A I’" For those dcat-hl Bilious Spells, de- ealth, who are all end on SULrn undown, shouldiisc ITTERS, it will cure SULPHUR Birrnns. $1,000 will be or acasewherc U_L- . nun _BirrEns Will The Giant Dyspep sia is cured by nsin - SULPHUR BITTERS. Operatives who a;- closely confined in x the mills and work- _ R General Debility needsagentle tonic. . _ Use SULPHUR BIT ouraigedgitwdlcure TERS, and you w not be troubled. Sulphur Bitters. l'l Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. Ordway 8:. Co... Lawrence, Mass, and receive an elegant act of Fancy Cards free. " BETTON’S. POSITIVE CURE FOR FILES. I ‘ 50c. IN USE OVER p: 40YEARS . . PER SIMPLE. ‘ .; . Box. EFFECTIVE. “ WONDERFUL. ' ,4 Receipt of Price. WINKELMANN 8: BROWN DRUG GO. Props.. Baltimore, Md- The Great Ger- man Headache Cure will cure nervous, sick, malarial and all forms of headache. People who have suffered say it is F ' aGod‘s blessing to mankind. Pleasantto o R use. No bad effects Sure Cure. For sale by drugglsts, or by mail 25 cts. murmurs a snows ours co., summons, HID, S. W. Gregory, LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES, 14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk. . Alarge stock of new] ' purchased and carol fully selected Teams. 'arria es, &c. Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur- nished at all hours. Careful drivers when des1red. Omnibusses. Wagons tes. Coa es, Bock- aways.Phtetons an Lig t Road 0 ringers. Telephone Call. tthZO . _ _ .. A-._.____....__ __-I.._.__.__._r.._.... o E. I W] LSO N GBIIRI‘HI IIISIII‘IIIICG flIlIl Ilflfll ESIEIB All MONEY T0 LOAN. Stocks, Bonds. etc., Bou lit and Sold, an Loans Negotiated at owest Rates of Interest; ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING JVOR WALK. CONN. W. H. MEEKER, Plumbing, Steam and Gas liltilltt SOUTH NOR\VALK. CONN. Sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low Pressure and Steam Heating, a Specialty. PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES. Pipe and Fitting tor Steam and Ga GENT for the FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER. Facilities for cutting andthreading all kinds of Pipe. 50tf NEWS OF THE WEEK. John Adams, of Middletown, N. Y., is in town. . George Godbethere is postmaster‘ of Purgatory—«in West Virginia. Can it be possible that the Khedive got hold of the wrong bottle ? There were eightymine deaths from the grip in New York last week. Daniel Barnard, Attorney-Generalof New Hampshire, died of pneumonia, on Sunday. The ghost dances are reported to have been revived among the Indians of the western agencies. Belva Lockw00d has let out a tuck in her presidential ambitions that en- tirely conceals any shrinkage. - After hiccoughing for three days, Samuel W. Hodges, of Bridgeport,aged seventy—seven years, died Friday night. The Norfolk woman who has given birth to nine sets of twins is a living argument in favor of a permanent cen- sus bureau. Democratic leaders are discussing the subject of calling an International Congress to discuss the question of the free coinage of silver. Your Uncle John Sherman’s capture ofthe Ohio senatorship places him in the blue-ribbon prize list again for a presidential nomination. The fourth annual entertainment and ball of the Stamford Fire Department will take place in the Town Hall,Thurs- day evening, January 28. City Sheriff Thompson Saturday at- tached the Clarendon hotel, at Bridge— port, in the sum of $300 in favor of the Old \Vell Cigar Company. Homer Allen, a Hamden farmer, thirty-five years of age, a big, strong man. was killed Friday, by a piece of beef steak which lodged in his wind- pipe. According to the Connecticut Su- preme Court decision, Governor Bulkeley is the only man who has ever carried the state two terms at one in- ning. General Manager Tuttle of the Con- solidated road issued on Saturday a new order, naming New Rochelle sta- tion, on the Harlem branch, “ Wood- side.” - The Norwalk friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lineburgh, J r., of Bridgeport, will be pleased to know that a beautiful little baby girl has joined their family group. The Fire Department at its meeting Saturday evening voted to accept the invitation of the Y. M. C. A. to attend the services at their hall Sunday after- noon, Jan. 17th. The last spike driven into the track of the Great Northern Railway at Kallespel, Minn., last Friday,was made outof silver dollars contributed for the"purpose by the Kallespel women. While leading his horse from a black- smith shop, Saturday, John McDonald of New Haven, a teamster, sixty years of age, fell and received from the ani- mal a kick which tore off his scalp and fractured the skull. John T. Ward, a horse clipper, was found dead on Sunday in a loft over his place of business on Dwight street, Springfield, Mass. He had not been seen since Thursday. He had tried to climb up a board to reach some scant- ling on the rafters