Norwalk weekly gazette, Wednesday, January 15, 1890 · page 5

 

 

 

Sick Headache
dent to a. bilious state of the systci I, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in th‘» Gide, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing

SICK

Headache, yet Carter‘s Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaint,while they also
correct all disorders of the s tomach,stimulate the
liverdand regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cure .- .,

 
 
 

 

Ache they would be almost priceleSS to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does notend here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil—
ling to do without them. But after all sick head

1.1. 1.317%

 

we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and

very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
use 11101:). In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE (30., New York.

Small fill. Small Bile. Small his.

llR—INK l
0 8.0

THE CHOICES
OST ECONOMICAL 7

For Sale by:
1!. GLOVER & SON, Norwalk.
FINNEGAN a O’BEILIJ, “ '
C. II. VALDEN, “
F. B. GREGORY, “
E. N. SIPPERLY, Westport.
W. E. OSBORN, “
LEES & 00., “

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Mum/51d.

s 0. id Tied,
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Paul ' ILLER >
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Fill in so azunAWATzr

T s a o. . and
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afici- failluful use. of"
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PainKmu

 

 

 

Jar. Th root
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121's

 

 

 

0‘666 A
FOR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER.
VANILLA CHOCOLATE.

(Pink Wrapper.)
FOR EATING AND DRINKING.
For Purity of Material and DeliciOusnes of Flavor
UN EXC E LLED.

WSold$;all-Gr®ers 4g: ’

 

 

 
 

.thinlyRstlAnLE,_,,,EMEny:-'" ' .

annulus

Indorud by physician-1 med by mm
IT WILL CURE YOU-

NO OPIUM IN IT. Homers, you can conga"

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NORWAL'K"“‘GA.ZET'TE,’ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,1890.-

f

The Mind Reader.

Lcna Locb, the electric girl and mind
reader, gave the first of a series of three
entertainments in the Opera House on
Thursday evening, when she amused,
amazed, mystified and had some fun Willi
a small audience. Hcr manager called
for a committee of a dozen from the audi-
ence to take seats on the stage to investi-
gate and assist in the tests, and “young
Ike” Scllcck promptly responded. Others,
however, were so shy and bashful that
about five minutes were used up in coax-
ing, begging and threatening before the
requisite number of gentlemen came for-
ward. Miss Loeb was introduced by her
immagcr, a spruce young fellow with a
weak voice but a powerful diamond. She
is rather below the medium height, dark
complexioncd, and “about"eightecn years
old.” The first test was the feat of push-
ing strong men about the stage. Awagon
spoke was held firmly by the victim on
one side and Miss Loci/on the other,
each pushing against the other. Ike Scl-
lcck tried it first, and although he towered
above her like a telephone pole above a
hitching post, she pushed him all around
the stage at will. Then Dentist W. H.

 

 

 

up Savotho cum. ”doom-u. nut

Baldwin got up to give her a wrestle, but
being, both in form and posturc, better
adapted for the role of Apollo than for a
Hercules, he was quickly hustled across
the stage and slammed up against the
wall, notwithstanding he_madc a graceful
and gallant resistance. The next feat was
carrying a man around the stage in a
chair. The manager called for the “lieav-
iest man in the hall,” in a vague, indeli-
nite way that left a doubt as to whether
he meant the heaviest man intellectually
or the man who weighed most. Judge
A. E. Austin, after some hesitancy, rc-
sponded and deposited his 130 pounds
avoirdupois in the chair. The girl picked
up the .chair by its back, and without
bracing it against her person, rode the
Judge around the stage as easily as a child
would carry a doll. Her most astonishing
feat of strength was holding the chair off
the floor by its back and almost at arm’s
length, while twelve strong men attempt-
ed in vain to force it to the floor, the Hon.
Josiah Dodge standing erect like a statue
of Bismarck, on the seat of the chair while
the struggle was going on, in blissful ig-
norance of the fact that his broad and
manly back was adorned with a reserved
seat card marked “Taken,” in big letters,
which some mischievous rascal in the
audience liad pinned there, and which
added visibly to the happiness of the
audience. The mind reading tests were
interesting and mystifying. A member of
the committee would secrete an article in
the hall, take the girl, (who was blind-
folded,) by the hand and shoulder, thus
establishing a communication by means of
which his mind was telegraphed to hers,
then by keeping his own mind fastened
on the hidden object and its location, he
would be led directly to the spot and the
article found. It was not only an inter-
esting test of mind reading, but an in-
structive and sometimes amusing demon-
stration of mind working. Assuming, as
we of necessity must, that the girl’s every
motion was in response to the operation
of the will and mind of the committee in
whose hands she was, the power of that
committee to control his mental machin-
ery was measured by the promptness and
accuracy with which she located the bid-
den object. When she walked straight to
the place of concealment without devia-
tion or mistake, on this theory, she was
in tlichands of a person who could fix
his mind on a certain idea and nail it
there. But when she hesitated, walked
around in a circle, retraced her course,
turned around again, and made false
motions, ii. is to be supposed that the
mind that was directing her was not
broken to halter, and skipped over the
fence every time it was cornered. The
manager gave Herbert Allen a little pack-
age to hide. It was tucked away in
“.Doc” MOSher’s pocket. Miss Loch. led
Allen to Doc’s seat and found the pack-
age, which the manager opened, disclosa
ing a diminutive pair of stockings which
Doc was informed he might recover by
coming forward. Dentist Baldwin bid a
toothpick in Frank Street’s but, which the
mind reader found after a crooked chase.
Judge Austin bid a small piece of paper in
the case of James H. Bailey’s watch. This
was also found. Hubert Bishop made a
pencil mark on the corner of an envelope
which he placed in Johnny Hyatt’s inside
vest pocket. Either Hubert had difficulty
in getting a good “grippe” on his mind,
or else he had determined to have a little
fun with Johnny, for the girl caressed and
fondled the latter for nearly five minutes

efore Hubert’s mind told her to pick his
inside vest pocket. She'drew forth the
envelope, after a time, however, and
placed her finger on the pencil mark in
the corner, amid great applause. She
nearly frightened a big strapping negro
out of his boots, by taking him by the ear
and leading him up onto the stage, and
Ed. Stanton blushed his prettiest blush
when she tied a monkey’s cap on his head
and whiskers on his chin and led him by
the ear to a conspicuous position on the
stage. Other practical ‘jokes at the ex-

pense of unsuspecting persons in the
audience, ‘made fun for the spectators.
Miss Loeb had gOOd audiences here and
gave excellent satisfaction.

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.

The best salve in. the World for cuts,
,brmses, sores, ulcers. "salt rheum, fever
sores, tctter, chapped hands, chilblaips,
cords, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required. it
is guaranteed 0 give erfect satisfaction,
or room: ref ded. rice 25\cents,pcr
box. or sal , by H. R. Hale.

ROUGH ON TO HACHE. 159. At dru ’gists.
ROUGH OR PA PLASTER: Porouse’g. 15c.

 

 

CONVENIENT LITTLE COTTAGE of Seven

ROUGH 0N COUGBS. Troches 100. Liquid 25

l ROUGH 0N WORMS. Safe, Sure Cure. 25c.

 

.. The New Church:

A South Norwalk communication gives
the following description of the newSouth
Norwalk Congregational church, which
was dedicated Sunday :—

The church is one the largest and most
elegant structures of its kind in the state,
and probably in New England. It is Sit-
uated on a commanding site near the thor-
oughfare between the borough and the
city, and is only about three mmutcs’ walk
from the station of the Consolidated Kail—
road. Potsdam stone is used in its con-
struction and it is trimmed wiih Long-
meadow rcd sand-stone. Tlic mason con—
tract work 0081. $30,000 and the carpenter
contract work $16,400. Contracts for cor
rugated iron ceiling, gas fitting and fix-
tures, plumbing, heating, glass and paint-
ing, swelled the total of contracts, cxclu
sive of carpets, cushions and organ, to
about $60,000. The total cost will proba-
bly reach $75,000. The organ is three-
manual, of twenty-six stops. The build-
ing has on the front a Sunday school room,
32 feet by 48 feet; two parlors (one 16 by
26;- fcct and the other 20 by 27 feet) open-
ing, one on each side, into the Sunday
school room. Above the parlor nearest
the tower there are three more rooms.
The Sunday school room has a memorial
window, given by the pupils in memory
of William Henry Benedict, who was act-
ing superintendent for forty years. Be-
tween the Sunday school room and the
auditorium there are massive sliding doors
21 feet in height, each in three sections.
The sash are set with rolled cathedral
glass in tints. The auditorium has three
memorial windows. The two largest, one
on each side, are from William H. Ferris
and Miss Charlotte Ely, respectively. The
other window is given by Mrs. Margaret
Lauder, in memory of her husband. All
the glass in the building is rolled cathe-
dral and rippled in colors, set with
geometrical designs and borders. The
auditorium is 64by 78 feet, With pulpit,
organ and choir at the back, with choir
room, 18 feet square, to the left. It will
seat nearly 1,000 people, and by opening
into the Sunday school room and parlors,
fully 500. more can be accommodated.
Below the audience and Sunday school
rooms are small and large dining rooms a
kitchen and cellar. These rooms are fitted
up with all modern conveniences for feast.
days and suppers. The tower is a moun-
mental affair and rises above the sidewalk
upwards of 200 feet. The building com—
mittee are Messrs. Talmadge Baker. E.
Beard, John H. Ferris, Christian Swartz,
Charles E. Jennings and David E. Dis—
brow.

Our Contemporaries.

A welcome and cheery stranger is Nut.
megs, a new and bright publication issued
by Mr. Henry West Vail, in “Bridgeport
and New Haven.” It is profusely illus-
trated and fairly bristles with pungent wit
and crisp society gossip. The editor ofl’ers
an apology in place of the. customary sa-
lutatory, and concludes by apologizing
for his apology. It is bound to be a suc-
cess. for in the Nutmegs line Connecticut
has no greater.

Reporter Tolles, of the Sentinel, tried
to hide a cent' from Lena Loeb, the mind
reader, on Friday, but she found it.
Tolles got his penny back, however.

Charles E. Burns, formerly of the Dan-
bury Press, and subsequently connected
with the reportorial staff of the Hartford
Telegram, died in Hartford last week, of
the “grippe.” He was 21 years of age, and
a bright and promising young journalist.

'l‘lie Naugatuck Review, which suspend-
ed publication several months ago, has
starlrd up again. It was a good paper
while on earth beforc,and we never knew
what it died for.

The Church Record, of Soutbporl, re-
cently attached by two creditors for large
amounts, skipped only one issue. “It
will be published regularly in the future,”
says the Fairfield Advertiser which is issued
under the same management, '

The- Bethel Guide is a new aspirant for
public favor, with John T. Pearce as pub-
llshcr.

Stephen A. Hubbard, for the past 23
years managing editor and part owner of
the Hartford Courant, died in Hartford,
on Saturday at the age of 63 years. He
was largely interested in various business
and philanthropic enterprises in Hartford,
and was one of the most prominent and
popular residents of the city. Asa jour-
nalist he was thorough, capable and con-
selections, and for the high standard of
excellence which the staunch old Gourant
maintains, much of the credit is due to
Mr. Hubbard,

The Hartford Press Club gave a recep-
tion at their club rooms last Thursday
evening, which was attended by a large
number of guests, including Gov. Bulke-
ley, Lieutenant-Governor Merwin and
other dignitaries. The Hartford press
club is bound to become one of the lead-
ing social and intellectualorganizations of
the capital city. W. A. 'Countryman, of
the Post, is pres1dent.

 

The grippe is thus analyzed by the Wash-
ington Post:

There is a difference between a. fashion-
able disease and a vulgar one. Hay fever,
for example, used to be fashionable. ‘It
was a perfectly proper thing for wealthy
and refined people to have, for it was pretty
generally confined to those classes. The
lady of the house might have hay fever
without any fear that her servant would
have it. But grip is another thing. It is
vulgar. It catches you by the spine just
the same whether you are clipping coupons,
réiding Cicero’s orations in the original
making a crazy- quilt, or scrubbing the back
kitchen stairs. Fashionable diseases are
respecters of persons, but the grip is not; it
catches all alike, the hod-carrier and the
millionaire, the iguoramus and the pro-
found student. It is a vulgar disease. That
is why we decline to confess that we have
it. However, we don’t mind saying that at
this blessed minute there are more kinds of
aches and pains romping and stalking up

and down our shivering anatomy than we '

ever before supposed could be concealed in
one hunk of humanity. - _Our devoted head

seems to have been stuck 'cle'ar into pain up‘

to the shoulders, and at the'prcsent writing
we have more aches cavorting up and
down our vertebral column than some
farmers have hay in their-“barns. , If we
should ve'up and goto" bed we’ have no

doubt t e dgctors would'sayw’ve had la.

grippe, but so longas we understand that to
be a measly, vulgar disease; which anybody
may have, we don’t propose to have it if we
can help it. Ouch! But ’tain’t grip.

Our Bridgeport Letter.

[Our Bridgeport Letter last week, with
other communications, was unavoidably left
out of the GAZETTE. The following items,
however, are culled from it. for this issue —
En. GAZETTE]

The Rev. Dr. H. N. Powers, formerly of

in Piermont, will sail with his family in
about a week for France, for the restoration
of his health. 110 expects to spend the
Winter in Nice.

I note that you say that the GAZETTE
has been in existence 60 years, and one-half
of that time under Editor Byington’s man-
agement. The success it has attained is
not only 00mplimentary to that gentlemen
but to his predecessors. The first editor
I remember was Mr. James Reed. The
GAZETTE and its managers have my best
wishes for its future success.

Miss Jennie Harlem, daughter of Mr. J.
L. Harlem has been engaged by the South-
port Congregational church as organist and
conductor of the choir.

At the meeting of the East Bridgeport
Congregational church, as‘ one of the offi—
cers Miss Ella E. Beach was elected Dea-
coness for a term of three years.

Mr. Elwin Adams, cx—Mayor of South
Norwalk, and his estimable wife, have been
accustomed for the past twenty-five years,
to spend their Christmas and New Year’s
with the family of Mr. A. M. Miller of 431
Fairfield avenue, this city. Mr. Millei’s fam-
ily in return visiting Mr. Adams on Thanks-
giving day. This alternate visiting of
these two highly respected families is a very
pleasant feature of family intercourse.
Judge Andrew Selleck and his family
were in this city last week looking at a
very desirable piece of property on Clinton
avenue. w. G. L.
Bamosrour, Comm, J an. 5, 1890.

Wells’ Hair Balsam.

If gray, gradually restores .color ; elegant
tonic dressing. 500., $1.00, Druggists, or $1.00
size prepaid by Express for 31.00. E. S. Wells,
Jersey City.

 

The annual communication of the Grand
Lodge of Connecticut, F. and A. M., will
be held in Hartford to-day and to-morrow.
The year has been one of more than usual
activity among the craft throughout the
state, as the following statistics from the
annual returns of lodges show: Initiated,
597; passed, 584: raised, 591; affiliated,
156; icinstatcd, 38; dcmittcd, 119; struck
from the roll of mcnbcrship for non-pay-
ment of dues, 105; suspended and expell-
ed, 5; died, 216; total membership of
lodges, 15,211, making a gain of 480 over
the preceding year.

If you are nervous or dyspeptic try Car-
ter’s Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes
you nervous, and nervousness makes you
dyspeptic; either one renders you miscr-
able, aud these little pills cure both. '

 

 

Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such a
general revival of trade at H. R. Hale’s
drug store as their giving away to their
customers of so many free trial bottles of
Dr. King’éNcw Discovery for Consump-
tion. Their trade is simply enormous in
this very valuable article from the fact
that it always cures and never disappoints.
Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchits, croup,
and all throat and lung diseases quickly
curcd. You can test it before buying by
gezting a trial bottle frec, large size $1.
Every bottle warranted.

N- ._.. ._. _ ..—< O p.-._ . ._.. ,,.._-_
They Leave a r‘ragrnuce.

When the sun disappears below the horizon
he is not down. The heavens glow for a full
hour after his departure, and when a. great-
and good man sets, the west is luminous long
after he is out of sight. A room in which
flowers have been is sweet long after the
flowers have been; taken away. They leave a
fragrance behind. And a goodly man who
lives unselfishly and disinterestedly, and seeks
the good of other men, cannot die out of this
world. When he goes hence he leaves behind
much of himself. There have been many
men who left behind them that which hun-
dreds of years have not worn out. The earth
has Socrates and Plato to this day. The
world is richer yet by Moses and the old pro-
phets than by the wisest statesman lVe are
indebted to the past. We stand in the great-
ness of ages that have gone rather than in
that of our own. But of how many of us
thall it be said that, being dead, we yetspeak.
—Henry Ward Beecher.

Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken 0
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth ? If so send at once
and gets bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. It cures dysen-
tery and diarrhoea. regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colic. softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and ' gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s

leasant to the taste, and is the prescription of
Some of the oldest and best female nurses
and physicans in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a bottle. 1v52

 

AbsolutelyPure.

Tins Powder- never varies. A marvel of pure

at h and wholesomeness. More economi-
thanthe ordinary kinds andcnnnotbecoldinoomo
petition with ther’ilultltbdo ‘of flow test.lhort
weight, allum or phosphate powders.

sold only in Cans.

 

Ro'vn. Bumo Pownrn 00.,106 Wallet. , N.Y

y
l

l.”—

this city, who has been very ill at his home

soothing Syrup for. Children Teething is-

 

ngl'iig
Powder

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST.

All the ingredients used in making this powder
are published on every label. The purity of the
ingredients and the scientific accuracy with
which they are combine‘d'ngi’ndei' Cleveland’s su-
perior in strength and e clencv.to any other
baking powder manufactured. .

Food raised with this powder does not. dry. up,
as when made wmi baking powder containing
ammonia. but keeps meist and sweet. and is pala—
table and wholesome. Hot biscuit and griddle-
cakes made with it can be eaten by dyspeptics
with impunity. .

It does not. contain ammonia, alum, lime or
other adulterant. These are facts vouched for by
Government and State Chemists,Boards of Health

l and eminent scientists;

CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 00..
Si and at Fulton St... New York.

. . w» "in" I ““03

'TO I-: é‘fi'fizfii‘énlu'rv

MODERATE PRICES
n3! T3333, ”CHANGED.

nnuvnnnn FREE wrrnm 20 MILES or new rouxcrrv

We Ballad on Application.

ll l0 Fiflli be. our. filth Street,

NEW YORK CITY.

. 3'
-u.

 

 
 

 

 

«punymuength—Perfecuon." ,- ..

5

.h

w To Inventors;-~

- armor. z

 

Cor. lquislana Ave. and lib Si
Washington, I). 0.,

Gives his PersonalAttention o Procvring

Patents for Inventions

In the U. 3. Patent Ofipe and all Pore‘ig
Countries.

An experience of nearly ten years In the Patent
Office has given him a perfect familiarity with
every classification of invention and the paiticu;ai
EXAMINERS AND BUREAUS, to which each
and every invention is referred. He has a con.-
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice
the Records Models, &c., &c., &c., and
every detail of the office, and GIVES Ills PER-
SONAL 'A'l‘TEN'l‘ION to the interests of his
Clients. Being on the ground, and Visiting the
Patent Office daily, he can serve Inventors in
securing their Letters Patenifar more advantage
ously than Solicitors who do not
Washington.

Searches and Rejected '
Applications

A Specialty.. To all those whose applications
have been rejected, he will make an examinatio

and report on the same gratuitously. Prellmllr
ary examination of the Patent Office Records,
prior to an application for a patent, will be made
foravery small charge, and advice or informa~
tion in regard to patents will be given in ful:
detail in acircular which will be mailed free of
charge to every applicant. He has special
facilities also for

Picturing Patents in Foreign
Countries

He refers to any officer of the Patent omce, and
to the many Connecticut Inventors for whom he
has done business and taken out Lmnns Pam?

 

11mm.

BnInGEPon-r,

 

WE HAVE

procurable.

THIRD.

tomers.

Southern Connecticut as

During these sales not only is the

owners for cash down.

Fine all-wool Suitings, at 250.
Drop D’Almas at 750.; worth $1.

50c. Tricots, red ticket, 39c.

reduced.

Dollar Grades will go at 75 cents.
Extra Grades at 93c. and $1.00.

Rich Faille Francaise, 930.
Good Trimming Satins, 25 cents.

Shoppers will find Hosiery, Laces,

Ilia-m Pay to [Visit

 

BED TICKET SALES.

 

NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTIONS .'

RESOLVED =

“RSI. To put forth our best efforts during the coming year toward
giving our patrons the greatest amount of satisfaction, and providing them,
as in the past, with the largest stock,

the latest styles and the lowest prices

SECOND- To make our store the model criterion and the first resort
for those in search of Dry Goods, Clocks and Upholstery,and to secure pat-
rons in their purchases by guaranteeing our Seal Cloaks, Black Silks and
in facfialmost every article that we sell, and being always ready to ex—
change any article not proving as represented.

To maintain the high standard which has characterized our
business in treating all classes with equal liberality, and to enhance the
good opinion of the public by living up to our past spotless record and
making such innovations from time to time as will be beneficial to our cus-

For years we have in January instituted what is known throughout

OUR RED TICKET SALES.

Giving to the people first-class fmerchandise at merely nominal prices.

importer’s and manufacturer’s profit

taken off, but our force of buyers are constantly viqiting the various mar-
kets, and in many instances goods are purchased at a terrible sacrifice to
We now present to our patrons a. list of Bargains

Overshadowlng all Previous Sales.

One case neat all-wool Suiting, 40 inches wide, best 500 goods, only 17c.
One case Tricot Cloths, at only 390.

Best $1.25 Imperial Serge, red ticket. 900.
Best 42-inch Dollar Serge, red ticket, 70c.
Dollar Sebastopol Cloths, red ticket, 58c.

46 inch $1.25 Henrietta, red ticket,

$1.10.

SILKS.

Genuine Guinet Black Silks, 89c. and 93c.
Genuine Edgeless Raven Black Sacarappa, High Grades Black Silks, all

\

BLACK SATIN RHADAMES.
Real Good Rhadames at 62 12 cents.

COLORED; SILKs.

Wide and best shades $1.25 COlored Silks, 75c. . '
Good Gros Grain Silks, 500. . .

50 pieces $1 Satin D’Leoir, 65c.

- _ CLOAKS. .
All Seal Clocks reduced by redtickets.

All Fursreduced by red tickets.
Cotton and Merino Underwear, Flan—

nels, Blankets, Curtains, Books, Engravings, all marked _
‘ At the Lowest Prices Ever Known.

1,000 20c. Novels, 30.; 1,200 Engravings, 50.; 1,000. 12 mos., were 250.,
now 150.; 35c. Books, now 250.; Albums, were $1.25 and $1.50, now 750.

Our Red Ticket Sat-31

Wm B- HALL & coy '

009*. Main. and Cannon Sta, Bridgeport.

 

reside in _.

.I.
. o