sweet
and
savory
chew.
ASK FOR
B-
" TOBACCO.
It
leaves
a !
pleasant
taste. i
II "b.
ESULPHU
rI T TE
’ I
Raise
Puny, Pindling
f. Children.
Sulphur Bitters
Will make them 3
Strong, hearty I
I And healthy.
. ., ”w . ifd‘ggry'
I
Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. l: . _5. co,
Boston, Mass, for best medical won. pubasheq
0F VITAL INTEREST is THE
Richmond Stove 00., Norwich, Conn.
E. K. LO’OKWOOD 85 00.,
Sole Agents for Norwalk.
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE.
On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,
;APPLY TO
Charles Olmstead. .
Q
UNITED STATES HOTEL
‘ EIIIIIIIIEIIII and. AIIEII-IcAII PLAN
Fulton, Water and Pearl its, N. Y.
GEO, P. HEIPLI’NG, Prop.
Befurnished.'n'ew elevator and all modern
Improvements. . - -
American plan $2 per day and “upwards. ac-
cording to location of roomsp I -
uropean plan. single rooms. 750 and $1.50.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 ,er day. ‘ . _
S ecialtermsby the wee . ~ A : .. ,- ,
_ew York elevated railroad depot Illa hotel.
Five minutes walk to New Haven. rti’ord
{3" Bridgeport. Clyde It Mallory Steamship
11 res. , ‘ 21 1y
for sick headache. Carter’s Little Liver
.Pills. Thousands of‘letters from peo-
ple who have used them prove this fact.
Try them. . '
The Misses May and Daisy Squires
of Washington, D. C., are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. C. N. Wood, on East ave- .
11118.
If sick headache is misery, what is
Carter’s Little Liver Pills if they Will
positively cure it? PeOple who have
used them speak frankly of their worth.
They are small and easy to take.
Miss Annie Billsborough, of Nor-
walk, and William A. Langley, of So.
Norwalk, were married at Port Chester
on the 20th of last month.
If you once try Carter’sLittle Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness, or
constipation, you will never be‘w1thout
them. They are purely vegetable, small
and easy to take. Don’t forget this.
At the funeral of the Hon. Charles
Jones, which was attended at his sum-
mer house in Wilton Monday, the
services were conducted by Rev. Dr.
Seward and Rev. .Mr. Hart. In our
record of Mr. Jones’ public life, pub-
lished on Saturday, we omitted to state
that he'represented Wilton in the legis-
lature of 1844. Mr. Jones’ remains
will be buried in Greenwood Cemetery.
6.
Corner Stone.
Rev. Mr. Graham announced from
his pulpit Sunday that the interesting
ceremony of laying and consecrating
the corner stone Of St. Paul’s Chapel,
now in the course of erection on Berk-
ley street, will take place some time
next week. The day could not now be
definitely settled upon, but it was likely
to be either next Tuesday, Wednesday
or Thursday, Sept. 13, 14 or 15th.
To‘SaII on the 17th.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins were
booked to sail on their homeward
voyage on the La Burgoyne from Havre
on the 17th inst., but the prevalence of
cholera at that port will be quite likely
to cause them to change their plans
and lead them, it is thought, to set sail
from Liverpool or some English port,
as they are now in England and must
be aware of the quarantine declared
here against all cholera infested ports.
Appreciation of Norwalk Talent.
A picture of remarkable truth and
finish of the old Jonathan Fitch, now
Oscar Raymond, dwelling in East Nor-
walk has this past summer been made
‘ by artist E. M. Jackson. The rear of
this residence is ancient having be-
longed to an honorable deputy to the
Connecticut Colonial Assembly, a west-
ern descendant of which dignitary or-
dered the picture to be taken and has
written in praise of its skillful execu-
tion. Mr. Jackson has been asked to
take also several views of the Rogers
father’s burial plot in the cemetery
down town.
The Odd Fellows’. Excursion.