and fell and broke his neck. Norwalk Lodge, No. 2881, G. U. of O. F., elected the following officers at their meeting Friday evening: P. N. G., Charles Anderson; N. G., Charles Walton ; V. G... Edward Anderson ; R. S., E. Williams; Treas., James Gor- don; F. S., R. H. Taylor. The newly elected officers will be installed at the rooms of the lodge, in the GAZETTE Building, this evening. Frank C. Eoekel was cashiered from the New York police force in February last owing to a charge of drunkenness. The General Term of the Supreme Court has ordered his reinstatement, on the ground that he was kept for two hours in a room with three steam radi- ators before the police surgeon exam- ined him. Three steam radiators, in the judgment of the learned justices, are worse than unlimited quantities of whiskey. John Charles Anderson, who for a time lived in New Haven. is said to have paid his sister six hundred thous- and dollars, Saturday, as a compromise in her suit foraone-sixth interest in their dead father’s estate. He wasJohn Anderson, the famous old tobacconist who accumulated between six million and nine million dollars in business. His daughter, Mrs. Laura V. Appleton, claimed that he was insane when he made his will. ' Detective McManus of Pinkerton’s staff and Detective Cronin, of Bridge- port, are trying to ferret out the train wrecking fiend who has caused so many derailments on the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad lately. He is also accused of firing the barns and outbuildings which have been destroyed in that vicinity lately. It is believed that he is some crank who has a supposed grievance against the road, and report says he eIuded the detectives and came to Norwalk. The Consolidated road proposes to further improve the Shore Line road by _changing the radius of curves, straightening and improving lines, the Width and extent of depot grounds and the slope and embankment between Leete’s Island station in Guilford and Pine Orchard station in Branford, a distance of about eight miles. The pro- posed Improvements when completed Will abolishthree highway crossings at grade, one in Guilford and two in Bran- ford. The railroad commissioners will give a hearing on the subject at Stony reek, Friday, February 5. More cases of sick headache, bilious- ness, constipation, can be cured in less time, with less medicine, and for less money, by using Carter’s Little Liver Pills, than by any other means. . WEEKLY PNORWALK - There is a case of scarlet fever on Grant street. Mr. John Cotter, of Mt. irony, N. J.,isin town. _ The First regiment will electa colo- nel at Hartford, Monday. The total of the New Haven school census just completed is 19,139. Stamford will celebrate the 250th an- niversary of its founding in the spring. Miss Hattie DeKlyn, daughter of confectioner Will DeKlyn, is down with the grip. The S. N. E. Telephone Company , has declared its now usual 1 per cent. quarterly dividend. Chicago wants $4,000,000 for a new post-office, Chicagois a very liberal patron of the want column. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bass, of Boon- ville, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Coolidge, on High street. Pensions for Connecticut were issued yesterday to: Original, Addison W. Phillips. Ike-issue, M. D. J ewett. Officials of the New Haven Clock Company say that the failure of the Chicago house will not affect the New Haven end of the concern. Judge Lynda Harrison appeared at the CapitoflWedneslay as counsel for J. J. Phelan, the democratic claimant for the place of secretary of state. A Philadelphia tough told a salesman in a Market street clothing store: “I want pants I kin scratch a match on, or I don’t want ’em at all. See! ” James A. Bailey, of the Barnum (i: Bailey show, has purchased the full rights of the Adam Forepaugh Show, owned by the estate of James E. 000p- er. of Philadelphia. An order was received at the Brook- lyn navy yard W'ednesday to put the single-turreted monitor Nantucket, in- ‘to the dry dock and get her ready for sea without delay. Mrs. James Bowen and daughters re- turn to their home in Quebec to-day. Mrs. Bowen is a sister of Miss Sarah Fitch, of East avenue, and has been spending several weeks at the old home. City Editor A. B. Underwood of the Bridgeport Standard, is to be married at 6 p. m. on Wednesday, January 27. to Miss Mary Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook, of New Haven. Next week the Boston and Maine business that has been coming over the New York and New England will be transferred to the Poughkeepsie Bridge route and the Central Massachusetts in connection with the Erie railway. Exports of breadstufi's from the Uni- ted States last December aggregated in value $30,241,893, arrainst $10,126,736 in December, 1890. Breadstufi's exports for the last year aggregated $224,319,- 500, against $136,845,896 in 1890. Conventions were held in each of