CURE
Sick Headache and relieveall the troubles ionic
dent to a bilious state of the system. such as
Dininess, Nause- Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in th tide. he. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Eeadache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoyin complaint. while they also
comet all disorders 0 the stomachstimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
.. HEAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
sufi‘er from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does notend here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But- after all sick head
‘ AGHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here istwhore
we make our great boost. Our pills cure it while
others do not. -
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge. but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for Si. Sold.
by druggists everywhere, or sent by. mail.
CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York.
Small Pill. Small Isl. son hill.
The only RELIABLE REMEDY for
AHD ALL
UllllsGillllP cogs'i'flliill‘l'
INDOBSBD by Physicians. USED by thousands.
IT \‘Ui LL CURE YOU.
NO OPIUM IN IT. Mothers, you can CONQUEB
thatdreadi‘al foe. GROUP, with it. Have it on hand
and SAVE thaCEILD. Soldlby druggists. TRY IT.-
G. 3- KINGSIEY.. Prop" Northampton, Mass.
Sent by mail on recoiw‘ m '25 cents in stamps.
one. P. swear-a co.
I cal mnufacturersanddealers
WEE.“ ReflaEflSTorei d Domes-
' an
tic REMEDIES .1800 22 Gillan Park so.
ton. Mass. An old and reliable firm. Dr,
no HERBAL inches
For the cure of l
_ Chronic Diseases Only:
. M16. Dr. Sweet’s Family Medicine Cabl-
% 35 useful “ home remedies ” worth .00 at
- I, onlyslsloo. Indispensable to the tone man or
lumberman remote from physicians anddrugstores.
Mindful of the ignorance and deception to which
a certain class of unfortunate erers are exposed.
and the crying n ed for honest treatment. we have
secured the merican rights of manufacture of the
new French Aphrodisiac, endorsed b the highest
medical authority of Europe—No. 1 , styled,
. \
la'lllll ll’AMDllR (Wine of love);
. Asapowerfnl genial tonic it is highly extolled: In
room and rmpotenc it is a specific. Alsoin
mm wers wrong t by age. over-indulgence
or you ndlscretion. it is regarded as an unfail-
in elite. As an invigorant to follow the bath or ball.
it 3 hisbly recommended. The apathy that too fre-
(fluently attends uncongenial married lie is efl'ectu-
:v. ly removed. Ind18pensable to the votary of
iosihionable and sporting] lie. itstands without doubt
:un‘ong the greatest discoveries of the 19th centu .
Herbal. harmless, certain. Price, full supply, 0
sauce Entrust your case to 1 whose repgualion
is a safeguard against fgsslure and deception. Send
for particulars with fun asabove. Sent discreetly.
‘“ The Sweet System” of Care for lameness,
invented by the world-celebrated natural boneosetter
. , d physician, Dr. Sweet. F all supplies and direc-
tions only $5. Sent Free on receipt of funds.
SAVE NA ‘
, E
. POWDER.
ON EA RTH'.
_._§_.—
Each Pillage SAVENA contains a
DIFFERENT. PRESENT
AND A , ‘,
089ml. PRESE“
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
FOR A SEIZIN
The wicked flourish in smuggling cigars ; but
,, the sales of
cram
flourish at all soa-
sons and in all
places—they are so
‘1’
"’ Filles'a domestic
manufacture. 10c.
everywhere.
Trade-Mark .
II. 5. SLEEPER GD 00..
' yond.” -
Factory, Boston
TYPE-WRITING.
PYING done with Type-writer. Goodwork
n
0
" steed and all orders executed pro mpt
Cryggli: at ofllce of the Norman Guerra.
N9 3 W A L. K I G A EETT E W E D NES DA Y: ‘. DECEMBER 37*? 4.3430. ,
Building in lei-walk.
A Norwalk correspondent of the New
Haven Rooord records a batch of building
notes, from which we crib. the following:
Gen. Nelson Taylor is building three
houses on beautiful Crescent terrace, of
which two are progressing towards com-
pletion and one is just started. The
will cost from $3.000 $3,500. David .
