:3 cts. lllllmlllldllllll I it RD “ "(my “D ill will $911596 Where} 3 I x: tand Purest Medlcme- . EVER MADE. 4 Itwilldrivc the Hnmorfroniyonr “ *stcm, and make your skin lean and smooth. Those .. Pimples and Blotches , which mar your beauty. -‘ are caused b impure blood, am can be . rcmovedina short , tiine,ifyou are - '-'. wise and use- ' medicine. Try it, and you will be satisfied. Get it of your Drugglst. DON’T WAIT. GET IT AT once If you are suffering from Kid- nev Disease, and wish to live to old age, use SULPHUR BITTERS. They never fail to cure. 0 J- ). J" is .00 spoonful. ' best and cheapest Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co. Bostoa,Mas3., for best. medical work publisliedtT S. W. Gregory, BOA RD. Til-Eli l ). SAL lii LIVE HY. .\ ‘- l) l-X‘ ‘l-lAN'lli‘. STABLES, 14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk. Alarge stock of newly purchased and care» f 1115‘ selei-ied Teams. Carriages. it 0. Coaches. Carriages and Saddle Horses fur- nished at all hours. Careful drivers when desn‘ed. Omnibusses. \Vagonettes. Couches. Rock- aways. l’lm-tons and Light lioad Carriages. 'lele|:‘:mlw(‘all. “'12“ C). L“... ‘NTLSON Gonu‘al ll sauna an Pal 1521318 191 lilleiY Til WAN. .toeks, Bonds, etc.. Bought and Sold, an Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of Interest ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING -von WA L K. C0.‘.".’\". w. n. MEEKER, Plumbing, Steam and Gas Filling SOUTH NOI’AVALK. CONN. Sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low Pressure and Steam Heating, a Specialty. PLUMBEBS’ SUPPLIES. Pipe and Fitting tor Steam and (la GENT forthe FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER. if acilities for cut-ting andthreading all kinds 0 me. 50tf BUILDING LOTS (ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.) FOR SALE. Wilton -:- Avenue, APPLY TO liharles Olmstead or 0. E. Wilson. E. eusowszi, MERCHANT TAILOR, Is ready to show the Finest Stock of CLOTHS, (JASSIMERES AND OVERL'OA'I‘INGS And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns E. GUSO‘VSKI, Corner Wall and WaterSteerts. On -:- WEEKLYv-NORWAL'K-GAZETTE.. 3 saws or THE WEEK. , To grip, or not to grip, that ,is the question. Mrs. Homer Brown of Marshall street died \Vednesday morning. Capt. C. Fred Betts of New York, spent New Year’s in town. Col. Clark, the famous. racing judge, is dangerously ill in Louisville. The Aborn Opera Company was dis- banded at Bridgeport Saturday night. A City Hotel youngster wants _to know if a “licking” is good for the grip. Captain Reuben M. Rose has with- drawn from Buckingham Post G. A. R. Mrs. George Andrew \Vhite is ser- ioufily ill at her residence on Spring Hi . 'l he National Association of Demo- cratic Clubs Wlll meet in Washington Jan. 20. Mrs. M. C. Knight, of the Boston Store milinery department, is visiting at Milford. Miss Lena Rowland, of Brooklyn, is vis1ting her aunt, Mrs. D. P. Osborn, on Arch street. The stock exchange has cut all of the Gold & Stock wires on the floor, thus cutting OR the ticker service. Captain and Mrs Willis McDonald, of New York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cole on New Year’s. Capt. Winslow of Brewer, Maine, has left his schooner, the “Nellie Doe” at E. J. Hill’s dock for the winter. Charles B. Wakeley, postmaster at Fairfield, died at his home in that town Thursday night at the age of 7 6 years. paid 403 claims for bounty on sugar un- der the McKinley act, aggregating $12,140.42. ______ Col. TV. H. Stevenson says that he could not, for business reasons, accept the colonelcy of the Fourth regiment if it was tendered to him. John T. Smith, a well-to-do farmer, residing in the western part of Milford, died very suddenly on Monday, while out teaming, of heart failure. Mr. William E. Seeley, of Bridge- port, has been appointed administrator on the estate of William B. Hall, the deceased merchant having left no will. The DAILY GAZETTE was the only paper in N orwalk that published the Supreme Court decision in the quo warranto case of Morris vs Bulkeley Tuesday: Benjamin S. \Vright, faniilarly known to the horsemen of the entire country as “Uncle Ben Wright," died at