Over 1,600 tickets were sold for the
Odd Fellows’ excursion to New Lon-
don, Monday, and it is estimated
that including children, the number on
the boat was swelled to over 2,000.
They came from New Canaan in carry-
alls and from Stamford in twelve rail-
road cars. They boarded the steamer
City of Lawrence at Wilson Point, and
arrived at their destination about 3
o’clock. oing ashore they visited the
Odd Fell ’ Home. Returning, the
steamer 1e New London at about 5
o’clock, arriving at Wilson Point about
11.30. Considerable fault was found in
reference to the accommodations on
the steamer, and it is not believed that
the same boat will ever again be char-
tered by the same parties. There was
not, however, and accident to mar the
pleasures of the occasion, and there
were but few cases of sea sickness.
Found a Mascot.
The Hon. John S. Seymour while
walking homeward a few days since,
deeply meditating on the complex prob-
lems of the times and possibly outlining
the skeleton of his next oratorical ef-
fort to instruct his fellow citizens in
their political duties and the abstruse
doctrines of free trade, his alert eye
caught sight of a very ugly and twisted
up horseshoe lying in the roadway be-
fore him. His wit was ready and his
faculties are always keen. Here,
thought he, is good luck, a very mascot
for our party. I will carry this gnarled
and soiled bit of iron home, have it
properly cleansed and then place it as
a decoration above the anxious seat of
President James T. Hubbell of the
Cleveland club. Like all generous na-
tures, Seymour did not want to enjoy
his good fortune all alone, and espying
Mr. G. Willis White he hailed him to
come over and see the metal find so em-
blematic of good luck. “ White,” said
he. “Iwantto fasten this old horse-
shoe right up on the wall over the head
of our Cleveland club president, and
how do you think would be the best
way to do it ?” “ Why, that will be the
easiest thing in the world,” quoth
White. “ All you want to do is to get
some English-made brass nails and just
n'ail it fast to the wall,” continued
White with a mischievous twinkle in
his larboard optic, as he noted the close '
proximity of a GAZETTE scribe taking
in the situation. Moral: Does our
Cleveland club really need the aid of
such an uncanny mascot as this rusty
old horseshoe ?
Norwalk ~:~ Gazette
J IIlI Printing 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, Notcheads.
. Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
WPrinted in the lt'eatest Styles and at h
Lowest Prices.
JOB PRINTING.
Mn. HARRY M. Gannxnn. Ja.. superintend-
ent of our Printing Departments. is unexcelled
asa Book, Job and Newspaper Printer. and
all work entrusted“ to him will be promptly.
reasonably 'and satisfactorily done. Special '
care and attention given to ’
Cll'BCII .AND SOCIETY PRINTING.
WEEKLY“
Will be found" an eXcellent remedy I
‘Telephone..'.6-3 . #5:; ..
MAES’W
fin.
’l
. MEI—IS—
Made in all styles and sizes.- Lighten,
strongest, easiest working, safest, simplest,
most accurate, most compact, and most
modern.~ ’ For sale by all dealers in urns.
Catalogues mailed free by
IIhe Marlin Fire Arms 60.,
NEW HAVEN. 001m” U.8.’A.'
gIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIg
:I Iddors I:
/
:I 38 Wall St, Norwall, III,
l in
F4
I I“
~I ACE.’ |~4
1:} MAKE THE P l:
:I e: \ /'“\ ':
\ ’0'.”
54 "VT/W I"; “i
~I flfiw 7 / . ~<
F4 Victor Bicycles are the best that "i
Fr! experience, brains, skill and capital “'1
KI can produce. Victors lead the d
~| world. I“
:3} OREOORY BROS., Agents, :1
~
I“
I“
:WHEELER & HANFORD.
~F~I2£ South Main Street. South Norwalk.!“
dilllllllllllllifi
JOHN F. FLYNN
Sanitary , Plumb er,
STEAM annnnsnnnnn
JOBBINO A SPEOIALTY.