the five congressional districts of Philadel- phia Wednesday to select delegates to republican national c nvention. Dele- gates favorable to ames G. Blaine were elected at all the conventions. The wreck of the big American clip— per ship Eappahannock. burned in Cumberland Bay, Juan Fernandez Island, two months ago, has been sold by auction for $200. She lies sunk in six fathoms. Her cargo of coal was dis- posed of for 860. Albert E. Miller applied at the Mid- dletown almshouse two weeks ago for admission. There he fell in love with Eliza Tadwel], an English girl, who had been an inmate for thirteen months. They married Monday and went to Meriden together. The full rigged saiTing ship Commo- dore T. H. Allen completed a sixteen thousand mile race Wednsday from San Francisco. beating the full rigged ship Occidental. The Allen arrived outside Sandy Hook yesterday, completing the voyage in 112 days. Nothing has yet been heard of the Occidental. James L. Bowen, of Springfield, Grand Chief Templar for Massachu- setts, has issued a circular letter, ad- dressed to hisforty-four brother Grand Templars in other states, recommend- ing a united protest against the sale of intoxicants at the World’s Fair Grounds during the Exposition of 1893. At the meeting of the Connecticut Fruit Growers, Cider and Vinegar Makers’ Association on Tuesday. the report showed that 40,000 bfirrels of cider had been made during the past season. L. H. Beardsley, of Long Hill, and Lloyd Nash,‘ of Westport, were elected on the board of directors. The adjourned hearing before Judge Glover in the Fairfield Probate Court on the admission to probate of the will of the late Henrietta Perry, of South- port, has been continued to next Sat- urday. Trinity College is interested to the extent of $8,000. Other benefi- ciaries are the Berkeley Divinity school of Middletown, $15,000. and other pub- lic institutions, altogether $50,000. Rev. Dr. Orrin Bisho’pJudd,seventy- five years old, an author of several works and who translated the Gospel of St. Matthew for the American Bible Union,died of dropsy Wednesday after noon at his home in Williamsburg. He was a native of Southington, Conn., and years ago was pastor of the First Baptist Church of New Haven. He leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters. The:solectmen decided Wednesday af- ternoon that it would be better to send Auntie Miller-Bonk, who broke her leg Tuesday, to the Bridgeport Hospital, where she would be properly cared for, than it would be to employ a nurse to take care of her at her rooms in the “long building ” on Water street. Ac- cordingly a coach was fitted up at Dann’s stable this morning With a mat- tress, laid lengthwise across the seats, antders. Bonk was driven to the hoa- pl 9. . Mrs. Martin S. Craw is very ill at her home on Camp street. The Norwalk doctors have their hands full these days, fighting the grip. _ Miss Fannybell Curtis is sick with the grip at the Hooker House, Willi- mantic. The Keeley institute in West .Haven will. be opened next Saturday, With six patients. Nehemiah Brown. a painter who re- sidedpn Ward street, died on Monday morning. Eliza F., wife of Daniel A. Knapp, died at West Norwalk Sunday evening, aged 72 years. The hat factory of Hill & Hanke at New Milford, was destroyed by fire early Monday morning. Ex-Mayor I. G. Lewis, of Meriden, presented the Political Equality Club of that city with $10,000 Monday. At the ahnual meeting of the Wheeler (It Wilson band held Saturday, Conrad Weidenhammer was re-elected leader. It is reported that the physician who attended the Khedive is missing. If he is Wise he will continue to be missing. Fanny Davenport will present Sar- dou’s “Cleopatra” on a magnificient %calle at Bunnell?s. Bridgeport Theatre, ‘e 7. 8. . Congressman Sperry,at Washington, Monday introduced a bill to provide for the enlargement of the Hartford post-office. Chief Justice Andrews 15 still con- fined to his bed with the grip and the storn‘will case will be postponed un- til he recovers. _ The counterfeiters are at work early In the few year. A well-made quarter of a dollar has already appeared bear- ing thetdate 1892. Ansctia has one resident who will never get into trouble with the ofiicers of the Humane Society. He owns a pig which he blankets every cold night. Mrs. Ellsworth Miller of Cold Spring, 1'. Y., s within a period of eight years given birth to two sets of triplets, three pairs of twins, and two other childran I Dr. rLIIhatcher Graves has been sentenced to be hanged during the week be 'nning January 31,1892, for the murd ' of Mrs. Josephine A. Barn- aby, at Dtnver. Col. .IIE. D. Ililford, formerly of Bridge- port, now‘lof Harrisburg, Pa, cham- pion pigem shot of the world, has giv- en notice that he will retire from the shooting hisiness. The galbws upon which PhilipPalla- doni andlacob Scheele were hung at the Bridg‘port jail, will be used in the executionjof Andrew Borjesson in Litchfield' January 19. Seventgmen and 50 hounds started to hunt wo predatory panthers near Leipsic. 