Platt has the contract and Wm. H. Smith
does the mason work. ,
Mason Builder William H. Smith is
building a handsome residence on West-
sirl-et. to cost. $8 000. The first story is
of brick and til second of wood, and the
interior will be fini~hcd up in hard woods,
with wood mantels, speaking tubes, elec—
tric bt‘llS and all modern improvements.
Dnvule. Plait does the carpenter work.
On Elmwood avenue Wm. P. Palmer is
«reeling a $7,500 residence which will be
finished up in bold woods, the hall having
a paneled wuinscot. The contractors are
David M. Plait, carpenter; W. H. Smith,
mason: W. H. Meeker & 00., plumbers
Ex—Mavor Wm, B. Hubbell is to build a
$4,000 two-tenement house on Hsuford
place, J. R. Raymond being the contract-
or.
Among Mr. Knapp’s work not contracted
for are the following: A $5,000 residence
on Riverside avenue, East Norwalk, to
contain 10 rooms. There will be a tower
in from and the interior will be finished
in hard Woods with' modern improve-
ments. John 'l‘l'yon is the owner. Mar—
shall Tollcs has had plans prepared for a
10 room residence on East aVcnuc. East
Norwulk, to Cost $5,000. Daniel Keogh
us to build a triangaular-shaped block of
stores and tenements at the east end of
Washington bridge.
One of the finest residences now build-
ing is that of Theopllilc Euphrat, a New
York business man, at Rowaylon post-
ofiioc ill the town of Norwalk. The house
is now being raised. II. is of wood, trim-
med largely of shingles, three stories high,
4'lx60 feet. On one corner an octagonal
observatory tower rises to a height of 60
feet, and the elevations are broken up by
oricls, bay windows, varnndas, etc. There
Will be 12 rooms finished in hard woods,
with inlaid floors. ~'l‘hc cost will be $5.—
000. Kirk & . Scllfield do the carpenter
work. Hoyt & Boers the mason work, W.
H. Meckcl & Co. the plumbing, and S. S.
Davtou the painting.
0. E. Wilson, the Norwalk real estate
agent, has re-euily sold the fine property
known as “EImcrcst,” the former home
of the late I. B. Woodbury. The prop—
erty 18 located wulriu a short distance of
the main avenue and is about half way
between Nor-walk and South Nor-walk.
The new owner has laid it out in elegant
Villa plots and with its umuy advantages
the property will probably not be long on
the market.
—_——‘§> .__..__
ized a number of Norwalkers, has evident-
ly been having some fun Will) the citizens
of Portland, according to the followmg:
Asmart appearing silanger canvassed
Portland, Monday night, with a “fake”
Watch that be disposed of for anything he
could get, and succeeded in getting quite
a good deal. He pleaded poverty, and
stated that he wanted to. dispose of his
watch immise money. He ofl'ered it for
the small sum of $5, and when he could
not get. that sold it for less. As he sold
about a dozen the supposition is he must
have been loaded. All thought they had
a bargain until they examined them, when
it was seen that what appeared to be oil-
78? was composition. Some did not have
any crystals, while others had defects of
one kind or another, One of them was
wound up a trifle tightly and'the whole
insides came out. One of the victims,
smarter than his fellows, sold his watch
to a companion for $6.50 and made a.
sand speculation. The watch was worth
about $2.50 when worth anything.
Says the Ridgcfield Press: “The death
rate in Ridgefield is lower than most of
the rural towns in this state, and Sickness
is so rare here that when a few isolaicd
cases occur, people magnify them. For
the past five years nearly every obituary
printed in the Press has recited the virtues
of some venerable person. We can count
on our fingers the whole number of young
people who during that period have (lied
from disease or accident. Fovers are al—
most unknowu here. When the reporter
has called on the authorities to get facts,
of deaths. it has come to be a standing
answer when the cause of death is asked :
‘Generai dcbility, of course.’ The reason
is obvious. People here live the allotted
three score years and ten and way be-
The Stamford Record says that. the late
Daniel Fayerweather, of New York, who
bequeathed upwards of $2,000,000 to
educational Institutions, was at one time
a partner of Hoyt Bros’. He came to
New York in 1832, when he was 33 years
of age, a poor young man, and entered
the leather house of the Hoyls. Within a
few years he was made a partner, and
continued a member of the firm until
1870, when William Hoyt and Oliver Hoyt
withdrew. The firm then became J. B.