Having taken the basement un-Ter the Lib.
rary. 108 Washington street, South Norwalk
’andfitted it for
ALL gowns
PLUMBING,
I respectfully solicit aishare of public patron
age. I refer to plumbing I have done for th
past seven years. in the employ of W. H. Mee k-
er a _CO. All work Will have my personal sup-
ervision,_and Will be prom tly executed and
satisfaction guaranteed. ive me a. tria . _» y
Building Lots. For Sale.
BY THE
ROTOR POINT IMPROVEMENT
OOMPANY, .
ROTONAT POINT.
For particulars apply on the premises or to
any of the follow1ng dig‘ectors: James :W.
Hyatt, John D. Kimmey, Ngorwalk; E. .A.
Woodward. C. Swartz. South Norwalk.
' NOTTOE.
3 LL persons are hereby forbidden to trust
mp
any one on accountpf the Roton Point
rovenient Company Without an order Sign‘
ed by J. Finkenstein, general manager.
By order of JAMES W. HYATT.
_ _ Preszden
EJA WOOD WARD.
Secretary P
nLEIIRInognI SELEl
Commencing to-day we will offer
the greatest bargains in
BOOTS AND SHOES
That has ever been seen in Norwalk.
These. goods are all perfect, and
no old stock, and they have got to
go to make room for Winter goods.
All in want of'a. good bargain will
give me a call. -
Jarvis - Kellogg,
31 MAIN STREET.
Comstock Bros.
LIVERY and BOARDING
STABLEs
REAR OF THE WARWIBK HOUSE,
SOUTH NORW’ALK. CONN.
Teams at all Hours.
H. E. BATES. F. S. BRIDGES
BATES & BRIDGES,
Succussons To
BRIDGES & BATES,
VETERINARY -2- SEE GE ON
Omen at Dawn’s STABLE Brynn s ' ,
Busmsxczfllfiacs 8mm." ' , . m“;
"4‘ d , Yy
re. .1. has...
‘ Ann sneaker sxriiEss.
81 t ."tBe di t’ , ' , ' ’
attrifsou.t°n§uilfi°"“k “d ”"331?"
Time to Call a Halt.
It is the history of pestilence in this
country that it is brought here from for-H
eign countries by persons who, even if
they carried no disease with them, are
not desirable citizens.
In view of this fact, would it not be
advisable to close our gates against
these people ? There is no doubt that
European communities have been tak-
ing advantage of our lax immigration
laws and encouraging their undesirable
population to seek a home on our too
hospitable shores. Certainly a large
percentage of the new population which
_has reached us within the past few
years bears with it almost indisputable
evidence of having been “ assisted.”
Why should the health and the lives
of the people of this country be endan-
gered by this class of immigration? If
America sent a. constsnt stream of pest-
ilence, poverty and vice into any Euro-
pean country we would soon hear of it,
and it is certainly time that this dan-
gerous flood was shut out Of this coun-
try. .
We should draw the line between
making America the refuge for the op-
pressed and the liberty-loving of every
nation, and making it a lazar-house for
every other country on the face of the
earth.
F———.—-
. The Elections.
In grand old Vermont “the Dutch
have taken Holland” as usual. She
seems to have given her old time Be-
publican majority yesterday, approxi-
mating twenty thousand, with a Legis-
lature overwhelmingly Republican.
In Arkansas there is the usual con-
tention between the two factions of the
democracy and the Alliance party.
The indications and probabilities are
that the returns will eventuate in an
overwhelming triumph for the regular
or hunker democracy, with no indica-
tions that her electoral vote can be
captured for Harrison.
On Monday next Maine will vote for ‘
Governor, State Ofi‘icers. Legislature
and Congressmen. In Vermont and
Maine the Legislatures this year will
elect United States Senators.