Med- ford, Mass, Tuesday, from a compli- cation of diseases. Gen. T. L. Watson has an eye on the ext republican nomination for Con- gress from the Fourth district—Bridge- port News. He would make a good one. “Carter L. Harrison, nephew of Presi- dent Harrison, (lied Tuesday on the road near Palestine, Tex. He had been to San Antonio for his health, and his father was bringing him home. The remains of Mrs. Mary E. Sar- gent, who died in Holyoke, Mass.,were brought to the home of her brother- in-law, Joseph Sargent, of Winnipauk, Tuesday. Interment \Vednesday. . The grip epidemic is making heavy inroads on the finances of benevolent organizations, so much so that some of them have issued an assessment to meet the demands for sick benefits. A thirteen club is in process of form- ation in New Haven, the aim of which will be to scoff all sorts of superstitious ideas. They propose to secure a haunt- ed house and have a cross-eyed janitor with bow-legs. Directors of the Consolidated road deny the newly coined report that a. deal is impending between that and the New England road, and say that the report emanates, as usual, from the New York stock market. Deering Farrar, of Turner, Me., one of the oldest members of the Masonic Order in New England, is dead at the age of 90. He was one of the charter members and first treasurer of Nezin- scot Lodge, of Turner. Connecticut pensions :——Original—Ed- ward H. Carrington, James Smith, Frederick A. Durant. Increase—Geo. S. Bipley. Be-issue—Lewis H. Demott. Original Widows, etc—Sarah E. Con- verse, Mary A. Camp (mother.) The GAZETTE has just received a new sample book containing all the latest designs in ball, society and club tickets, menu’s, orders of dance, wedding in- v1tations, etc., which we are prepared to print- in the most artistic manner. The receipts at the Bridgeport cus- tom house for the six months ending Dec. 31, 1891, were $114,000, showing a great increase of business. .For the preceding fiscal year, ending July 1, 1891, the receipts were about $100,000. 0. B. Manly, of Danbury, manager of the Phoenix Beef 00., died Tuesday. night of the grip. He was an active sportsman an well known as one of the best wing shots in the state, having won several state records. He leaves a. Widow. It is said that sentence will be passed upon the three Chilians found guilty of assaultingthe Baltimore’s seamen in Valparaiso at the conclusion of the fes- tiv1ties to celebrate the anniversary of the commencement of the revolt against Balmaceda. Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They first make you sick and then leave you constipated. Carter’s Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill. Err-President Porter of Yale is pros- rated with the grip. is usual Belva Lockwood isin the Presidential field this year. The Washington express from Bos- ton will be established, commencing J annary 18. , Andrew Carnegie has donated $30,- 000 for the erection of a. public library at Fairfield, Iowa. Nearly 3,000 employees of the Elgin Watch Company are about to strike be- cause of a reduction in wages. The cruiser Yorktown has arrived at Valparaiso. She made the distance of 8,917 knots in thirty-seven running days. W“_____ The Consolidated road has begun to use its four tracks at Sonthport, much to the delight of the residents of that place. Col. John H. Bario of Meriden, ex~ postoffice inspector, died very sudden- ly at his home in that city Saturday of apoplexy. The Sun has withdrawn from mem- bership in the Associated Press of New York and will hereafter receive its news through the United Press Association. Mrs. P. T. Barnum, Miss May Bead, daughter of Senator D. M. Read, Miss Seeley and C. Barnum Seeley, of Bridgeport, sailed for Europe Saturday. ig'l‘he internal revenue receipts during the past five months show a large in- crease over the corresponding period of last year. It is a first-class business straw. The hearing on the admission to pro- bate of the will of the late Mrs. Henry H. Perry of ‘Southport, was on Satur- day adjourned for one week by Judge Glover at Fairfield. E. McCall Cushman, for many years agent of the Hartford Soldiers’ Aid Association at