Hoyt & 00., and consisted of Joseph B.
Hoyt, Harvey S. Lodcn and Fayechatller.
At that time Faycrweailler was reported
to be worth $350,000. In February, 1884,
Mr. Hoyt withdrew with over $2,500,000
and at that time Mr. Fayel'weather was said
to be a wealthier man ,than Mr. ‘Hoyt.
Among the lestator’s beneficiaries are
Wesleyan University, $100,000, and Yale
Scientific School, {320.000.
One of the most remarkable lists of la-
mous contributors ever brought together
in a single‘number of a magazine will be
presented in the January issue of The
Ladies‘ Home Journal, of Philadelphia.
The authors in that number will include
Henry M. Stanley, Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Ex President Hayes, Hon. John
Wanamaker, Joseph Jefferson, Hannibal
Hamlin, Madame Albani,Jamcs Willicomb
Riley, Gen. Lew Wallace, George W.
Childs. Dr. T. De Witt Talmagc, Mrs. A.
Edward Bellamy. Will Carleton, Charles
A. Dana, Sarah OrueJewctt, George W.
Cable, Julian Hawthorne, Mrs. Lyman
Abbott, Mrs. Margaret Bottomc, and near-
ly twenty others.“<
o»..-
The quarto centennial convention of the
Conn. Temperance Union will be held m
the Asylum street Methodist church,
Hartford on Jan. 20th and 2lst. Eminent
speakers and workers ill the temperance
cause, from various parts of the country
will be in attendance.
l
I . A UseiulPresent in every package Ssvena;
the best Washing Powder. Sold by grocers.
The watch fakir who rccwtly victim—‘
D. T. Whitney, Robert J. Burdette, .
' 1.3.0 A. Hotel.
The fourth annual book reception of the
connection will be held on Friday evening
of this week, at 8 o’clock, in Y. M. C. A.
hall, for the purpose of adding new books
lo the library. The following programme
has been arranged for'tlie evening, and all
who attend cannot fail to pass a pleasant
evening:
rim- 1.
I. Overture—San Souci. Kanla, op. 201
Y. M. (l. A. Orchestra.
2. Piano Duet—Nocturne. Hummel, op. 91
Mrs. Lottie Haul’ord and A. N. Paddock.
Richard Abendroff.
mar 11.
Theo Moses Tobani. op. 152
a. Gavotte.
L. Waldlnann.
1.
l b. Waltz ale.
2. Remarks—
llev. T. K. Noble.
3. Zither 8010 ~
Herman Peiter.
Selected.
Selected.
Selected
4. Vocal Solo— .
Miss Eva Woodhull.
5. Violin Solo—
Riehard Abendrl-fl, _
6. Tarantella Sicilienne, Theo Moses Tobanl,
Y. M. C. A. Orchestra.
An admission ticket will be given for
each book or ofleriug of money received,
and books will be Called for if notice is
sent to the general secretary on or before
Friday noon.
The regular session of the gymnasium
class will be held this cVenlug‘ at 8 o’clock,
and the gallery will be open to any young
men who would like to watch the exer—
clscs.
"Theodore Child summarizing his “Im—
pressions of Peru,” in Harper’s Magazine
for January, will have this to say of the
industrial and commercial OllllOllk of that-
Countryz—“TWo and a half millions is
supposed to represent the present. popula
lion of this vast territory, whlch has more
than 1,200 miles of coast line, and a super-
ficies of more than a million square kilo-
metres. Tins population cousmts of the
creole governing, proprietary and official
classes, ordinary Pcluvians, Indians,
cross—breeds, Chinese coolies and ncgrocs.
There am the rich and the poor, bolh
apparently satisfied with ihc existing de-
cadent state of the counlry, or al. any rule
making no effort to improve it. Truly
the field is not a tempting one for colon-
ists. As for commerce there is just as
little inducement as there is colonlzation.
During the last ten years many foreign
merchants hav=- left the countzy, and in
reply to inquiries from wouldbe commer-
cial immigrants, most of the embassies I
find, recommend people not to go out
either to Lima or other towns.” Illustra-
tions of objects and Soc-ones in Lima and
elsewhere will lend additional interest to
Mr. Child’s very valuable paper.
A battalion of Souls of Veterans is being
organized in this state. The proposed
battalion will include the eighteen or
twenty armed camps of the state. There
are abo'ri twelve camps in the state still
unarmed. Thgschemc for the formation
of the battalion originated with the divis-
ion com‘manders, Colonel H. W. Wessels
cf Litchflcld, Lieutenant Colonel Ingram,
of Waterbury, Vlajor Chandler, of Nor-
wich, and Division Inspector F. G. Blokes-
lcc, of Hartford. This organization, it
formed, will be under the command of a
major. in many of the western states the
difiercut camps are joined together under
the command of a colonel.
Two Promising Chi'Idi-en.
The burden of etiquette in a child’s
mind is sometimes very great, as the fol-
lowing "ower true tale” will show. A boy
of eleven having been much struck with
the charms of a pretty little girl of nine
desired to take her to the theatre. His
mother gave him two tickets for the mat-
inee and seventy-five cents in coin, and the
two duly sallied forth, took the cars down
town from Harlem, where they reside. and
in due course of time found themselves in
the seats provided for them.
But on the way purchases of candy, 3
handkerchiefas a souvenir of the trip and
reduced the gentleman’s funds to ten
cents. When the boy came around with
opera glasses the little lady expressed a
wish to have one, and after some hesita-
tion the giver of the treat yielded. This
took his last. cent, and as he sat watching
the play his soul was filled with thoughts
of the car fare home.
The matinee over he was forced to ex-
plain he had no more money and to pro-
pose that they walk home. To this the
girl demurred, saying she had some change
and would pay their way. The little fel-
low would not agree, for as he said it
would not be right to let her spend money
when out with him on his invitation. If,
however, she would lend him ten cents, to
be repaid when they got home, everything
would be correct and proper. But she
urged that he had been paying everything
and it was her turn. When the irresisti-
ble force of her sense of comradeship met
the immovable resistance of his belief in
ettiquette what happened? They "spat—
ted,” to use a phrase known to childhood,
and she rode home while he walked. But
there was admirable womanly desire to
help, and true gentlemanly feeling shown.
-—-New York Telegram. ’
Photography and Electricity.
Electricity is being brought more and
more into intimate connection with photog-
raphy. It is now used in lighting studios,
and for securing artistic cfiects of light and
shade in the subject to be photographed.
In order to avoid dark, hard shadows the
light is projected on to a sheet of alabaster.
and from this is refracted on to the sub-
ject.
The result is soft and exquisite in tone.
The electric light is also used for printing
by enlargement, and for balloon and kite
photography. In the latter the camerais
attached to a kite. When the desired
height has been reached the exposure is
made by electric current, and pictures are
thus secured which it would be impossible
to obtain by any other means—New York
Commercial Advertiser.
.-
Fire Hose Protector'fbr Street. Work.
The stoppage of travel in the vicinity of
fires caused by the lines of fire hose cross.
ing the streets, has long been a source of
complaint, and it has been wondered that
no practical means of running hose across
a roadway so as not to interfere with the
passage of vehicles has been devised. Such
a device has been brought out by an archi-
tect of Chicago. It consists of a temporary
bridge upon which the base can be carried
over the street at a height permitting the
passage of street cars and general travel.
It is said to have worked well both in San
Francisco and Den van—New York Com-
mercial Advertiser.
3. Reading— . Selected.
" Miss Fannie Stanley.
4. Vocal bolo— Selected. '
Miss Maud Francis. '
5. Violin Bolo-— ~ Selected.
other things dear to youthful hearts had .