These three state elections are only
finger-board indications and the only .
ones of the trend of political sentiment
and are not at all decisive of the great
national battle to be fought in Novem-
ber. Maine will no doubt follow up
the pace set by Vermont, and the ring-
ing letter just issued by Mr. Blaine
will no doubt throw new spirit, heat
and energy into the canvass. but the
result is most likely to be “just what
everybody expected,” 5. c. that these
two New England states are in solid
line for Harrison and protection. But
should Maine now falter and give any
considerably reduced majority,it would
have a chilling effect upon the republi-
can cause and prospects. The national
leaders of both the great parties have
come to doubt the potency of the efi'ect
of these prior state‘ elections on the
more momentous Presidential contest
later on, and the intelligent judgment
of all continues to be that New York is
to be the crucial state.
Cholera Comment.
New cases of the dire pestilence con-
tinue to break out among the crews and
steerage passengers of the quarantined
fleet in New York’s lower bay. This
makes it most trying for Officers and
men and specially so for first-class pas-
sengers who are shut up within the nar-
row confines of a steamer with the ma-
lignant contagion. On the Normannia
are Judge A. B. Beers, David F. Read
and J. M. Hawley of B ' geport, who
made their homeward ,, : i on the ill-
fated steamer. The pubnc safety, how-
ever, requires the sacrifice of individ-
ual convenience. The National gov.
ernment and State forces of New York
seem to be working zealously and in
harmonious accord to prevent a spread
of the contagion. The best medical au-
thorities state that cholera is quite un-
likely to appear in this country in epi-
demic form. The lateness of the sea-
son and the vigilanccrof the quarantine
unite to forbid it.
They say that were isolated , cases of
cholera to appear in any of our cities,
there would be no occasion for panic.
The disease is now well understood ;
and even if epidemic cholera were to
break out, there would be fewer deaths
than from a like epidemic of yellow fe-
ver. scarlet fever. or small-pox. .
There would be very few deaths from
genuine Asiatic cholera in this country
but for the fact that so many who are
taken With cholera," or think that they
have been taken'with it, persist in mak-
ing suicides o themselves. Nine-tenths
Of the fatal c es of cholera are the di-
rect result of sudden prostration by
fright. -
With our climate and general knowl-
edge of. cholera, nine-tenths of all chol-
era patients should be saved from death,
if the patients did not precipitate death
by fright- The peril in cases of chol-
era is the collapse of the physical sys-
tem, and terror collapses ten cases to
one by cholera.
True, the strongest and most prudent
may'fall victims to cholera as they may
to many of our fevers. pneumonia or
other maladies; but the common idea
that an attack of cholera means death
should be rejected by every intelligent
person. There .are diseases aboutjus
all the time which are equally if not
more dangerous. .
Cholera needs timely precaution and
proper treatment. By common-sense
care there is reasonable safety from
cholera even when it is epidemic, and
there are few caseu even when it ap-
pears in the most malignant form,which
cannot 9° controlled by the immediate
application of the‘proper'remedies reg-
arly prescnbedgby a physician to ap-
ply. on the first'appearance of the symp-
toms.
-Ahove all, keep and live clean and do
not scare over cholera. It always seeks
out the ill-conditioned and the terror-
stricken for its prey, while the prudent.
cleanly and heroxc, are rarely number-
ed among its victims.
in person last‘Sa'turday evening.
something Over 1,000 weekly N ew’
N O R W A L K - " G Az‘n :TTE, [ 3
‘
IIIIIIIII iIEIIIIIIIIE MEN 1
CURE ALL DISEASES OF THE
LIVER, - , .
STOMAGH,
. BLOOD, and
av usmc KIDNEYS,‘
IIIIIIAII SAGWAS'
It quickens the Torpid Liver, tones up the
disordered and WEAK STOMACH. PURI-
FIES THE BLOOD, and‘CLEANSES and.
STRENGTHENS the KIDNEYS. '
no ACIDS or MINERAL POISONS "
to corrode the Stomach and Poison the Blood.
A purely vegetable preparation from lants
selected by and known only to the. Ki
tribe of INDIANS. ' '
THOUSANDS will testify to the wonderful
effects of the ‘
INDIAN SAC-WA.
Why will YOU SUEFER when one dollar
will buy a bottle at any Drug Store in the U. S.