Washington, died in Willimantic, Conn., on Saturday night. He was 7 2 years old. The cable for the East Norwalk elec— tric lights arrived on the propeller this morning, and the Electric Light Com- pany will at once proceed to have it laid across the harbor. The Young Men’s T. A. and B. socie- ty attached to St. Patrick’s church of New Haven, will lay the corner stone of their new building on next Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. F. E. \Vorthington, stock broker of Danbury, has left town mysteriously, and is supposed to be at Richmond, Va. It is said that he carried away any- where from $5,000 to $10,000. Gen. M. C. Meigs, the noted engineer and Quartermaster-General of the United States military forces during the late war, died. at his residence in \Vashington Saturday morning. The many N orwalk friends of W. G. Lineburgh of Bridgeport, will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from an attack of the grip, which has confined him to the house for some days. The summary of the Weekly Record for last week shows 3 real estate sales and $1950 real estate mortgages for Nor- walk against 8 real estate sales and $2810 for the corresponding week last year. The annual dinner of the Yale Alum- ni association of New York will take place on January 15. at 6:30 p. m., at Delmonico’s, to which all graduates from and resident students at the uni- versity are invited. C. F. Dickerman, the Whitneyville postmaster, who was recently arrested on a charge of paying personal debts with postage stamps, has been re-ar- rested on the more serious charge of ofi'ering a fraudulent contract to L. M. Brooks, the postmaster at Cheshire. By the terms of the will of Mary Macrae Stuart upward of $4,000,000 of her estate is left to various colleges and charities of the Presbyterian Church. The Lenox Library receives her mag- nificent library and collection of art works in addition to $300,000. The big shipping firm of H. Trow- bridge & Sons of New Haven and New York has gone out of business on ac- count of the competition between steam and sailing vessels. They have a fleet of fifteen vessels and did a thriving business with the West Indies. The Board of \Vater Commissioners organized Tuesday evening for the coming year. Frederick Mead was elected chairman, and A. H. Camp sec- retary, Charles Grupe superintendent of the New Canaan reservoir and Thad- deus Scott superintendent of the Lew1s- boro reservoir. Mr. Ryan, the United States army pensioner who was arrested at Queens- town in the scare which followed the explosion at Dublin Castle for having a revolver and amunition on his person. was Tuesday adjudged guilty of car- rying concealed weapons and sentenced to pay a fine of £2 and the costs. The fifth match between E. D. Ful- ford, formerly of Bridgeport, and Cap- tain John Brewer, was shot at Harris- burg Frida , and again resulted 'in a victory for ulford. The score at the close was Fulford 96. Brewer 94, out of a possible 100. Fulford scored 81 straight, while Brewer’s highest score was 56 straight. Mrs. William Carroll, of Birming- ham, was found dead in her bed late Saturday evening by her fifteen-year- old daughter. Mrs. Carroll is a. WldOW, ferty-seven years old, is well-known and highly respected. Her husband was drowned a few years ago at the mouth of the Housatonic river by.his boat being caught and overturned in a squall. Ex-Sherifi' Westell Russell, of Hart- ford, who died of the grip Friday night was eighty years of age. _ deputy sheriff, sheriff, acting deputy United States marshal and county com- missioner, and when a young man was for eighteen yearscapt-ain of the Hart- ford watch. His funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon. He had been ‘ Frank Smiley of Franklin, Ind., is minus his beard and the hair of his head as the result of thl :1 'p. The late;Senator Plumb advanced the claims of more than six thousand Kansans in the Pension Office. There is a new boom in New York I & New England stock in \Vall street. In lhi‘past week it has shot up from 393i 0 . Mr: John Holmes, a resident of J ew- ett City ”for the past 51 years, died at his late residence Monday afternoon, Jan. 