J
nemaldfiaaette
Tuesday, February 236, 1875. Q
FAIRFIBLD conurr'treus.
NEW CANAAN.
Rev. A. N. Benedict is announced to ice-
ture at Raymont’s Hall, Wednesday eve-
iiing.
Liberty ; a History and Prophecy."
FIVE MILE RIVER.
The Oyster Supper of the Baptist church
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings was
a success,.an abundant supply of oysters
being provided notwithstanding the ice-
bound condition of the harbor. A jolly
load ofiadies and gents attended from Nor-
walk on Wednesday evening.
DARIEN.
The two burglars who broke into the
store of the Messrs. Mather, some three
weeks ago, had their trial inst week at
Bridgeport, and were convicted and sen-
tenced to five years imprisonment, each.
Quite a large number of persons were
added to the Methodist church on Sunday,
Feb. 14th, the result of a late revival.
Rev. Robert C. Bell, of Orange, Mass, ec~
cupied the pulpit of the Congregational
church, last Sunday.
. WILTON.
.‘tIr. Jehicl Grumman, Jr., the well-known
manufacturer Of heer,etc., died on Sunday
last, of pneumonia. His aged father and
mother are also both sick with the same
complaint and also his son. ' '
'Mr..B. Hubbeil, formerly of Wilton, lost a
bright little girl, one day last week, of the
same complain '.'.
RIDGEFIELD.
Owing to the inclemcncy of the weather
the number was comparatively small that
went to Danbury to attend the Thomas
Concert,but those who ventured were re-
warded by the delightful programme so well
rendered. ,
The young people of the M. E. Church are
very busy preparing for a celebration on the
evening of the 22d, to consist of speaking,
music, etc. As the object is to raise funds
to assist in paying for the new organ we
hope the affair will prove a success. ,
Lenten services are holden Wedufiday
and Friday of each week, in St. Stephen’s
church, the Rector, Rev. Mr. Bishop, Ollicia-
ting.
Two very remarkable cases -of longevity
have, within a. week, been brought to a
close. Mrs. Elijah I-lawley died Tuesday,
the 15th, having lived to the advanced age
ofninety-fivc years. The other, Mrs.Henry
Oimstescl, was for a number of years a rcsi
dent of Norwalk, and was eighty-six years
of age. Quite a number from Norwaik
cringe here to attend the funeral. R.
STAMFORD.
Last Sunday morning week, about 1
o’clock, a fire broke out. in the old house
occupied by the widow of the late Joseph
Ferris, at Hunting Ridge. Fortunately the
neighbors discovered the fire and rescued
the old lady (who was asleep) before she
was suffocated. The house was totally des-
troycd.
More than two thirds of the births re-
corded as having taken place in Stamford,
during the past year, are on the books of
the Catholic church, the parents being mem-
bers of that denomination.—Advocate.
BETHEL.
Water. The present condition of our
supply is alarming. O. B.‘&Co’s., main
spring pipe which supplied thirty families,
and all pipes from Shelter Rock are fiozen,
and also the village brook, supplying eleven
factories is very low; there is but few in
our community who have water.
At the election held at the town hall,
Thursday, for the election of six Justices
of Peace, the regular democratic ticket was
elected by a large majority—Press.
_ BRIDGEPOR'I'. ...._..
It is stated that an attempt was made to
burn the lumber yard of Lyon, Curtis &
Subject :—The American Doctrine of
WESTPORT.
When, long ago, somebody said “how
frail are all things here below,” etc, they
perhaps had not before them what we have
now, the toughest of icy conditions—fea-
tures that even the force of rain and thaw
cannot readily dislodge. With what strength
could a. Bryant, did he feel so disposed,
write a‘poem now, though its lines might
be tinctured with extreme frostiness. On
Saturday there was a slight inclination on
the part of “old prob” to relax his hold, but
after a few hours drizzling he seems to have
repented the course taken towards suffering
humanity, and is at this moment holding on
lighter than ever. Saturday evening, and
all day Sunday backsliding was common
and men of“goocl standing" were few. The
slippery condition of affairs has been terri-
ble, and the end of many an upright man
ha's been something besides peace. All-
male citizens having presidential aspira-
tions hoping to be elected,—nll persons of
both sexes who love their neighbors as
themselves, and fear to be summarily taught
that there is an awful hereafter, are, or
ought to be, at; this moment, engaged put-
ting ashes On their sidewalks.
Monday, the 22d, being the anniversary Of
the birth-day of the “Father of his Country”
the public schools were not closed to give
the scholars a chance to celebrate.
Little hope of a change for the warmer is
expected till after the Democratic and Re-
publican nominations for members of Con-
gres from, the 4th district are made. Then
look out for hotness and a general thaw.
In the tower of Trinity church is a clock
—a good one, built by thelate Jonas Phelps,
paid for by the late Mrs. Winslow,-aud the
use of it given to the people of the town,
provided they would defray the expense of
keeping it in running order. The cost has
been $25.00 per year, paid by subscription.
The subsgribers having come to the conclu-
sion .that such payment is a burden, have
failed to contribute less liberally and
promptly than heretofore. Money having
madc‘the clock go, the want thereof has
caused the clock to stop. A movement is
now on foot to make the town pay for run-
ning the clock. '
E. M. Lees’, Saturday night.
The draw of the Saugatuck carriage
bridge was opened Tuesday last, not for a
vessel to pass, but for repairs. -
Owing to the immense ice flees along th
shores which act as a protection, the clam
sticks tip in the mud with confidence, but it
is expected when the day of breaking up
comes the quahog market will be lively.
Jeremiah Brown and John Goodsell have
been drawn asjurors at the March term of
the Superior court. Messrs. W. E. Dike-
mnn and John IV. Hurlbutt are jurors at
the present criminal term in the same court.
Mr. Aaron Bennett, at the time of his fall
on the ice broke the bone of his ankle in-
stead of spraining it.
Coasting operations have been suspended.
Too much ice. Boys cannot stand ' the
speed which the sleds make. ‘
One man in Westport has been heard to
say he would like to represent the.4th dis;
trict in Congress. Being aprohibitionist, it
is feared somebody will throw “cold water
on him” before election day. ,
Westport dealers having been wise in the
Autumn and put in much coal are now able
to supply fuel to thfioiks who are short in
Southport and other neighboring towns. ,
Wednesday evening, at National hail,
Rev. Mr. Mingins. delivered his lecture
“Beyond the Rocky Mountains" to a fair
audience. The Rev. gentleman who spoke
nearly two hours interesting his hearers"
was introduced by Mr. James Smibert.
