8
" 1
Highest of all in Leavcning Power.— U. S. Gov’t'REpOrt, Aug. 17, 1889.
I Be
W
“g
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WESTON.
The school in Good Hill district will
begin on Monday next, after a four
weeks’ vacation,
Miss Minnie Williams returned on
Tuesday from a Visit in Norwalk.
Miss Mame Godfrey is spending sev-
eral weeks in Bridgeport.
F. E. Green, of New Canaan, spent
Sunday with R. K. Fitch.
Mrs. Lester Bennett returned from
New York on Thursday last.
Mrs. M. P. Favor suffered a relapse,
on Sunday last, and has since been very
ill.
Mr. Still, of Westport, preached in
the Congregational church on Sunday
last, owing to the illness of Mr. Favor.
Mr. John Fitch was ill for several
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reed have both
been on the sick list.
Mrs. William Sturges is thought to be
slightly better.
Frank Wheeler had one of his fingers
crushed under the trip-hammer in his
father’s foundry, a few days ago. and
is now taking a vacation.
Miss Reynolds, teacher in the Forge
district, has been very ill at her home
in Norwalk.
F. C. Sanford and family, of New-
town, have visited \Vm. O. Sanford.
’Warren Andrews and family have re-
turned to Long Island City after a two
weeks’ visit with relatives here.
An entertainment will be given by
the ladies of Emmanuel Church, on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 19. If stormy,
next fair evening.
Miss Minnie Gilbert has returned
from a visit in Georgetown.
La Grippe victims here are are on
the gain, with few exceptions.
Miss Clara Hodges returned on Wed-
nesday from a month’s visit in Bridge-
port.
Charles H. Bowell, teacher in the
Lyons Plain district, has been arrested
for severely whipping a four—year-old
son of George B. Thorp, who brings
suit against Rowell for $51,000. He is
under $1,500 bonds to appear at the
Superior Court in February.
‘+.,__. — W-
Connecticut Legislature.
The Senate and House convened at
the capitol again Wednesday, and came
to the conclusion that as far as the
seating of Mr. Phelan as Secretary of
State is concerned they could not agree.
This means that no business will prob-
ably be done this year and that both
the House and Senate will keep up their
policy of adjourning from week to week,
or for a longer period, until after the
next election. when they will come to-
gether and adjourn sine die. At all the
democratic caucuses to-day it was voted
not to adjourn sine die in the near fu-
ture.
Both Mr. Phelan and General Mer-
win were at the capitol during the ses-
sion.and it wasjrumored that Gen. Mer-
win would preside in the Senate, but
this was unfounded, as General Mer-
win said in open caucus that he would
not preside as long as the present con-
troversy continued, but that by this he
did not waive any of the rights accord-
ed him as Lientcnant-Grovernor.
THE SENATE.
The Senate convened at :3 p. m. with
Senators Cleveland, Pierce, Twitchell,
Hall, Gardner and Binne, democrats,
and Shumway and Palmer,i'e1‘>ublicans,
absent.
On motion of Senator Seymourfidcm.)
the Senate took a recess until :5 o’clock,
when they again convened.
Senator Holden. the Senate member
of tne conference committee. submitted
the report of the committee and also a
letter from llir. Phelan made par of
the report.
THE HOUSE.
In the house Mr. Judson, of Strat-
ford, offered a resolution empowering
the speaker in the absence of a quorum,
to adjourn the house to anysucceeding
day within two months. .‘ilr. \Valker
objected to this and after considerable
talk. called for a yea and nay vote. The
clerk began calling oil" the names. Mr.
\Valker again arcsc and mid he had
not called for the vote at that particu-
lar time. He was ruled out of order.
The roll was called and Air. \Valker
voted nay, at the same time he gave a
signal and the other democratic mem-
ber s filed out. There being no quorum
present, the house then adjourned.
-—»- 1.7 -v-<<>>~ ~~»—-——
Guaranteed Cure.
Vv'e authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold, or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble. and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it a fair trial. and
experience no benefit, you mav return
the bottle and have your money re-
funded. We could not make this offer
did we not know that Dr. King’s New
Discoverv could be relied on. It never
disappoints. Trial bottles free, at H. R.
Hale’s drug store. Large size 50c. and
$1.00. 255 1w
—- ———o¢o ---—-—-—-————
New Telephone Coupons.
The S. N. E. Telephone Co. has made
a change in the methods of payment
for toll-line service, and H.180 in prices.
In place of the old coupons. they now
supply stamps, similar in size to a post-
age stamp and sold in books of $25
each, but with discounts proportion-
able to amounts. The change operates
to the convenience of the. company’s
patrons, and is a decided improvement.
- -~———-—-- 00. ~
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions. and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It in guarantee-l to give,
erfcct satisfaction, or 111.jxi~,s-it—.r:1n(led.
rice :5 cents par box. For Sale by
H. 3. H012.
———There will be a limited number of
safes of the $5 per year size in the Safe
Deposit Vault of the National Bank of
Norwalk. A number have already been
reserved. You can secure one by call-
ing at the Bank.
John Perkins, a Terryville farmer,
about sixty-five years old, was taken
violently insane as a result of the grip,
and Wednesday made three attempts
at suicide. He was rescued each time
and will be taken to the retreat at
Middletown.
The watch lost by the Hungarian
Kiss, at the time he was struck by 9.
Consolidated train at South Norwalk
Monday evening, was found by Joseph
Polenski, near the scene of the acci-
dent Wednesday. and turned over to
Kiss’ brother. __
The social hop given by Pilgrim
Council, 0. U. A. M., at their hall on
\Vater street, last evening was attended
by a goodly number of people. Dan-
cing was kept up until a late hour and
a Splendid social time was had by all
present.
In less than a month a big cocking
main will take place within a short dis-
tance of Bridgeport, between birds
owned by a widely known fowl fancier
of East Bridgeport and a noted game
heeler of that city. A forfeit of $50
has been deposited for a match for the ‘
best three out of five for $100 a side.
The tender story of little Miller Bis-
sell’s missionary box was related to the
Salem Sunday School children upon
the occasion of their recent Christmas
gathering, and an offering to the
amount of several dollars was made
upon the spot. This ofi‘ering is, at the
grateful suggestion Of the departed
Miller’s mother, to be sent to China,
for the benefit of the Shanghai child-
ren connected with the late Bishop
Boone’s mission in that city.
When the accommodation train from
New York, due to arrive at 6.05 p. m.,
Tuesday stopped at the depot,there was
found attached to the engine pilot a
dark-brown overcoat and umbrella.
To whom they belonged. how they got
there, or how far they had ridden in
that position, could not be stated by
the engineer and fireman. They had
no intimation of striking any person on
the trip from the city. The articles
were left with-the depot baggage mas—
ter, who will seek an owner.—Stamford
Advocate.
~ .0.
THE NEWS OF CONGRESS-
Senator Hill Opposes the Confirmation of
Elinira’s Postmaster.
\VASHINGT N, Jan. 15,—The nomination
of Louis G. Rathbun to be postmaster at
Elmira, N.Y.. was called up in the execu-
tive session of the senate.
The expected opposition from Senator
Hill immediaicly developed, and the nomi-
nation was sent back to the committee on
postoffices and postroads until further in-
formation concerning the removal of Mr.
Rathbun’s predecessor, Mr. Flood, could be
Drocurcd.
President ial PostitiusteI-s.
Wrisniv Jan. i5.——Thc president
has nominated the following posti‘:1u:—stcr.~:
Vermont—W". \V. Spruguc, St. J (-hnsbnry.
Massicliuscts—L. H. Juckman, Peabody;
C. 1“. “Tide, \Vollnston; A. 13. Dresser,
N eedham.
New York—Harry Bradley, Dobbs Ferry;
J. M. Requa, Tarrytown: O. H. Dean, Run—
dolph; Bishop Armstrong. North Torry-
town; C. A. Johnston. Hume: Falls; A. J.
crux,
Hyland, Cchccton; _-‘\.. II. Laplium. E:'..-:t
Aurora.
New J sissy—Charles Ayers, Lifet‘uchcn.
Pennsylvania—K. G. Webb, Elkland; A.
L. Shomo, Hamburg; F. J. Over, Holidays-
burg; J. K. Moore, Conshockcn.
Delaware—H. G. Gordon, Newcastle.
NOVV York’s Dog Hospital.
I wonder if many people know that
New York has a large and well
equipped dog’s hospital. Such is the
case. There is a fine one in a certain
well known street here, where there
are doc-tors skilled in the treatment of
all kinds of canine diseases, and
where the (loggies have trained
nurses, if their anxious owners are
willing :0 pay for them. Operations are
performed, chronic diseases treated,
and the charges are by no means
moderate.
As a curiosity, this home for canine
invalids is well worth a visit. The
hospital stafi are often called on to
pay visits professionally to the ailing
pugs and spaniels of the rich, who
sometimes prefer to keep the dog at
the house, where a trusty servant,
under the anxious and watchful es-
poinage of the mistress, can keep
constant watch over the “suffering
angel.”—-Detroit Free 'Press, New
York Letter.
Feat of 5:, Louis County Ladies.
The ottar of roses is supposed to be
a peculiarly Oriental production, but
I saw the other day a small bottle of
genuine ottar made in St. Louis
County by two ladies, in whose yard
there grew an immense quantity of
roses. Early in the spring they con-
ceived the idea of manufacturing
some ,of the ottar. They gathered
all the roses they could find
on the place and followed the method
as described in books of Eastern
travel. They were somewhat discour-
aged at finding how little ottar could
be made from so large a quantity of
roses. It took, in fact, about a barrel
of rose leaves to make less than half
an ounce of the ottar, but it is gen-
uine, as fragrant as the Oriental pro.
duct, and made them very proud of
their success. The genuine . product
sells for from $40 to $50 an ounce, but
theirs is not for sales—GlobeJDemo-
nrat.
——---._~_. ,- _
“"‘~ n-
THE CARDINAL IS DEAD.
_._—_
Venerable Henry Edward Manning
Sinks l’eacefully to Sleep.
WITH PRAYER ON HIS LIPS.
The Long ‘aml Eventful Career of His
Eminence, Cardinal Priest of the
Church and Arch-
“’estminster.
Romisli
bishop o 1'
LONDON, Jan. 15.-—With prayers on his
lips, his eminence. Henry Edward Manning,
cardinal priest of the Roman church and
archbishop of Westminster, sank peacefully
into the last sleep of death at S a. m., Jan.
14. His condition had been hopeless for
many hours and it was hardly supposed that
he would live through the night. He con-
tinued, however, to show signs of vitality
and death came very gradually. Although
Cardinal Manning had been suffering with a
severe cold since Thursday of last week, it
was not until Sunday that he took to his
bed. At- that time there were symptoms of
bronchitis and slight congestion of the lungs.
On \Vednesday the cardinal rapidly grew
worse and the last sacrements of the church
were administered.
He Joined in the Prayers.
Early Thursday morning Cardinal Man-
ning began to fail rapidly, ut he was'able
to join devoutly in _the prayers offered at
his bedside. At twenty minutes past 7 he
became unconscious. and he died at 8
o’clock. His death was calm and painless
and appeared like a gentle sinking to sleep.
The household of the cardinal is in the deep-
est distress, and there are pathetic scenes
in the hall of old men and other faithful at—
tendants and friends weeping for the de‘
parted prelate.
Sketch of the Cardinal’s Career.
After the death of Dr. John Henry New-
man, Cardinal Manning was the fist prom-
inent representative of the “Great Seces—-
sion,” as it was called. It originated in the
general religious unrest of the early part of
this century, took form in the so called
“Tractarian Movement” at Oxford. ending
in “Tract No. 00,” by Newman: in 1841:
and its net result was that 300 young clergy-
men and students in training for orders in
the Established church “went over to
Rome.” Newman was formally received
into the R man Catholic communion Oct. 9,
1845, and Manning in 1851.
CARDINAL .‘stxrxc.
It is impOssiblc to cor-.vcy to the present
day readers any full llUlK’x’EDIlOll of the ex-
citement this movement I." ted in English
5:1; - .. oi" rcligirmx
' common
'rorti 1840
the more
sous :E‘.11‘._‘.‘
l‘lijtridly j’;
profvs.’ ‘
Bimini
IX (-32.11.
A; 13111.13"
vain-u of Du:
what, diffs-rent li:i<?<. was '1 a
For thirty years ul‘to s conwrskm 11:5 was
the l‘G{'f.){,'Elli’.:)ll clnn.u_':ion flllLl -‘}IiW-’)l;.’..‘lllj of
the English (..‘tltllflll'.".~i.
His. Early Yours.
Henry Ednvml Manning was. born at
Tottcridgc. Hertfordshirc. July 1:”), 1308,
his father bcingu prominent member of par-
liament. In 182:0lic was graduated from Bal—
liol college. ( .leord, with the highest honors.
and was soon after appointed one of the select
preachers in the university of Oxford—an
extramrdinzu'y honor for a recent. graduate.
In 1531 he was appointed rector of" Loving-
ton and Graft'ham in Sussex, and in 1840, at
the early age of thirty—two, was made urch-
deacon of Chichcster. All those honors and
the certainty of much higher honors (for it
was not doubted that he would reach the;
highest places in the English church) he
gave up, and after a troubled era of doubt
and the most exhaustive study, entered the
Roman Catholic church in 18.31. '
For the next twenty years his life was
one of incessant Work and controversy. and
thereafter his labors for the poor and in aid
of the working classes were unceasing. In
1857 he was ordained priest by Cardinal
\Viseman, soon after Pope Pius IX made him
D. D., and June 8, 1865, he was made arch-
bishop of \Vestminstcr. In 1871 he began
the work of founding a Roman Catholic uni-
versity, and his success in raising funds was
so extraordinary that the institution was
opened at Kensington, Oct. 15, 1874.
Appointed Cardinal.
Finally he was appointed cardinal, and in
aconsistory held at the Vatican Dec. 31,
1877, he received the cardinal’s hat for
“Saints Andrew and Gregory on the Codlian
Hi1,” from the hands of Pius IX. His
correspondence with Henry George and
others shows him to be among the most
radical of labor reformers, his activity in
organizing temperance societies is praised
by people of all creeds, and his services in
settling the labor troubles of recent. years
has drawn the warmest thanks of the Brit-
ish government and people alike. He en:
tered the lists against nearly all the con-
servative economists on the question of
trades unions and labor guilds and gained a
signal victory, proving that early English
and Teutonic law favored such bodies, and
that while the Roman emperors strictly
forbade them, the early Christians favored
them. His knowledge on these subjects ex-
cited the astonishment of men who had
made them a life study, and his services to
organized labor were as warmly appreci-
ated by Pope Leo ”XIII as by the British
workingmen.
Types of a Remarkable Time.
The careers of "cardinals Newman and
Manning will remain through all history
the types of a remarkable time and move-
ment. The former was the writer, the lat;
ter the fighter—to state it bluntly. The
former was sewn years the older, but
frankly confessed that his views were often
Job Printing neatly done at this office.
modified by the masterful intellect of the
latter. Cardinal Newman’s mind was of a
peculiarly fine, almost delicate type; Car- .
dinal Manning was pre-eminently a man
of action. 0f their associates, during the
stormy period - at Oxford, Pusey, Keble,
Hurrell, -Froude and others are gone, and of
their younger friends and immediate suc-
cessors only James Anthony Froude, John
Ruskin and two or three others remain.
The battle has been a drawn one. The
Catholics have won perfect toleration,
social, political and civil, but the Established
church still stands and Great Britain is a
very Protestant country.
CARDINAL SIMEONI PASSES AWAY.
Influenza Carries Off the Prefect General
of the Sacred College.
ROME, Jan. 15.—Cardinal Simeoni, for-
merly papal secretary of state and prefect
general of the Sacred College of the Propa-
ganda Fides, died today. His death was
due to an attack of influenza, from which
he had been suffering for several days. Gio-
vanni Simeoni was born at Paliani July 23,-
1816, and, having been ordained a priest, he
was, on account of his learning, employed
in offices of importance. In 1847 he was
auditor of the nunciature of Madrid. Some
years later he filled the position of prefect
of studies in the pontificial lyceum of the
Roman seminary and was attached to the
secretary’s office for extraordinary eccle-
siastical affairs.
In 1857 he was appointed domestic prelate
to the pope, and was sent again to Spain as
envoy for the affairs of the see in order to
renew the connections with Rome, which
had been interrupted by the revolution.
The next year he was made pronotary apos-
tolic in full. For eight years he acted as
secretary to the congregation of the popa~
, ganda for the affairs of the oriental rite and
in 1861 became secretary of the Latin rite and
adviser to the Roman inquisition and ad.
viser for the affairs of the oriental rite to
the congregation of the council for the re-
vision of the provisional council and to the
congregation for extraordinary ecclesiasti-
cal affairs.
When the ecumenical council of the Vati-
can was convoked Mgr. Simeoni was one of
the advisers for the commission of oriental
churches and missions for ecclesiastical dis--
cipline. In 187 9 the diplomatic relations be-
tween Rome and the court of Spain having
been re-established Pope Pius IX sent Mgr.
Simeoni to Madrid as nuncio, having just
precognized him archbishop of Chalcedonia.
In 1875 the pope created him cardinal, re-
serving him in petto, and later in the same
year he published him in consistory. Hav-
ing been created a cardinal, Mgr. Simeoni
remained in the unnciature in Madrid as
pronuncio, and on the death of Cardinal
Antonelli in 1870. he was appointed secre-
tary of state to Pope Pius IX, which office
he retained until the death of that pontifi
.and prefect of the sacred apostolic palaces
and the Sacred Lauretan congregation. He
was afterward made amember of the Ro-
man Universal inquisition and of other ec—
clesiastical congregations. He was succeed-
ed as secretary of state by Cardinal Franchi,
in March, 1878, when Pope Leo XIII ap-
pointed Cardinal Simeoni prefect general of
the propaganda.
The Revision of Faith.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Argument on the
preterition doctrine for Calvanistic theol-
ogy occupied the greater portion of the ses-
sion of the committee of the general assem-
bly on the revision of the Westminster
Confession of Faith. This doctrine has fre-
quently caused bitter dissension in the Pres~
byterian church, but its abolition or reten-
tion was not decided upon. It will probably
be brought up again. The following revisions
were made: In section 111, chapter 111.
“innumerable multitude” substituted for-
“some of mankind,” and “not on account of”
substituted for “ vithout."
I)id :1 Sneak Thief Bob the Bank.
\VILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Jan. 15,—The disap-
pearance of the funds of the Muncy Na-
tional bank is still a mystery. Ex-Cashier
Green thinks they may have been stolen by
a sneak thief. The directors of the bank
swore to the correctness of the statements
without :V‘ccrtui :3; their truth or falsity.
The dc" ’ rs \ .1 be paid (billar for (lollttl‘.
No more a: ‘s are probubl
Trial.
ITEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Thc trial for mur—
der in the first degree of Curlysle \V. Har-
ris was begun before Recorder Smyth in
part iii of the court oi" general sessions.
Harris is the young student who adminis-
tered a quantity of morphine to Helen
Potts in the Comstock seminar} West
Forticth street. and to whom he .. .Ll been
clu11(l(=sstinelj-," married.
i‘nrlyslo If urris on
Another “Rn-id‘s Fair Fight.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Another bitter con-
test is on between Director General Davis
and the local directors of the Columbian ex-
position. Thcrc has been a dispute as to
who should receive the exhibits, and today
the local directory put itself on record as
disputing the right of the director general
to receive them.
Vi’utcrbury‘s Rig Blaze.
VVATERBURY, Conn, Jan. 15.—Tl1e works
of the \Vatcrbury Brass company were
burned. The loss will reach $200,000. Vs'ell
insured.
THE DEATH RECORD.
JOHN SCHULTZ, ninety-one years, the. old-
est member of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, at Philadelphia.
Rev. GARNER R. SNYDER at Ocean Grove,
N. J.
EDWARD HEATH, ex—mayor of New
leans, at Malden, Mass.
Rev. GEORGE, W'. WOODING, a prominent
member of the Southern Methodist Episco-
pal conference, at New Haven.
Judge GEORGE V. Howx, the distinguished
jurist, at New Albany, Ind.
LENA ‘ BROKER, the late
Moltke’s sister, at Berlin.
ALFRED‘HUIDEKOPER at Meadville, Pa.,
aged eighty-one years.
JOEL WHEELER AGER, a well known pa-
per manufacturer, at- Lyonsdale. Lewis
county, N. Y.
Postmaster C. W. L. HAYWARD, at East
Weymouth, Mass.
JULIA FISHER, one of the oldest actresses
in America. at Boston.
MARK W’. STEVENS, president of the Scho-
harie County National bank, at Schoharie,
N. Y.
ISAAC H. BASSETT, one of the best known
men of Rhode Island, at Providence.
CHARLES A. WHITE, the well known mu-
sic publisher and composer 0f popular songs,
at Boston: .
Mr. ED\VARD WHITLEY, Conservative
member of the house of commons for the
Everton division of Liverpool, at London.
CHARLES AUGUSTUS AIKEN, the H. D.
Stuart professor of the Relations of Phil-
osophy and Science to the Christian Relig-
ion in Princeton college, at Princeton, N. J.
A. T. MCCLINTOCK, the oldest member of
the Luzerne bar, at \Vilkesbarre, Pa.
Chief Judge RUGER, ' of the New York
state court of appeals, at Syracuse, N. Y.
1:.
Count Von
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
forced to reply:
Sympathy for Russian Jews.
Wnsrnxerox, Jan. 15.—The house com-
mittee on foreign affairs heard Congress-
man Morse this morning upon his resolu-
tion expressing the sympathy of the United
States government with the persecuted
Jews in Russia.
Mr. MorSe said, “The persecution was
unequalled since the children of Israel were
commanded to make bricks without straw,
and groaned beneath the task-master of
Pharaoh in Egypt.”
Mr. Rayner, of Maryland, advocated his
resolutions which call for an inquiry as to
whether treaty stipulations have not been
violated between Russia and the United
States. Mr. Rayner said he was opposed to
resolutions of sympathy because they are
SURI'I'G i 28’ YEARS.
A Scaly, Itching Skin Disease with End-
less Suffering Cured by Cnticurn
Remedies. '
If I had known of the , CUTICURA REMEDIES
twenty-eight years ago, It would have saved
me $200 and an Immense amount of sufi‘ering.
Ily disease (psoriasis) commenced on my head
in a spot not larger .than a cent. It spread
rapidly all over mybody and
got under my nails. The
scales would drop off of me
all the time. and my sufl’er-
ID .was endless and Without
re Ief. One thousand dollars
would not tempt meto have
this disease over again. I am
a poor man, but feel rich to
be relieved ofwhat some of
the doctors said was leprosy.
4 some ringworm, psoriasis,
. etc. I cannot praise the
CUTICURA REMEDIES too
_ _ much. They have made my
skin as free and clear and free from scales as a
baby’s. A111 used of them was $5 worth. If
you had been here and said you would have
cured me for $200 . on would have had the
money. I looked h e the Icturo (No. 2, page
47) in your book, “How to ure Skin Diseases,"
but now I am as clear'as any person ever was.