4th, aged 93 years. The psi ochial school attached to St. John’s Catholic Church at Middletown has been ordered closed, owing to the prevalence of diphtheria among the scholars. Col. Roswell B. Mason, who died at his home in Chicago, Friday night, as- sisted in the construction of the Hon- satonic and New York St New Haven railroads. The democratic members of the \Vays and Means Committee of the House of Representatives are practically agreed to bring ,in a bill repealing the duties on raw wool. John Moore. aveteran _of the Third Connecticut Volunteers, died at the Danbury Hospital Friday, from con- cussion of the brain, which resulted from a fall Christmas night. Julia \V. Lewis, widow of ex-Mayor Lewis of New Haven. died at her resi- dence, Saturday, at five o’clock, surviv- ing her husband, who died on Christ- mas day, but little over one week. A car containing ten non—union oper- ators, whom the Western Union Tele- graph Company was sending South to take the place of strikers, was broken into at Texarkana, :Ark., Saturday night and three of the men were killed. William E. Danii will remove his harness store from its present head— quarters about May lst. Mr. Dunn is as yet undecided as to the future loca- tion of his business, andif a suitable location cannot be found in town will remove either to Stamford or Bridge- port. The Courant’s \Vashington corres- pendent telegraphs that it is under stood that Colonel John N. Wilsey, chief clerk for years past of the stamped envelope agency at Hartford, will be appointed special agent there in place of Major Blakeslee, whose incapacity is regarded as permanent. Trainer William H. Lockwood has purchased of H. H. Longstreet, of Trenton, N. J ., the two-year-old black colt Lucan, by Rumor, by Gen. Wash- ington. The colt is now quartered at the Fair Ground stables, and those that have seen him say that he will make some of the local horses “bite the dust ” next season. James F. Mayor died Tuesday morn. ing in Lynn, Mass, aged 58 years. He served in the English navy in the Cri- mean war and in the United States navy in the Mexican and Civil wars. He also accompanied Elisha Kent Kane to the Arctic Ocean. His total service in the United States navy was more than twenty-eight years. Mrs. Amelia. Underwood died Silh- day at the residence of her daughter on Academy street, of the grip, aged 63 years. Mrs. Underwood came from her home in Patchogue, L. I., a few days since to visit her daughter, and shortly after arriving was taken down with the grip. Her remains were taken to Patchogue for burial. The Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric Light Company are up to their ears in work. So busy are they that men have had to be sent for from New York to wire the houses of those who wish lights. The company are now en- gaged in wiring the South Norwalk Bap- tist Church, and when this job is com- pleted, 125 incandescent lights will be put in Miss Baird’s houses on Orchard street. A Pinkerton detective employed by the Consolidated railroad, has ascer- tained that the recent attempt at train- wrecking near Fairfield, Conn., was the work of Italian laborers employed by the road. The only explanation given for the attempt is the way in which the Italians are treated by their bosses. An investigation is now being made by the Connecticut Humane So- ciety. Mrs. Palmyra Cotton, of Waterbury, whose completion of a hundred years of life was celebrated by the ringing of St. John’s chimes and a reception, comes of long-lived stock. A cousin lived to 103 and a sister lived until past 90. Two other sisters attained the age of 92. She was unmarried until 67, and in a short. time was a widow. Some years ago she gave her homestead to a nephew in consideration of care and support until her death. She also gave to St. John’s Episcopal church $4,000 on condition that she should be paid 6 per cent. a year until her death. The Bridgeport News publishes the following telegram : HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 5, 1892. To SNI’ENIi'TOR DAVID B. HILL, Albany, For further particulars in reference to whether I am or am not, I refer you to one certain unanimous opinion ren- dered by the Supreme Court this day. David, you don’t know half as much about governors as you think you do. Yours respectfully, MORGAN G. BULKELEY, Governor of Connecticut And don’t you forget it. Samuel Guthrie, who sometimes lives at the Soldiers’ Home in Dayton, Ohio, and sometimes doesn’t, wore a . blue coat with brass buttons when arraigned in the Tombs Police Court Saturday on a charge of drunkenness. "I fit through the war as a Yankee sailor, yer Honor,” said he: “I climbed the flagstafi' at Fort Fisher while the rebel bullets whizzed about me and I tore down half of the rebel flag. A sharp- shooter sent a bullet through my wrist and I dropped. I gave the torn bit of flag to Admiral Porter himself and he praisedlme for my deed. Now, J udge. let me go.” “Five dollars or five days.” said theCourt, and the veteran sadly “went below. 'VI: AT THEIR GREAT DRY GOODS AND DARPET EMPDRIUMS SDDFIELDE’ HDYT Are now showing all the New Spring Styles in Carpets At the Lowest Cash prices and also on installments. We are also offering a large line of LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTHS, M ATTINGS, BUGS, and everything in the line of House Furnishing Goods at Lower Prices than any house in town. We shall continue to keep the Largest Assortment of Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Cloaks, Jackets, Underwear, And in fact everything that is to be found in a firstclass Dry Goods and Carpet Store. ‘ In our South Norwalk store we shall keepa larger stock of Carpets. Mattings and Oil Cloths than heretofore, and will give our customers the. same benefit in terms and prices as at our Norwalk store. We have lately added FURNITURE To our stock. and it is selling lively at the prices we have marked it. - SCOFIELD & HOYT, Norwalk and So. Norwalek. flur - Uvercoas — an — Bee on —~———; A N D .——— Men’s and Boys’ Suits Can’t be Beat as to Style, Fit and Price. »—:GIVE US A CALL:— HENRY BIELEFELD, South Norwalk. 12 North Main Street, is specially commended to sufferers from Indigestion, or Weak Stomach. Delicate and N utrtious. 155. .: W.B.Hal|&Co., BRIDGEIPORT. GRAND JANUARY SALE OF DRY GOODS. Everything in the way of seasonable goods at bargain prices. We are making extra efforts to give you some bargains this month. We shall make special prices in every department through the entire month to reduce stock. Bargains all over the house. We are making extra induce— ments in our Dress Goods Departments. Note the following remnants:— 500 black goods remnants half-price and will only last a short time. 500 'short length coldred goods also half-price. Best $1 black serges, 89c; best 850 black henriettas, 75c; best 75c black lienriettas, 62%c; best $1.50 silk warp henriettas, $1.25 ; best $1 stripe camel hair, 500 ; best 50c black serge, 39c; camel hair suitings, $1, formerly $1.50; all-wool suitings, 390, were 500; a lot of all-wool cloakings half price while they last. If you need anything we have the goods at very attractive prices and shall con- tinue the sale throughout the month. ’ W. B. HALL & CO. TH [1. MR Al COMPANY. B r 1 a g e p o r t . One Event for January is Our Sale of JACKETS AND N EWMARKETS. All this season’s designs, of the most fashionable materials. Seal Jackets, worth $250, at $185. Seal Jackets, worth $275, at $200. Muflion Trimmed Jackets, worth $22.50, at $12. French Seal Trimmed Jackets, worth $18, at $10. Fine CheViot Cloth Reefers, trimmed with full shawl set of fine Astrachan fur, worth $18 at $10. Opossum Trimmed Jackets, worth $14, at $8.50. Opossum Trimmed Jackets. worth $18, at $12. , Mink Trimmed Jackets, in black or tan cloths, half lined and trimmed with full shawl sets, worth $20; $27 and $33.50, at $12 50, $17.50 and $20. t $lvgisgcs’ Chevmt Jackets, in tan, trimmed with full shawl collar, worth $18, a .5 . . Misses’ Mink Trimmed Jackets, worth $17, at $10. Misses’ Cheviot Jackets, trimmed with Astrachan Cloth, $5. Misses’ Newmarkets, $3, $4 and $8. One lot Jackets at $1.25. ' . 1.. FUR CAPES—$5. worth $8; $8, Worth $12; $10. .worth $15 ;$18 worth $27 PLUSH SACQUES—$18, worth $25; $25, worth $40; $30 worth $45. ' THE D. M. 171mm commumz.
Norwalk Chronicler