KICKAPOO INDIAN OIL,
Aprompt, reliable, efficacious healing mummy.
- - HANGS OVER
m —.———— m..- ~
'* I No other sign , (-
,. like it.
f3 No other stock of.
" WATCHES, - _'
DIAMONDS,“-
and JEWELRY
like ours.
as new and
. artistic.
No other -'
prices as low.
ENRY AHSOTT 6: CO.,
14 l‘laid'en Lane, '
_ NEW YORK. '
(Centre of Wholesale District.)
' :1:
L
MY'WIFE
Charged me if I could
find a. Stove Polish
which she could use
without soiling every-
thin nearltwhen ap.
pile .tobrlnglthome.
ENIMEIJNE
An improved Polish.
makes nodust.smell. : ' '
or dirt. easily used
and always ready.
Once used, it 'will _ in
speakfor itself. Your
dealer'has it, try a * "
box. Sand 10 eta, or send 2 etc. for tamplsto
I. L. PRESCOTT & 00., Ito. Osmicl. Ida.
"like the Dutch Process
Alkalies
' Other Ehemicals
' are used in the
preparation of
'IlBanInnIn
akfasl cocoa,-
which is absolutely pure
and soluble.
It has more than three times the strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is far more economical,
costing less than one cent a cup. It
is delicious, nourishing, and rum!
DIGESTED. _'__
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. Baker & 60., Bachelor, Mass.
A “ see-"saw ’i'mOvement, which causesthe
poo
- - Thh~.i—1Tee.ih“’*§on(Bi-tor"- lace...) -.
' Theedge: of ar'a'in-j. consists of innum-
erable points or ‘n‘te‘ethfi’. which,;if the
razor, is‘fflOf- good j material, follow each '
other'throughout its whole length with
great order and clearn‘ess'. The unbroken
regularity of these minute “teethg’? go
to make up“ the blade’s excessive keen-
ness. : The edge acts upon the heard [not
so much ‘bythe .direct application Of
weight or 'fOi'ce _' as it does by a. slight
successiveff teeth” toact rapidlyOn one", ‘
certain partlfofythe hairy growth. The
best razOra‘according to the microscop-
ists,’have.=.the;.teetli of eir edges set as
regularly as these -_Of a perfectly set saw.
This explains "the magic effect of . hot
water ;_On'..:’the. razor’s blade—the act of
dipping" it'gwthoroughly cleansing the. ‘
teeth fof "any“ greasy or dirty substance ‘
with; whichthey may have been clogged.
Barbers often" claim that razors“ get '
tired"? Of shaving and that they will be '
all right after "awhile if permittedto
take a rest. When in this “ tired ” condi-
tion "a. microscopic examination .Of the
edge [shows that constant stropping by.
the same-person has caused the teeth
or fibres of the edge to all arrange ‘them-'
selves in one direction. A month Of
disuse causes these fine particles to re-
arrange’ themselves so that. they.again
present. the heterogeneous, saw4toothed
edge: 5 Aftezr this little recreation. each
» particle Of the fineedge is up and ready
. to support his fellow, and it again takes
some time to spoil the grain of the blade.
-'-—St. Louis Republic.
a...» .
. Ten-Chest Lend.
One of the industries in cOnnection
with the tea trade is the collection of the
lead with which the tea chests are lined.
China has been noted for many centuries
for purity of its lead, and this tea-chest
lead, as it is called, is regarded as the
finest in existence. There are many uses
for it; it is found very valuable in mak-
ing the best kind of solder. No machin-
ery is employed in the production of this
sheet lead; every sheet is made by hand
.in the most primitive fashion. I A large
- brick is provided, the size Of the sheet of
lead to be made, and is covered with two
or three sheets of paper. On these the
molten lead is poured, and another brick
'is placed on the top, which flattens the ’
' lead out the required size and thickness.
The sheets are then soldered together to
the size of the interior of the tea chest;
the tea is packed in, and the top sheet is
fastened in place. The workmen are
very expert, and they turn out an im-
mense number of sheets in the cOurse of
a day, and where labor is so cheap, at a.
price much less than if the article were
produced by machinery—Free Press. in
\ Taps.