Through force of habit I rub my hands oyer
my arms and legs to scratch once in a while.
but to no_purpose. I am_ all well. 1 scratched
twentv-eight years, and it got to be a kind of
gecon nature to me. I thank you a thousand
.Imes.
ROBERT DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt.
Guticura. Resolvent
The New Blood and Skin Purifier, internally
(to_ cleanse the blood of all impurities, and
poisonous elements), and CUTICUBA, the great
Skin Cure. and CUTICURA SOAP, an exqmsite
Skin Beautifier, externally. (to_ clear the skin
and scalp and restore the hair). cure every
specres of Itching. burnin , scaly. crusted
and pimply. scrofulous an hereditary dis-
eases and humors of the. skin, scalp and b 00d,
with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from
pimples to scrofula.
Sold ever 'where. Price. CUTICURA, 50c.;
SOAP, 25c; ESOLVENT. $1. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
WSend for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.”
64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
PIMPLES._black-heads. red. rough chapped
and Oily skin cured by CUTICURA Soar.
ABHINB SIDES AND BAEK.
Hip, kidney and uterine pains and
weaknesses relieved in Lne min-
ute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain
Plaster. The first and only pain-
killing plaster.
0B PRINTING of every description neat-
done at DAILY GAZETTE 0an
Special Notice 101113110110.
“XE ask one and all to be particular and
not uuiifmmd The Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co. with mushroom concerns
that imitate our system. stvle and manner of
doing business as near as they dare do.
All checks issued by us are as good as gold,
and are redeemableat any _of our 200 stores
or from our wagons when presented by the
proper parties.
strong NE Ws.
The weather to-dau :
smallsizes, $1 ;
BEIDGErOiT.‘ Gonna-January 15. 1892.}!
Fair.
The Alfred Helge felt goods
stand at the head of all felts.
Women’s best felt
shoes, $3.50; best felt lace
shoes, $2- this is a desirable
style.
$1.25, extra quality, $1.75;
high cut, fur-trimmed, “ Ro-
meo ” style, $2.50.
button
Dolge felt slippers,
Other makes of. warm. felt
and beaver slippers, 500., 65,
75, 85 and one dollar.
Men’s felt shoes of Dolge’s
make, $3.50, nothing like'them
for warmth and comfort; slip-
pers, $1.65.
other makes,850. .
Felt slippers,
Girls’ felt slippers, Dolge’s,
large sizes,
1.10. ‘
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.
[Sal‘We are in business to stay. I
Inherited,
Al Main Street. Nerwalk, tom). %
.,_ REBU‘JIEGN Bil "
.3
Men’s and Boys’ ,
. l l
t
' trends.
Taft“ Bros.
0 9 ‘
—‘1
Wall St.
PAINTING.
PAPER HANGING,
GLAZING - AND - KALSUMINING.
‘4
The subscribers are ready to fill all orders
n the above line in the best manner and at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Special attention paid to the painting of
ti gutters and cementing metal root's
All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will
receive prompt attention.2 tf79
Murray & Merritt.
JTesta Filled and. Extractea
‘ Teeth Extructed...._.. ........... . .............. 25c.
, Teeth Extracted \‘.‘Itln>11tl’zmx ............ = '-
8.41, 9.41 and -
a. m., 2.09, 1.07. 2.07, 5.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex,-
press) 7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. m.
“Our “GOODYEAR GLovn”
Rubbers, for elasticity, dura-
bility and appearance are far
ahead of any rubber made.
They cost a little more than
the common rubbers, but the
added service will more than
pay the difference in cost.
Also a full line of all other
rubbers in every style and
price made.
A. H. HOYT 0t SON.
“ Down They Go.”
YOU CAN GET
Anything in the Shoe
Line Cheap for Cash,
—AT—
MRVIS KELLOGG’S;
3| Main Street. Norwalk.
SILVERWARE GIVEN AWAY
TO ALL CASH PURCHASERS.
fairies tertiary 1
NEW B‘IETHOD.
ill. lifil‘lllllii lltlllfll Pairs,
Over Post Office, heath Nora's-iii.
182' ithout Pain.
\
k1.
Amalgam Fillings ........................... '-
I’latinum ' 73L ftllf. $1
3 Gold ............... $1 and upwards
1 Cleaning and Polishing ...................... 23c.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
(cnowx AND BRIDGE worm.) '
Sets of Teeth from .......................... $5.50
BEST SET on red rubber .................. $8.00
No better made no matter how much you pay.
All Work Guaranteed to be the Best.
Open evenings to accommodate those engaged
during the day.
13'41 DR. F. W. Danmzn Manager.
New—roan. NEW HAVEN bH-XIEI‘I‘CPTD
RAILROAD. .
—NEW YORK DIvISon.—-
J anuary 2d, 1892.
Trains leave South Normans asfoi’lou's:
For. NEW Your.-—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m., 1.00, 2.54, 4.07, 5.07, 5.50, 6.44, 8.11, 10.23
p. m. Express trams at 5.26, 5.46, 6.18 (local),
6.55 (local), 7.20 (local),
8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. m.,
12.45. , ,
Washington via Harlem River 1.02s. in. (daily
7.55 (local), 8.26 (local),
2.20, 4.20, 5.20 and 6.20 p. m. For
SUNDArs.—Aecommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
(local express), 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAsr.—Accommo- ’_
dation trains at 0.10, 7.38. 850 and 10.42 a. m., 'I
1.42, 3.42, 4.25, 5.30, 6.27, 7.23 (to Bridgeport),
11.03 p. In. Express trains at 9.15 .1
(Boston Express). 1.10 a. m. (Boston Express). > £3,
SUNDAYS.—Accomm0dat10n '2.38, 9.12, a. m _ _
and 7.15 p m. Express 12.25 and 1.10 a. m. 97 -.
LUCIUS UTTLE, Gen. Manager. 3)
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD
H DAN
BURY a NORWALK DIVISION?
Corrected‘to Jan. 3d, 1892.
- ' ve South Norwalk for Danburyq, 3
T1 ams lea 6.30 and 10.25 p. me?
6.15, 9.18 a. 111,, 12.11, 2.23. 5.10,
a '5—9.26 a. m. and 7.16 p. m. g ..
S‘Tigiris leave Danbury for South Norwalk— ,
6.35, 7.33, 9.05 and 11.45 a. m., 3.15, 5.05 and 6.35 J
p. m. Sundays—8.05 a. m. and 5.051? m. It ,.
Trains leave South Norwalk for Idgefield— ,
. nd 9.18 a. m.,
6 Trims leave Ridgefield for South Norwalk—
6.45, 7.38, 9.18 and 11.55 a. m.. 3.25 5 and 6 p. m.
WILLIAM H. STEVENsoN. Vice-President and 37'
General Manager. by
A. W. PERRIN General Passenger Agent.
He laughs best who laughs last. How old the proverb and yet hOW
true. Competition had itsglaugh; now we have ours, and there is genuine
fun in it, too. Did somebody tell you we would not last more than a
month or two, that we sold goods for less than cost? etc.
Too bad I too
bad! ,And now, as if to make matters worse, we shall next week put in a
refrigerator of larger dimensions than is used by any butcher in the town,
You ask : What will you do with it ?
with Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork, Poultry, etc.
prices as advertised ‘3
Hold. don’t give me that CHESTNUT again for a month
. . Very respectfully,
canyou'afl'ord to sell it at such low
at least.
Why, fill it every day if necessary
Yes, you answer, but
At this I am
E. J. 'wADnans, ‘_ .
Proprietor People’s Market. j,
5..-
VI“
12.11. 2-23, 5.10 and 6.30 p. m. . '.
Norwalk Chronicler