Miss Dora Croft begins her select school
for boys and girls on Monday, March lst.
The complimentary concert- to Mr. S. S.
Smith, by home and other local talent will
be given‘ at National Hall next Monday
night. In speaking 'of it; last week the
name of one artist, Mr. J. Halsey Kemper,
was inadvertently omitted.
ENTERTAINMENT.—A Lady Washington
Tea Party was given at Sturges' Hall, list
Go. on the same night that the confiagra- night, 22d. by the ladies connected with the
lions broke out in the other lumber yards.
A number of gentlemen enjoyed, on.
Tuesday morning, the novel pleasure of a
sleigh ride upon Bridgeport Harbor and
Long Island Sound.
and from thence the way is smooth and
perfectly safe in every direction. After
skirting around the tongue, now buried be-
neath a coating of ice, the ‘horse struck out
for the Light House at a lively gait. After somelhing more than a. name.
entered the hall expecting to meet' many of
enjoying the hospitalities of Mr. Hubbell,
they bade adieu to the Light House, and
once more entering the sleigh, were driven
straight out on the ice toward Long Island
{eradistance ofa mile and a half. The
ice being too rough to proceed further in a
sleigh, they got out and walked a distance
.of half a mile or more over the ice floes till
they reachedtiie"open Polar sea.” After
indulging in a few Arctic sentimentalities,
the whole party returned and re-cntering
the sleigh were'rapidiy driven back to
tcrrn-firma again.
The Connecticut Baptist Social Union
will convene at the Sterling House in this
city. Feb 24th.
William O’Reilly, a. son of Miles O‘Reilly,
was badly injured while sliding down
Washington avenue bill, by running into a
passing sleigh.
Mitchel Mackey, one of -the gang of
thieves which terrified Stamford a short
time ago, was, on Saturday morning, sen-
tenced to four years in Slate’s prison by
Judge Beardsley.
The State Board of Agriculture held its
meeting in Bridgeport Thursday; Mr. B.
Plumb, Of Trumbull, was called to the
.chair, and Mr. T. S. Gold, of Cornwall, the
well known Secretary of' the Society, de-
livered a very interesting address upon
Milk. He said the census of 1870 gives
8,935,322 milch cows in the United States,
of which Connecticut had 98,889. The near.
cattle in' Connecticut in 1860 numbered
264,011, and in 1870, 231.917, a. loss of 32,-
917 in that decade. The number of cows
in this State in 1860 was 98,877, or an in-
crease Of 12 in ten years. He said some of
these cows do not give suflEicient milk to
pay for their keeping, while the product of
others will reach $200 a year, and by mak-
ing amoderate average of $60a year to
each cow, the gross value of the product of
our dairies would reach $6,000,000 11. year.
In the. afternoon session, Prof. Johnson, of
Yale College, delivered an address on the
benefit of agricultural trial stations, show-
ing their numbcrffhe kind of work they do,
nnd its vast value to the agricultural inter-
.ests of the whole world;in brief, their ob-
ject. is to pry into‘the secrets of nature, and
thereby gain knowledge as the best modes
of raisiugtvegetablcs and animals, as, for
instance, how to plant, when to plant,
what manure to apply, how to use it. how
to cultivate, and when to reap, what fertil-
izcr to use for one kind,and what differ-
ent articles or proportions to use for other
kinds. what is best for one state of growth
and what at another. How 'to bring up,
feed, and care for animals, the varying
treatment required for different animals,
what are the best breeds, how to vary the
food and care of them for purposes of milk,
of butter or cheese, and for beef, and so
through the almost endless subjects upon
which it is important that the farmer shall
have correct and accurate knowledge.
In the evening the Hon. Francis Gillette
delivered an address on the “ Immortality
0f all-Sentiment Creatures."
Three large handsome stores are about
to be erected on the old Lyon Property on
Main street, until recently occupied by Mr.
James Clylie as. a fruit store.
, The Fail'ficld House which has been so
long in the market, was sold to a New
Haven gentleman last week, for $14,000.
Miss Emma Fulton, residing in James
street, 0n taking a lid off the stove Friday
morning, was met by a. sudden burst of
flames that singed almost alllhc hair from
her head. Her dress also caught fire about
the shoulders, and had it not been for the
prompt assistance of her sister, she would
probably have been badly burned.-
« ESUPERIOR Conan—The first case tried
Tuesday afternoon was that of Wm. John-
son and Geo. Miller, of New York, who
were charged with having broken in Math-
er’s store, in Darien, on, the night of Feb.
2d. The jury found the accusul guillv
and they were sentenced to five years III
the State Prison.
Matthew McGratb, burglary at Stamford‘
one year in State Prison ; James McClellan,
of Stamford, assault on his wife, six months;
in the county jail; Win. and John Scofieid,
theft in Nor-walk, one month in jail each;
Jacob Shier, theft in Greenwich, two years
in State Prison ; John Haggerty, assault on
Peter Haggarty, two years in State Prison,
Isaac Demon vs. Geo B. Thorpe, was an
action to recover for an amount of property
stolen. Judgment for plainlifi of triple
damages sud costs. $508.22. The defend-
ant 15 now in State Prison—Standard.
birth-da
Congregational .church, for the benefit of
the church and in honor of Washington’ ’. -
It was a grand affair and largely
a
AlthefootofAilantic attende .- The ladies managed it, therefore
street the approach to the ice is vggy easy, its success.
and costumes worn by both ladies and
gentlemen,carried the writer’s mind back.
National emblems displayed,
to Continental tim3s when social life was
The writer
his old acquaintances, but, as if through the
mazes of a beautiful dream he recognized
none about him but was transported far
into another century, and made to feel that
a change had come over the outward con-
dition of things. Seated at table with
continental cake local, and tea, for aught
he knew, taken from the boxes thrown into
Boston harbor during the Revolution, to
drink, he gazed about him trying to catch
the eye of some person he knew or had
known. Presently there entered, his re-
spected friend George Washington, whom
he supposed had long since departed. His
entree caused commotion, as he was ele-
gantly attired in court costume, and was
expected. He received congratulations
warmly, but spoke no word in reply. Then
came Martha Washington whom he had not
seen for many a year, believing she too had
gone hence. Her costume was magnificent,
her manner graceful and elegant, and as of
yore her presence filled the very air about
her with that glow which only an accom-
plished and beautiful woman is capable of
radiating. Her attendants, each robed,
frilled, laced and ribboned according to
18th century vogue, seemed to reflect some
of her intellectual brightness. By their
department they‘ seemgd to be “at home”
and were desirous of having all feel at case
also. Strange to tell, while much was said
to them not a syllable did they uttcr,though
it was evident they were very happy within
themselves. Brother Jonathan, with his
long legs and longer tailed coat and great
buttons, now came to view. He looked sad
and care-wern by reason of certain political
troubles which h'fld borne down on him.
Some thought he might refer to Louisiana
affairs and Senator Ferry’s speech in the
Senate, but he didn’t. ' The only' thing he
did do was to whittle and breathe some-
thing that sounded like “The Old Flag—
It still waves.” Uncle Samuel, with his
long gray hair, and well-worn solid gold
watch fob, restored what Of confidence
might have been lacking as he stepped upon
the scene. Many interrogated but he was
non-committal. He had passed through too
many hostile administrations to new lose
his presence of mind. The old gentleman
ldoked graciously upon George andMartha,
and with the shades of Ben Fraifilin, ‘Pat-
rick Henry, Adams and Jefferson‘s which
had now appeared to mane the picture for
the nonce complete, vanished as he came,
not again to be seen till 1876. The affair
was very complete. Everybody was satis-
fied, and at the close the ladies exchequer
showed many shekelsin the way ofprofil.
- PAUL.
————.—£0
“According to present appearances,” says
the New York Tribune, “the New York de-
mocracy are diligently engaged in cutting
their own throats.” The fight between
Mayor Wickham and Governor Tilden con-
tinues. The former wants to make whole-
' sal'c removals in order to surround himself
with Tammany associates. The Governor
wants to know why he should be called up-
on to sanction such changes; the mayor re-
fuses to give hisreasons ; and the governor
rejoins that, if neither official courtesy nor a
sense of his official obligations will impel
the mayor to give the information required,
he (Governor Tilden) will take measures to
secure it by independent investigation. The
upshot is, as stated by the paper quoted
above, the New York democrats “must
either now bully their own, goyernpr into
submission, Or'they must submit to be beaten
by him in an open effort to seize upon the
patronage of the city.” The republicans
look on with considerable equanimity. ‘
The New Haven steamboat men had a
jolly sleigh~ride to Milford, .chnesday.
~ Their sleigh was a large boat rigged on
,' runners, and drawn by eight homes.
Chess will be played at the honie‘of M
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
TON—ART—WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
ST. JOHN’S GUILD.
New York may be extravagant, but it is
neither penurious nor mean. St. John’s
Guild is a charity celebrated for the thor-
oughness and system with which it does
its work. Supportedentirely by voluntary
contributions,g'u_ accomplishes more for the
relief of the poor than any dozen other chari-
ties in the city. It. Will be remembered that
last summer it organized a series of excur-
sions for the sick child
taking them up the riv n barges, six or
seven hundred at n. time, and giving the
food necessary to keep them alive. All
this terrible winter the Guild has furnished
food, fuel and clothing for four thousand
families, twenty thousand persons, all de-
serving cases, sought out by its officers.
But the long continued cold weather was
too much for the Guild and its resources
were insufficient. Last Thursday morning
it was nunou ed that the supplies were
exhausted, an but unless aid was render-
ed at once the charity must elose its opera-
tions. Many a. poor widow, add many a
poor man out of work, board the announce-
ment with a sinking heart, for during the
long, tedious winter, the Guild had been
their only reliance.
They were unnecessarily alarmed. The
announcement was made in the morning,
and by night $2,000 in money and three
enormous truck loads of provisions were
sent in, enabling the royalcharity to con-
tinue in its good work of feeding the hun-
gry and clothing the naked. And money
is still pouring in to a. degree that will en-
'ablc the Guild to not only feed its present
pensioners, but to extend its benefaclions.
New York supports its charities nobly.
'rnn RAILROAD wan.
The railroads have got by the ears, and
the people are getting a benefit. The Balti-
more and Ohio and the Pennsylvania Cen-
tral have drawn the sword and (I hope)
thrown away the scabbard, ‘and the result
is cheap fare. These roads have reduced
their fares to the West, and of course all the
others are doing likewise. To-day tickets
to Chicago which were $22.50, can be had
over any of the roads leading to the West
for $16.50, which makes traveling as. cheap
as can be reasonably asked. If the fight
could only last—but it will not. When I
the fit of passion is over compromises will
be effected, and up the rates will go as high
or higher than ever. The railroacs have us.
And speaking of quarrels between corpora-
tions, the
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
are having a turn at it. The Pacific and
Atlantic golthe control of certain patents
that facilitate the transmission of messages,
and immediately it attacked that monstrous
monopoly, the. Western Union. The , first
shot fired by- the P. and A. was the reduc-
tion of ten-word messages to Washington,
Philadelphia, Albany or Boston, and to
places between those points, to 25 cents,
less than half the old rule, and the Western
Union was compelled to follow suit. Now
the P. and A. managers are arranging for a
reduction to all points, and the Western
Union is quakiog in its shoes. The fact is,
telegraphing has been the most unmitigated
swindle the people have had to hear. The
rates have been three times what they
should have been, for the reason that one
company virtually controlled the business,
and the people had to pay whatever 'was
put. upon them. And this struggle, as in
the case of the railroads, will result in no
permanent good. After a brief fight a
combination will be made, and the old rules
will be restored.
The postal package system is keeping the
express companies within bounds, and why
should not the same department do our
telegraphing? That’sa question to be con-
sidered.
nnncmm TILTON.
Theodore is ofi‘ the ad, and now comes
other witnesses. T most important of
the new batch was Miss Kate Carey, for-
merly a nurse in Tilton’s family, who swore
directly that she saw Elizabeth Tilton
sitting in HenryJVard’s lap, with his arm
about her, and that he came frequently to
see her in her chamber. This testimony
created a sensation, as might be supposed.
Beécher’s lawyers were ignorant of the ex-
isfince of such a woman, and so were Til-
lon’s for that matter. She was found by
accident, which gives her testimOny more
weight than it would otherwise have. She
was in Bellevue Hospital, and only the day
before she testified, remarked to a lady that
she had been a nurse in Tilton’s family,
and told what she had seen. Immediately
the information was given to Tilton’s nt-
torncys, and Mrs. Carey was brought forth-
with. The most cruel thing that has trans-
pired is the putting on the stand of Joseph
H. Richards, Mrs. Tilton’s only brother.
He very reiunctantly swore to having seen
the parties in a position that led to the
gravest fears as to the purity of their rela-
tions to each other He was distressed at
the position he w: placed in, and said as
little as possible.
But the great interest in this famous trial
is yet; to come. Beecher will take the stand
in a. short time to tell wli he knows of it,
or at least as much of w he knows, as
he chooses to tell. Then the for will fly in
earnest. His friends insist that he can dis-
prove every statcment that Tilton has
made, and that he can clear himself of all
the charges made against him, and come
out speckless and stainless. Till he appears
the trial will be dull enough. - ,
Friday morning Mrs. Frank .Moullon
was put upon the stand. If her husband
was a. terrible witness, the wife was doubly
so. She swore directly to the fact that
Beecher had confessed the‘ crime. to her
specifically;and she swore in such a. way
as to carry co’nviction. The opinion is that
Mrs. Moulton‘s testimony is the most terri-
ble blow Beecher has received. But who
knows what he has to counteract it?
ART.
The city ‘ of quite given up 510 gossip
and scandiough the scandal makes the
most noise. I the sale of pictures at the
water-color exhibition, the prices paid were
from $200 to over a thousand, which shows
there is money in some bands. Schans,
the picture-dealer, shows an exquisite Mur-
guerile—the only one that ever “approached
the ideal purity and grace of Faust’s village
maiden—which is valued at $2,000, while a
cat‘niVal scene of Roman girls in a balcony
throwing confectionery—girls whose arms
and necks on the canvas looked asifa touch
would dimple them—was for sale at $3,000.
The taste for art steadily increases, though
perhaps not in the regular channels of
paintings and sculptures as in the more
familiar direction of decorative art. The
best houses in New York have genuine
artists in their employ for the finer por-
tions of their work. Tiffany & Co.’s artist
made the design for the vase to be presented
to William Cullen Bryant, which bore away
the palm from numerous competitors; and
more than one furnishing company keeps
a score of artists in their employ who de-
sign the interior of rich houses, so that wall
hangings, curtains and carpets belong to
éach other, and are made for each other.
The fittings for the Philadelfihia parlor of a
wealthy banker were all in gyptian style.
The pale tapestry carpets, the upholstery of
the antique couches woven. for the suite,
and the hangings. which represented desert
scenes, were of tapestry fine as .meilow
painting, at distance enough to loose sight
of the‘stitches. This compound of light-
grccn and sand-yellow tapestry, ebony and
ivory sphiux heads, cofi‘lns and claws, cost
$300,000—money enough, common folks
would think, to spend on one suite of par-
lors. A Californian millionaire ordered
from a house here a parlor suite that cost
$250,000, gold, all designed and made in
this city.
The amount looks very large for these
hard times, but it is not business men, or
those in active business, who do these
things. It is those who have accumulated
great fortunes in stocks, gold, oil, orin some
other way. and who have hauled out of the
current with m‘Ore money than they know
what to do with. It seems horrible that
.with so much distress in the country these
immense sums should be spent; on mere
ornamentation; but it is-a comfort to know
that if the money must be thus spent it is
all paid out in the country. The Ameiican
artists and mechanics have outstripped
their French competitors, and tO-day stand
contessedly in the van.
'rIIn WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
The weather is moderating, thank Heav-
en, and so is business. There is ' more
weather than business, however; in fact,
there isn’t any business at all. How long
,this stagnation is to continue t Wisest
cannot prophesy. ' TRO.
m
About fmty years ago, it is said that Wai-
ter Davis drove a. horse and sleigh on the
ice over the sound from Greenwich to Cap-
tain’s Island, but the experiment has never
since been tried till Wednesdgy of this
week. On that day Mr. Joseph efi‘ers, ac-
companied by Messrs. Joseph G. Mead, J r.,
Chas. S. Russell and Nerve] Green, drove
from a point a short distance above Rey-
nold’s dock, on the ice, to Captain’s Island
(the one on which theiighthouse is situated)
and went ashore. The ice was about nine
inches thick and would beara great weight.
Stamford Advocate,
a
0
(Prof. D. C. Gilman, of the university of
Cali'fOrnia, has accepted the presidency of
theJohn 5. Hopkins university, for the es-
tablishment and organization of which the
-la§9,Johp.S..Ho kins, of Baltimore, made a
bequest of 93,5 000.
81'. JOHN’S GUILD-THE RAILROAD WAR-
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES-BEECKEll-TIL-
NEW YORK, Feb. 221b, 1875.
of the very poorg,
little invalids the fresh air and nourishing-
BAN GATMIIIII BE BIIIIEB?
o
No one is more aware than Dr. Rowe of
the impression among many that Catarrh
cannot be cured. That many firmly believe
this. and have good reasons for believing so
there can be no doubt—for the best reason’
that they have tried so many things without
deriving any benefit. Alter devoting near.
ly 17 years specially to this branch of the,
. profeSsion, he can assert, most positively
that Catarrh is as curable as any other dis-
ease. As everyone knows, there is a right
and wrong way to do everything, and no
matter how manyotimes thehvrong way may
be tried, success cannot be expected to at-
tend the effort.
General practitioners do not understand
the treatmengif the disease. Skilltul though
they may be in the general practice of med-
icine, yet in .this branch of~the practice their
inability is manifest, and for the best of all
reasons, that they have not the experience
necessary. To treat Catarrh successfully, a
physician needs to devote as much attention
and study to it as to any other branch of
the profession, and any physician who will
_do so will meet with as much success as he
would ”in any other specialty. To those
who are skeptical and disposed to throw
this down and pronounce it stuff, humbug.
etc., a few of the choice expressions used on
such occasions, he says stop ; don’t condemn
and denounce what you know nothing of,bnt
think for a minute, and see if you might not
be mistaken. If the fact of the curability
of it rested merely on his word, it may then
be a question open for argument; but when
the assertion is corroborated by the positive
community for their intelligence as well as
for their integrity and pofltion, no one will
doubt, but those in whom it is innate to
doubt everything, and those who fromin-
terested motives, be they actuated from
jealousy or impecuniosity, consider the
.highest attribute of their profession to slur
and distort all facts which detract alike
from their pockets or their pompous self-
assumed skill. ‘
As an evidence of his skill DR. ROWE
submits testimonials below from persons
that are too well known in Norwalk to re-
quire further comment necessary, more
than'to say that his treatment of Ca,-
tarrh is entirely original with himselfand
differs entirely from anything used before
for the same purpose, inasmuch as by it
the medicines are conveyed directly to the
parts affected, which has never before'bee‘n
amomplished. When constitutional treat
ment is necessary, the reniedies used are
such as to invert direct effect in purifying
the system and building it up, thereby
bringing all the organs into action, and re-
storing to them that healthy tone and vigor
which they had previously lost;
The treatment is such that: it can with
case be used by any one. It is painless and
can be contined at home, and without inter-
ruption to business.
Noam Wmox, cm, Feb. 3, 1875. ,
Dn. Rown, DEAR SIB :—
7*.
Yours has been received and‘iKI
affords me much pleasure to say Ihat previ-
ous to your commencinglthc treatment of
Mrs. Dunning for a. Catarrhal and throat af-
fecrion from which she suffered so severely,
I had given up all hope of her recovery, and
had told our children“ that they must
prepare their minds for the loss of a mother
at no distant day. When she saw your ad-
vertisment, I had no hope'of her ever being
benefitled by any treatmcnnt whatever, but
was willing to gratify her in any effort that
she wished to make for her comfort or the
restoration of her health while she remain-
ed with us. It was but a. short time after
the commencement of your treatmet that I
saw her health was improving‘ rapidly, and
I-am happy to say it is better than at
fitime since we“ have known each other.
8.
I think now she has as fair a prospec of a
long life as any one who is in good heal and
strength. Any use you wish to make of the
above statement for the benefit of those who
are afflicted with Catarrh or diseases of the
throat, you are certainly welcome to.
RICHARD DUNNING.
Dr. Rowe :—Dear Sir:
It gives me pleasure to write you of the per-
manent cure I have received from your ju-
dicious and successful treatment of Catarrh
from which I have suffered so' much. That
which I called a “severe cold in the head,"
had increased its severity, year by year,
until the Autumn I first called on you. At
that time, I was convinced that a longer
neglect must inevitably lead to the disease
of my lungs as my, out was already affect-
ed considerably a everely, and my phy-
sical strength generally impaired. .I had no
knowledge of you beyond a treatise of
yours which I had read, and 1 may add,
that the prejudice natural to one strictly
educated to the views of the‘regular prac-
tice, did not aid me in seeking one ofwhom
I knew so little. But I was unable to find
any help through the ordinary treatment of
catarrh, and therefore followed my inclina-
tion and went to you. I was satisfied after
the application of your medicines. that if a
cure could be effected. your method could
do it. I have carefully followed your di-
rections,and though from its long standing
and severity of my case my recovery has
been slow, I am happy to say it has been
sure, and I cannot but wish for all who are
suffering from this disease a prompt and
speedy relief by your sure, sensible and oer.
lain hel . Yours respectfully.
as. L. J. CURTIS, Norwalk, Conn.
' NORWALK, CONN., July 2d, 1874.
DR. Rows; ;—Dear Sir;
About four years ago -I placed my son un-
der your care for treatment of catarrh and
a difficulty of the throat with which he was
seriously affected. I am happy to say that
you permanently cured him.
Yours truly, ANDREW S. HAMMERSLEY.
DISCI-IARGES FROM THE EAR.
All cases of discharge from the ear can be
cured, even though the hearing cannot be
restored. Parents should not trust to the
silly idea (often 'advanced by those who
know the absurdity of it, but yet do it to
cover up their inefficiency) that children
will outgrow the difiiculty. One case in
every hundred may, for there is no rule
without an exception Q it, but what parent
Wishes to run the risk. Every child suffer-
ing from it should be attended to as soon as
pOssible and not subjected to the mortifica-
tion certain to follow in after life both from
the" loss of hearing and the fated odor
arising from the discharge, the latter of
which makes its presence disgusting to those
with whom it may be brpught in contact.
[From the N. Y. Daily Tribune]
A son of Mr. J. P. Cape, of Port Republic
Atlantic County, N. J., who has been deaf
'for sixteen years with disehar e‘ from the
ear;and Catarrh,caused by scar et fever, has
been entirely restored ,to health by DR.
ROWE. The cascls an extraordinary one,
inasmuch as the young man was fourteen
months old when attacked with scarlet
fever, and before commencing to use DB.
ROWE’s remedies was so deaf as not to be
ab] ‘0 hear, unless spoken to In a. very
loud tone of voice.. Latterly the Catarrh
had afiected his head so as to prevent him
from studying. Now he can hear as well
as any one, and has commenced his studies
MIMI).
D R. R O W E ,
will be‘ln - ‘
N o n. vvtr A. 1".- g .
8
THE NORWALK HOTEL, .
For The Day Only !
SATURDAY NEXT
. 1pm]; 27th.
Where he can be consulted on Qatari-h, in
its various forms, and all diseases of the
Throat, Lungs, Eur, Liver, Blood and DySp
pepsin.
NOTICE.
Dr. Rowe's charges for treatment are
such as to place his services within the
Ll‘each of all.
o
statements of persons well known to the .
‘=-:
OOK
cults ‘
s
BROTHERS
.
Will for the
NEXT3O DAYS
s.u their Entire smelt of
Overcoatsv,
- AND
. Heavy Winter .
liltitliir
.
AT GREATLY
transcriptions,
p .
In order to make room for their
‘
srnmr start.
which will be unusually large.
[We have a large stock of
, nxofli
Furnishing floods,
COMPRISING ELEGANT
Sally‘s, A
Mufllers,
{Handkerchiefs},
&c., (B‘ .
O
. A large stock of
GENT.’
UNDERSHIRTS
AND .
Daiwnas,
Reuiei’llltl Slit Glover.
We have just received an invoicelof
till, llll'lll ,. ills.
CHILDREN’S
Cape Overcdfits.
Bors’ CLOTHING
is immense.
OF EVERY
SGIIIP'I‘ION .
THINKS...
C
All Bands Market in" Plain Figures
OOMSTOCK BROS.
Insurance Bulldog. Io. Ronni.)
. 0 ,
l
48 tom stem, Kenning l
l
l
MESSRS.
HARLEM lift.
Merchant
Clothiers,
And Dealers in '
' GENTS’ immune
GOODS,
have engaged the services of an Artistic Cutter,
.who for my ears was in the Custom Tailoring
Department 0 two of the finest and well-known
firms in New York, and feel assured that those
who have heretofore been unable to get suited in
this place, In: now not: only save the trouble of
going to the ct for fine clothing, but can buy the
some quality
Cheaper at Home.
. .
_ You are respectfully solicited to make an exam-
ination of our elegant stock of
FINE WOOLENS
, or roams FABRICATION, .
4
Designed for
Gina-Mum
IOSIOII IIIIIII'I, g
and we claim to exhibit the Largest and ‘ost
Selection of Goods or this class in this County. .
You attention is invited to the fact that till.
STYLE,'FIT and GENERAL FINISH of our
OOS'l‘tlll Mini OLflTHINt},
is par excellence. Respectfully,
HARLEM & 00,.
uni-int initials,
Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
Under the Opera House,
'_ monwsmt.
ANOTHER LOT
OF
, BLACK
lllllltliliit
FOB
900..
$1.00,
$.1T15’
$1.25, '
$1.50,
Just received til-day.
Earle & smith,
Land and made toorder. F
~ter Sills and Lintel Pier Caps.
.03..
REAL ESTATE!
' lend {Or Catalogue.
MEAN PASS“! TlfiltE'l's
—AND—_
Foreign Drafts.
—-A'l‘—
CHEAPEST RATES
lII’E, FIRE AIIII ABBIDEIIT '
INSURANCE
EFFECTED IN
FIRST-OIISS COMPANIES.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
$70,000,000.
CHECK STAMPS FOR SALE, COUPONS
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT,
INTEREST ALLOWED ACCORD- ,
IN G TO MUTUAL AGREE-
IIIENT, AND A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED AT THE
Banking, Real Estate, and
,Insurance~ Office,
-0F—
Melville E. Mead.
Old Bank Building, SOu‘lor-walk.
Javelin. narrow, Caohler.
‘ Unio'n Marble
~AND —
GRANITE WORKS,
Nos. 3 and 5 Mechanic St., «E 9 and 11 Water 817.,
o NORWALK, CONN .
' Manufacturers of
Monuments, Tombs, Vaults, and
Grave Stones,
of Italian and American Marble Granit Drab
or Brown Stone. Plumbers’ Slabs, Tablets, inks,
&c., as well as Mantles.
All kinds of Cemetery and Building work on
“rig, Curb and Gut-
_ 0 mg. Steps, 30,.
of Blue Stone. anmg secured 8 services of a
first-class worker or CastSteol. we are prepared
to do all kinds-of jabbing m that him. Also, hav-
ing opened a quarry,are prepared to furnish Build-
ing Stone ofa superiorquali y, up chearigin common
stone can be_fnrnlshed otherwrse. porters or
Scotch Granite.
Price, Bates & Co.
' B. RTURGES,
REAL ESTATE & thriller
BROKER,
Office St. John Homestead, cor. High do Wall Sts..
. NOBWALK, CONN.
At office Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays,
and every evening after 5 o’cloc .
Property ho ht. sold and exohaiig .
Connecticut arms wanted for ew York city
rope .
p until-’3' for City and County of New York.
INSURANCE.
Lancasliire, of England, Capital 810,000,000.
Scottish Commercial, Scotland, capi’l. $10,000,000.
Niagara, of New York, assets, 51. ._ .
Plate Glass Insurance effected in the most up;
proved companies.
J'- M. POTTER
. IL
DEALER IN
PIANOS attains,
M'nLonEON‘s, I
SHEET. MIJ'SIC. 850,,
Wall Streetlinrwall, tit.
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a large stock of instruments on hand, and
sell them on Monthly Installments. Everybody
can have a Piano or Organ.
Q
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATE!)
WEBER PIA N08,
smlvznr is some.
0120 VESTEEN c reruns,
.HAINES BROTHER,
massively, A _ - ' '
spa will furnish at short notice.
Call and see them.
TUNING AND REPAIR.“ [c '
Dons at short notice. I ' '
The Weber Plano.
A few extracts tram the at number received
by the most: eminent music ans in the United States
may not be inappropriate :,
I have never seen a Piano which 9. wall the W
ber Pianoforte. . Geo.%'. Wimp.
The Weber Piano occupies Justly the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. J. N. Patti‘son.
TilgWeber Pianos cannot possibly he s eased.
S. B. ills.
I used the Weber Grand Piano because I consid-
er it: the best in the world. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano senses everythin thatcan
be wished for in a uno. ' Geo. W. _ organ.
The Weber Plano ranks foremost amon at the
best manufactured. William ason.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the splen-
did Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara 1V. Drinker-1w].
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that the We-
bei- Piano: are unapproachable.—John Zimdel.
I would call especial attention to .
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood,combining more erfections than
any other in the world. as taken more
than ONE unxpnnn AND FIFTY GOLD amn-
ALS AND FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by thehighest musical
authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard. .
- Geo. W. Morgan.
It is oocal,which is the highest praisethst
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Seymour, Mistral Critic N. 1’. Times.
Theyare the bestrecdinstrument we have
met with.
0: d: J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y.
It is the ne plus ultra ofreedinstruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker. .
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Res. Bishop Simpson, M
E. Church. ‘
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
ofthis instrument—Independent.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind
have ever played upon.—- Wm.A. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jar-dine, Organ Builder,N. 1'.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any we compare with this for bean-
ty of eflect.— m.A.Johnson,0rganbuIld¢r.
It is not merely the but, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction ofthe human voice
which has ever satisfied Ina—Rea. II. 0.
R go,Prw‘dmtofNai-thern New Yorkfi'unc
ca Association. . ~ ,
J. ll. norm-nu, Norwalk.
oox, JOB AND,
can worm,
of every Description, at the, ‘
$1,000,000.00
can mannerisms} g. .
Taken in Exchange for New.
select School.-
RezulorE-glish Course Four Yes".
IIIIIJAIIIAIII. IIAIIII All PAII‘I’III.
Drgwln 301;} cast Illnteléltot‘n naltnge. 1A lgmged
num ero ll srecev ino cum . ng
Term comgeliices Monday Feb. 8th. 1&5. l)For
circulars address mssiis naccxwiiv.
13725 Box 443, Norwalk, Conn.
' MISS STE VENS
Family and Day School,
Thoron li Instruction in all branches of English
Educa on. Also,
Drawing, Palatingdmnguage-,Mnslc.
OBJECT-DEA WING made a specialty. Rudi-
mentchcelve particular attention. Springjrm-m
commences Monday. Feb. lst. Address
MISS HELEN M. STEVENS. Principal,
. Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
Locust llill Seminary
YONKEBS, N. Y.
MISS EMILY A. man
ILL REMOVE HER. SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES from Darien, Conn., to Locust Hill
Avenue, Yonkers. A Summer Term Of twelve
weeks, will commence April 7th, 1874. For circu-
lars and terms of tuition for that time, address un-
til April lat, EMILY A. RICE, Daricn,Conn., or
Yonkers. N. Y.
IEHTLEMAN IIIIIISE.
THE subscriber having had a large practice. both
in hospitals and private families in the cure
of the Sick, offers his services to the public as a
capable, skillful and efficient Nurse, in any Sick,—
nesa or disease of whatever nature. Does not
shut} any. Terms reasonable; will cnga c for day
or night work, or any time required. 0 are left at
the City Drug Store or Post Office, South Norwalk,
will be promptl attended to.
ly50 JAM S K. TAYLOR, South Norwalk.
TOVES, ‘
RANGES,
And. Heaters,
: —AT— 1
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
NEW CASH STORE.
THE undersigned have this day formed a co-
- annershi under the name and firm of
W _ KS s; ST VENS, and have bought out the
entire stock of Nathan Ives, 35 Mom street, where
we shall continue the business. We shall keel? a
full stock of BOOTS, SHOES and BUBBE S.
which we Willuell very low for cash, and all who
wish to pu so will find it to their interest to
ve us a call. We will sell our entire stock of
17 Goods, Fancy Goods, £50.. very low, for cash,
to close them out Inorder to make room for other
bililsmess. Give us a call before purchasing else.b
w ere
Nor-walk, Dec. 28th. 1874.
WEEKS a STEVEN S, 35 Main Street.
.JACOB WEEKS. SHERMAN STEVENS.
HOW IS‘ THE TIME
to replenish your Stock of
Billheads
all sizes and styles can be had at: the
Gazette Job Printing Ofilce‘,
- NOTICE.
IN response to (re cent solicitations Dr. Fitch
will 0 on his so 001 to DAY PUPILS in the
Primary, trainees and Classical departments. The
winter session will commence
mourns r, .nivnnnv' 4th, 1875.
_ ..’.w - _ ‘i, 1: w..- '..;.'.:*J5.:.- is-.. . . .,...;...;.;..n.&;..,z.-....-. vs». .1259" I.
‘ FOR SAL _ ulssns nnocxwants "J. 31) ENCER, we,
Watchmaker and - Jeweler,
‘ Under Nomi]: Open non-c,
Dealer in I
Fine Gold Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware, ,
American 1b Imported Clocks,
Agent for
Howard, Hair 8. Waltham Watches.
REPAIRHVG FINE WATCHES A
SPECIALTY.
German Acct'mleons and Concertinas. Violin and
ginni- Strings, of the best; quality,“ the lowes:
ccs.
. DISSOLUTION.
THE cO-partnership heretofore existin under
the name and firm of Smith & Hanfo , is this
da by mutual consent dissolved. All ersons in-
fill: ted ,to thatch: “dintwlm plpase cal and settle
on accoun imme a e um ve much obll 0.
“hit“ “
. A1 F RD.
Norwalk, Jan. 25th, 1875.
The business of the late firm will be continued
at the old stand by J. I’. Hanford, who, thankful
for the past liberal patrpnngc to. the into film.
would respectfully solicit a continuance of the
same, and which he will endeavor by fair dealing
to merit; ; he intends to keems good on assort-
ment; of Gents, Ladies and C dren’s Boots, Shoes
and Rubbers, as can be found at any lace in town
at prices as low as the lowest, form . Re Airing
done as usual. 5 J. P. HANF RD.
0.. I. DOUGLASS,
Manufacturing Contaminant,
Keeps constantly on hand a. large variety of
P _ Confectioner-
filth-cab and of the Best Quality, at y
Wholesa ‘ In] Retail.
Also a s Lorlrticlo of
ICE CREAM,
SODA WATER, with fruit syrup- nnd OTl'AWA
BEER, drawn from Matthews Patimt Steel Foun-
Fruits, Nuts, fine Imported and .
Domestic Cigars.
No. 91 Main Street.
An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Restaurant
, for Ladies and Gentlemen.
0. H. DOUGLASS, Proprietor.
SOMETHING NEW.
-13-
Paper & Envelopes.
Royalflllepp
-0 .
P O, P L I N ,
(Patented December 24th. tau.)
A large quantity of above just received at
SELL‘ECK’S
BOOKSTORE.
For furthermartieulars, inquire of Dr. J. C.
FITCH, 13.01pm, or C. O. GATES, A. B., Associ-
ate Principal.
NOTICE.
MESSRS. HARLEM & 00., have just received
a fine stock of Fashionable Ready-Made
Clothing and Shh-to for Men. Youths and
Bo , which they are offering at POPULAII Pincus
an shall continue manufacturing Clothing from
Cloths in their Custom Department, suits to for
this market to which they invite attention.
HABBEM a; 00., under the Opera House,
, Wall Street. Norwalk.
AN AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED IM-
PROVED _
Elias Hare Sewing Marlins,
has been 0 sued over Gruman’s Dry Goods Store,
in rooms ormerl occupied b Dr. Lockwood,
where you can In! the Best cwing Machine in
the market. Also all kind of Attachments.
lea, Thread, Silk, Aim, constantly on hand.
3m49 LYON c GARDNER.
99 REMOVAL. 9t
The subscribers would announce to the people of
Norwalk, and adjoining towns that they have re-
moved their
99 OENT STOIIE,‘
Formerly at South Norwalk, to
No. 37 Main Street, Norwalk,
where can always be'found a luv 0 and varied as-
sortment of hot
Useful ail Ol‘lllllllllal Grills
A cordial invitation is extended to cupid pat-
rons, and to the public in general ,0 call at our new
5th9 and examine our stock, nearly all at the one
1) ca
99 Cents!
Look out. for our circulars in a. few days.
0. B. a ii. WHITE.
Need
THE
MAG-IO
Flour Sifter,
_fi_ '
E. K. LOCK WOOD’S.
THESE GENTLE-
MEN have seen and are
pleased with the chromos ..,
"Pluck." which for their
humor and fine moral les-
son, as well as the excel-. ,
lence of execution, are
the most popular chromos
of the day, _ and should
have a place in everyfam-
2;. Price 310 film .
air. If not found at your Picture Dealers send
your. order, or for a descriptive circular. no the
publisher. J. F. RIDER, Cleveland. 0.
CHINA a truss
EAR-THENWABE!
AT E. K.LOCK“OOD’S.
plomonts, Fertilizers, e l
l ‘ninberlng Inplguuidconmningfln
.35 Cortlandt St,
NEW YORK.
. Cheap Peasagesl
PASSAGE TIOKIITS
To and From Great Britain, _
can be had at greatly
REDUCED RATES,
CHEAPER TBA‘N‘EVEBBEI‘OBE
until fut-tho: notice. Apply at the
alive or dead, in a. cage, thereb avoidin
barons custom of torture, or £1
merchant apd farmer can examine the qua flies
and propel-ti of the wheat berry, and of flour.
It is the cot instrument invented for ex-
aminin 8
notes, 0. . ,
miner, the physician. the teacher, student, Iner-
chant, mechanic and housewife, should make it a.
constant companion. Indeed it will
the purposes o_f‘ utility and enjoyment
situations in life. '
_ent.husiast in his profession, a measure of success
corresponding to the value of thialittle instrument.
Price, $1.50. -
Babbfit
Instruction and Amusement
The Abbott Pocket; Microscope.
Concerning which a patron has
written. and published in The
Mother’s Magazine: “It: has been
my fortune to exgmine this Mi-
croscope. several tunes, and it al-
ways strikes ine spa marvel in its
way. The time is coming when
every lover of art oy scien ce,every
student, every business man, and
ever-y household will want: such
a microscope. The purchaser of
goods, for instance. wine uire it
to enable him to exam t e tex-
ture of‘ fabrics. It examines in
focus, whole insects, bu a, tie...
. . char-
ling. he in
oak
were minerals. cngnvin
’ uraI the
b
chemist and the not let,
eatly serve
almost all
We Wish Mr. Abbott. who is an
A180. The Gem filler-o-
.(_ ) usco e which in “fie
. I J ’ aboutploo’ diameters, :‘i'iimid
‘ times the area, shows animal-
cules in stagnant water, blood
or milk globules, even better
than microsco s of many
times its cost. 1; leads young
minds to invest! tethe hid-
den mysteries an beauties of
minute creation. Price 31.50.
Orders may be sent to the
GAZETTE OFFICE, and the
instru cut will boson:
paid.
\A / ,
-~—» .1
. ,—
post-
th the “Pocxrr and
the “Gun” will be sent to one address for 82.25.
nu WARE
_A']_‘_
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Willlllll i lllllll J
Diiieli'lil Slllllltll'l Supplied,
Ind Attendants Furnished
After the most: modern and approved styles and
on shortest notice. ‘
FRANK MBA!) a CO.
E. B. FOOTE, M. D.
[20 lexingtolt Avenue.
Cor. E. 28th 8!. NEW YORK.
An Independent Physician,
CHRONIC DISEASE,
and rccci‘cs Letters f‘rpm lit‘ll parts of the Civilized
or .
IY IIIS BIIIIIIl I" if
Ullllllllllll a helical Practice
HE IS TREATING
Numerous Patients in Europe, the West Indies
the Dominion 'of Canada, and in every
State of the Union.
ADVICE IIVEI I! IAII. Ell! If cunu.
NO mineaal medicines or deleterious drugs used.
Has dnrin the past twenty years treated succeu-
fully near yor quite 40,000 cases. All fact; con-
nected with each case are carefully recorded,
whether they be communicated by lettefor in per-
son, or observed by the Doctor or his associate
physicians. The latter are all scientific medical
men. .
All invalids'at a distance arcreqnlred to answer
an extended list Of plain questions, which will be
furnished by mailfrec or at the ofilce. A complete
system of registering prevents mistake or confup
ion. Case books never_cousulted, except by the
ph scion of the gstahlwhment. For free consul~
tat on send for: list of questions. A sixty-page
pamphlet of ewdence of success sent the also.
duress . DB. 19. B FOOTE.
DR. room is the author of Minion. Comic)!
SENSE, a book that reached a circulation of over
250,000 copies ' also, of "PLAIN Hour: Tux,” more
recently published, which has sold to the extent
of 70,000 copies ; also. off‘Sclence in Story.” which
is now being published in series.
. conrnN'rs TABLE.
of all, excepting the first-mentioned work twhich
-is out: ot‘print), will he son: has on a. plicotlon to
either Dr. Foote, or the Murray Bi Publishing
Company, whose office is 129 East sen: Street.
Agents-7mm men and women—wanted to sell tho
foregoing works, to whom a liberal refit will be
allowed. The be linings ohm-ll Iii-tunes jig"
been made in soil Dr. Emma‘s» ' 3,
“Plain Home Talk ’ is portion] ad: ‘ to
adults, and “Science in Story” II o for
the youn'f. Send for content: table loo tot 1m
selves. ‘heiormer mwonnmnltftndo of non-
ttons which ladies and fitment»: fool-d any
about asking their pl! sic no. There in nothing
either of the fox-min
o
in literature at all.
works. "Wenonah-Styx can only be
agentstor ofthepnblolio‘n. Once more.
Asenffm. “financed.
' ADDW foam/I. m”
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A large quantity of oldj’l'no faint. of m
Norwalk Chronicler