.. ,_ SQUTHLNORWALE
Fred Lyon ventured out on Sunday, to
give his infant son an airing in the sun'-
shine on Colombian terrace. _
Mrs. I. D Lawton has returnedtoher
city home, after a lengthy visit with adlict-
ed relatiVes in Brooklyn.
There is much comment on the fact that
' a Baptist church in Chicago, of which H.
II. Barbour, once of Norwalk, is pastor, is
to be sold under a mortgage foreclosure for
about $7,000,. while the W C. T. U, are
building a palace for their use and aggran -
dizement, costing $1,300,000.
Doubtless the announcement that many
secret societies and the firemen would at-
tend the funeral of George L. Bogart cauud
‘many of the young members to absent them
selves from the temperance meeting in the
Grand Army hall, on Sunday, but most of
the old veterans in the cause were present
and had a very interesting meeting.
It was feared that the city clergymen,
who have been so much taken up the last
week, with the people’s protesl against cer-
tain locations for rum sellers to occupy, that
their energy Would be exhausted before
Sunday, but a report has been received from
all, that their discourses were of more than
usual interest, and delivered with vigor and
earnestness.
The funeral of the late George L. Bogart
was attended at Trinity church on Sunday
afternoon. and the remains were followed to
the grave by his late assocrates of the city
and borough fire departments, the societies
with which he was connected, and his fel-
low workmen from the Volk hat factory.
Socially and morally, and we might say
financially, South Norwalk has bad excite-
ment during the past week over the people’s
protest against certain locations for rum
sellers to ply their vocations. It was not
supposed that the simple protest by a few—-
say 5U0—-of “Extremists” as the lawyers
called them, would arouse the ire and cause
all the rum sellers to join their forces and
donate their money by the thousands to
contest the matter. But such was the re-
sult, and the record of the hearings before
the commissioners has gone out to the
world, showing how strongly the liquor
dealers are entrenched, and how great is
their social influence over a majority of the
community. some from fear or favor, but
none for principle. It was certainly 3 won-
derful contest, made the more so by witness-
es for the defence, being almost withou
exception, men whose daily drinks are in
toxicantv,agaiust witnesses, as one of the
lawyers termed it, who were prejudiced for
the plaintifi. The two cases—Hamilton
and Quitner have been summed up, by the
learned and well paid attorneys for the
defence, the plaintitl relying solely on the
justness of—their cause, entrusted it chiefly lo
one flushed with the success of a remote but
signal victory, and are not ashamed of his
noble and successful efforts and success,
“though every ray of the central sun of
and cflort was for principle, and not per-
quisites. ‘
.__..___.§.._____.-._._
WILTON.
The skating on the reservoir has been
very fine for the past week, and many of
our young people enjoyed it imlncnselv.
'l‘llievcs visited Mr. Wiere’s premises
a few days since and stole nine of his fine
chickens.
Mrs. Maudlln, who has been danger-
ously ill, is a very little better.
Thieves entered the residence of Mr.
Arthur Siurgcs while the occupants were
away and stole a quantity of valuables.
.. .-_________.-.‘+,_..__._._......_..
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special
mention. All Who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praisc.-—A
[purer medicine does not exist and it is
nuarantced to do all that is claimed.—
Eleciric Bitters will cure all diseases of
the liver and kidneys, will remove plm-
ples, boils, salt rueum, and other affections
caused by impure blood.—-Will drive
malaria from the system and prevent as
well as cure all malarial fevers—For cure
of headache, constipation and indigestion
try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded—Price-
50 cents and $1. per bottle at H. R. Hale’s
drug store.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A creamtof tartar bakingpowdcr. High
est of all in leaveing strengtln—U. 8. 000
mnc-nt Report. Aug. 17 1889.
Norwallr ~z~ Gazette
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
Wedding Cards, Posters,
Visiting Cards, Handbills,
Business Cards, Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers,
Bali Cards . Billheads,
Statements, Circulars,
Tag Cards, Receipts
Town and Probate Records, Letter Headings
Books and Pamphlets, Note Headings, .
Hotel Registers. Milk Tickets'
Printedln the Neatest Styles and at the Lowest
Pncel.
*F.’ KOCOUR,‘
Merchant TAILIllt,
ls ready to show the Finest and Largest Stock or
FALL all WINTER GllllBS-V
which he will make up in the
BEST OF STYLE
at the
' LOWEST PRICES
SATISFAGTION GUARANTEED.
17 North Main Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
2.1
._.‘ : 3,5.
e l ll
._ . . _ E31," l in. -
m , musing r15 _
ll ONE 8: Did l-vu‘llrsiil LlTY
MODERA'IE PIRICES
EASY m 8, 3233333133.
DELIVERED FREE Vt’l'i'lllN 20 MILES OF NEW 'wm'tcm
Catalogue Hailed on Application.
Illl Filth Ala, our. lfiih Street,
NEW YORK CITY.
Carpenter and Builder.
QAWIVG, Window Frames. &c. Mouldings
l. made to order. Jobbing promptly attend
ed to. Shop-Cross St. Residence, 92 Wall St.
First floor at Beldeu avenue to let at $9 per
month. Houses and lots forsale on easy terms.
A CARD.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRAuLEY. (daughter of
the late Wm. B. Nashmesrres
PUPILS IN INSTRUMEVTAL MUSIC
10.1 terms apply to or address, 193 MAIN ~‘r.
3m
5. 8. WILSON, f
N9 mm...
\ of this!
, 1‘ \,_\\'\.‘ .‘ \\‘
Wk
\\ "
\‘x‘
Ar' \
NV. r9
v:
\Q
. 'illllill "
Rubber Shoes unless worn momkrtably tight,
generally slip of! the feet.
THE "COLORESTER" RUBBER 00.
make all their shoes with inside» of heel lined with
filliillil" .u‘llllllll.
rubber. This clings to the shoe and prevents the
rubber from slipping oi!
5‘ Call for the “Colchester”
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS."
SAGE & 00., Beaten. Exclusive Wholesale Agents»
R ETAI L BY
GLOVER a OLSEN,
A. H. HOY'I‘ a: SON,
SMITH BROS.,
TULLY do SHEEHAN.
a. cusowsxr,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
l-s ready toshow the Finest Stock of
GLOTESNASSIHERES AND OVEBGOA’I‘NGS .
And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns.
E. GUSOWNKI,
COR N E R WALL AND WATER STREET
W.B.HALL&CO.
Bnrnclnpon'r.
Light” streamed upon him, and all his labor ‘
Your Business.
Superior Goods.
Staple and Fancy
ment' of Fresh and Pleasing Styles.
Astrakan and Wool
Ladies’
story, in Basement.
tAUTUMN¥
N 0W Ready for Business.
Entrance by the new doorway —New Dress Goods Room I
—N ew Blanket Department—Small Wares, double
former space—20,000 feet of Show Rooms—-
Best Lighted Store in New England-—
Large Read-made Cloak Department—Cloaks and
Dresses made to order—Mail Order Dep’t. enlarged.
The Whole World Wants to Buy
the Best. The Best is- Our Bid for
Our Fall and Winter buying has been
done ’with a View of ofi‘ering you the best
qualities at the best figures.
Prices that Surprise,
will be found in each Department and Grade
of our Immense New Line of '
Dry Goods, Dress.
Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, &c.
Never before have we been able to offer as large and varied as assort— .
Cloak Room on Second Floor.
(Take Elevator.)
Large Assortment of Seal Cloaks.
Fine Sea1.and Mink Capes.
Seal Capes.
Custom Cloak Department, Dress Making
and Fur Rooms, ,on third floor.
(Take Elevator.)
Cotton Underwear, Corsets and
Infants’ Cloaks, in the Old-House.
(Take Center Stairway.) '
Curtains, Rugs, Art Goods and Uphol—
., W. B. HAL-I. o. co.
_' Cor. Main and Cannon 'Sts.,§‘l§Bw l‘dacport.
Norwalk Chronicler