9hio, Saturday. Nine hounds are dead‘seven hunters wounded, and the pantiers are still at large. The state convention of the order of the S015 of Hermann and the annex to the orier, the Sisters of Hermann, will beheld in Danbury Thursday and FridayJanuary 28th and 29th. Bendict Crofl'ut died on Sunday at the hone of his son-in-law, D. E. Bog- ers, in )anbury, Conn. He was ninety years id, and one of the most promi- nent reidents of Western Connecticut. Mrs..\Iary D. Clark, widow of the late Cluton Clark, died at her resi- dence t \Vilton,Monday evening. The deceasd was the mother of the wife of ex-Borfugh Clerk, James T. Hubbell. AunIBetsy Saunders, an inmate of the alis house, has been ailing for some ttne and the end is likely to come at anyday. Should she live, Aunt Betsy till be 102 years of age on March 11t . g Hogbholera has for several months been pevalent in New Haven and Fair- field aunties, particularly along the line ohe Naugatuck road. One An- sonia nan has lost sixty hogs within three leeks. Theta is trouble among the workmen on t new government building at Brid ort on account of not receiving their ages regularly. Unless there is a chge in this respect soon, work will lisuspended. Thq‘oldest postmaster in the land is suppted to be Roswell Beardsley of Nortl Lansing, N. Y. He was ap- poinid in 1828, during the administra- tionf John Quincy Adams and was then. youth of only 19 years. Wiiam Cheshire, a well known resi- dentlf Oyster Bay, L. I., left his home in tit village, Saturday, for parts un- kno . The immediate cause of his hast 0 get away was a warrant issued for arrest on a charge of forgery. I pril 11 the Board of Pardons will nsider the case of Patrick Flan- ,the Waterbury murderer, sen- to death May 2,but who is dying onsumption, and now weighs but ylpounds and coughs almost in- t y. meeting Monday evening Car- pe rs’ Union, No. 746, of Norwalk, de ed to ask of their employers after Mal, 1892, that nine hours constitute a d ’3 work, wages to remain as at pr nt, $2.50 a day for journeyman ca nters. ring the last six months there have be issued from the pensionoflice 151,- 85 ensions, of which 39,192 were un- de he general law and 112,649 were un r the disability act of J unc 27, The first payments on these ag- gr ate $20, 397, 379. is reported that New York and N England railroad influence will be b ght to bear to break the deadlock i 0 Connecticut Legislature so that o nary leoislative busmess may be t 11 up. The reported object .of the r road people is to secure legislative rtgage on the New England proper- GAZETTE“ The Latest Styles of Menu - Cards, Orders of Ilance, Ball Tickets, RECEPTION CARDS, Show Hangers, \Nedding Invitations, Business Cards, Visiting cards, ——~AT THEo-n— Bail Gaze Office. Church and , Society Work A SPECIALTY ission for the proposed blanket .. :3 compel , PRICES no cannon. OUR : ENTIRE : STOCK —WILL BE SOLD-— Regardless of Cost! EThe public will be ofiered no sham sale, but AN ACTUAL OPPORTUNI- TY TO SAVE 50 PER CENT. Themed and Unhimmen Hats ’ Mitlinery Trimming, FANBY : AND : HAIR : 60008. MisscEEJohn, 33 MAIN STREET, NDRWALK. CALL AT Nickerson & Betts’, 35 and 37 Main Street, AND TRY ' nnon’s SPARKLING GELATINE. (THE PUREST MADE), Served Free On Tuesday, Wednesday 4’ and Thursday, Nov. l7. l8 and 19. E. GUSOWSKI, Merchant ~ Tailor. I have just received the Finest and and Largest Selection of FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS, TROUSEBINGS AND VESTINGS, shown in Norwalk. which I will make up in style and price to suit everybody. E. ensowsxi, Conner Wall and Watch Ste, Norwalk christmas Stockings, Fancy Boxes FILLED WITH THE BEST -:- CANDIES AT VERY LOW PRICES. FRESH EVERY DAY. W’Great Reductiogslto Churches and Sunday L‘LW E R N E R’S, 6 Main Street. Norwalk. P. W. BATES, Steam - Stone - Polishing —AND— ALL KINDS OF IlfllllIlIlflIlIIlIE BIIIIIIIIE WIII'II , 42 WATER STREET, NORWALK. 137103 ORDERS Pnonrer EXECUTED. Norwalk ~z~ Iliazette .‘ J n Palatine Establishment. Wedding Cards. Posters. Visiting Cards. Handbills, Business Cards, Programmes, Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers, Ball Cards. ‘ Billheads. Statements. Circulars. Tag Cards, Receipts Hotel Registers. Letterhead Books and Pamphlets, Noteheads, Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets ”Printed in the Neatest Styles and at the Lowest Prices. Horse Shoeing. THE undersigned has taken the shop in the front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, and is prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first- class manner. Give me acall. _ t 131 JOHN L! GETT PLYMOUTH ROCK Ic‘E. . a very large part of which lie with- i he limits of Connecticut; 4 TOBES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED at Lowss'r Runs a. ti"
Norwalk Chronicler