In the silence of midnight, between
taps and reveille, the angel of death
came and released the spirit of comrade
ROBERT LORENZO Rims, and removed
from our midst a worthy citizen and
familiar figure. Mr. Ells was the fourth
son of thellate Robert E115 and inher-
ited much of his honored father’s ster-
ling integrity and patriotism. He was
never physically robust but when the
call came for fresh recruits to replenish
the ranks of our decimated armies at
the front, young Ells was among the
first to volunteer. He enlisted asa pri-
vate and was soon promoted to at Ser-
geant in company A, 17th Conn. Vols“,
under Captain Douglass Fowler of he-
roic memory. After the battle of Chan-
cellorsville he was promoted a second
lieutenant, followed by another promo-
tion to a first lieutenanc after the bat-
tle of Gettysburg. .y ith his weary
and worn comrades of that noted regi-
ment, he marched over the rough and
rugged fields and swamps of Virginia
an when his regiment was ordered to
Folly Island, his vital forces gave way
to fever and he was bare] able to _be
brought home and nurse back to life.
The privations, exertions and expos-
ures of his army life were too severe
for a constitution never too strong and
all the long years since the close of that
fearful struggle of civil war, he has
been an almost constant sufferer, until
death came last night as a white winged
messenger to release him from be ily
pain. '
_Mr. Ells was twice married, his first
Wife, Miss Emma Eels, of Walton, N.
Y., having died some years ago. His
second wife was Miss Ida Carter, who
With three children, Florence, Blanche
and Robert survive him. I
. In business, he succeeded his father
in continuing the trade in ice, which
he was first to establish in Norwalk. He
was a member of the Congregational
Church, and was for over thirty years
an honored member of Concord Divi-
sron, Sons of Temperance. He was
also a member of Buckingham Post,
On . R., and in all the relations of
life, noted for his stern adherence to
what he believed to be right, and ever '
and always, a strictly upright and hon-
est man. Peace to the hero’s ashes.
The drawing for the musical box in
aid of the Glendale striking gore weav-
ers. took place at the homeof Mr. J.
Hodgkinson, on Chestnut street, last
ni ht. A lad named Holmes drew the
tie ets until he came to the one having
“box” on it. Ticket 1262 drew the box.
The coupon of this ticket corresponds
with the one in a lot of tickets sold, to
the Bridgeport branch Of the E. W.
W- A. of that city.
James M._ Creagh who for some time
has been laid up with an attack of rheu-
matism in his right leg is on the street
again and With the aid of acane is able
to walk about. Mr. ‘ Cre'agh has gained
con Siderable fame by his Saturday even-
ing free roast beef lunches, which by
the way he was unable to superintend
' As
soon as cold weather sets in he will
probably serve the lunches twice a week;
democracy are distributing
‘ York
Worlds in town, and this accounts for
The
the rather worn and weary look on the
faces of the carriers.
paign is over they, the carriers, will no
doubt be as round-shouldered as a fine
specimen of the bivalve Venus mercen-
arz’a commonly called a round clam.
As a purveyor of fake stories the New
York World’s like is not upon earth.
Indeed the youngest child has come to
Before the cam-' .
the wise conclusion that if
you see it
in“the World it isfaked. I
SANFOBD’S
Ginger
DA GERS IN the
shape of stomach
and bowel ills threaten the
household and traveller at
this season, which. if neg-
lected, become prostrating
diseases. To guard againSt
. them, nothing in medicine
is so grateful and comfort-
ing, so pure and wholesome,
so speedy and effective, as
SANFORD’S GINGER- ’
Conuin' anon 'umgxed.’ «the ’
fiendiéamtifn- Bragg.-
m Mg! II ’IIIW
‘0 urge-substitutes. Ask for SAN-
D
. NGER~lId look in Owl trade-
nukon the . Sold everywhere. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler