. . -.:__
' —' . I g .4— ." I—fi w . L. Jinn!) .Iolu;+ m.
.~ I l . ' ' , , . ' - .3
,3, , fifiwfitk a$e$$¢ . wm'ron. BliIDGEPOR'l_. . — * FOR SALE. mu" “WNW“ ' . J. SPENCER. . ..
“,N '9“ Last week we recorded the death of Mr. ev‘ti’fgo‘iitiiifi‘giéfl’l'ii‘fi'igili 313$: - g H 931 3,23%“ 08 (into 0 1- -
. . . . e \ e _ our-e our urn. ' ‘ '
. 3911191 Grumman, Jr. This week we are of young u sport.” He was presented with . $ 1 l O O o, O 0 0‘ O 0 IIIII IAIIIAIIS IIAIIII All PAII‘IIII. W‘leIlllldkel‘ and J 0'01“
Tuesday, March 211, 1875. called “9°“ ‘0 record the demise °f his agold badge in behalf of citizens. , Darwin Mmmtznd‘mum“. Allinltod . i g
_, - , ‘ ' nerablc father, who died on Sunday‘last, El'lrneLtrial of Lattin for dtlie :nprrdel;I of . ~ ' ‘ - MESS ‘ .01" . Enmbel'o p"’“"°§f"$“‘§-'”°hmn{§gsprku u.‘"lu.""lk.o”n lion-o. .
' ’ . at the advanced age of 75 yem- Mr- 6“. “c“ “’“5 “Q"‘m‘m “5 “es “5' s ‘ , RS. - ~ . sigt‘ifi'i'iifi'égi’ it'lss’iis fabeir'war. “ - ' » ‘-
PAIRFIELD BOUNTY FEMS. . fifgnt‘an’scni‘gr'waia I’ll-omhaififiigzgfi gpé‘lllnglgfigtégd éutéggspgeggpétlynaidtgi; 0A“ GATABR“ BE OllliEll ? ‘1 ... ‘ REAL ESTATE ! . 1y” . BoxlaNorwalkJonn. . ”we”, g,- .
! !ll’ . o e own an was argel' ac once. The prisoner elected to e trie y I" ' I .
A session ONNXSCENE Board of Agricul- through this. section of the State. For many tile scours; txrd not; by jui-y,whichdc0l’i‘r§e . th D R f T ' u“ for Catalogue. MISS STEVENS r1110 601d Jewelry,
- . . years he was engaged in the manufacture of 3 e tales ltomey stout y Oppose -_ 0 No one is more aware an r. , owe o , ‘ (if .
:‘ure‘ils trig); heldt in gaymondl'; Halnp Fri: beer, so do water, 3m, and by industry and tiggfiio‘igéisulitdeizg airtilweedfiyéeppflls‘osngg the impression among many that Catarrb , . “BEA" PASS‘.E TIeKETs Family and Day 00], 811'”. and Plated WON.
Lay 1e . 1 ins ' rogramloe 8,8 0 ows. perseverance succeeded in building up 8 plead .. not quilty," in a firm, clear voice, cannot be CU'C‘L Th“ many firmly believe . —AND— . am)?” Initfucmn man branch“ °f mum" American & Imported 0100“
w ccture in the mornlpg at, Oclocki ,by goOd business. He was a gentleman of and the examination of witnesses com- this, and have good reasons for believing so - ., . V neaion. so, . .
Prof. T. S. Gold of West Cornwall,on Dairy enial disposition and was very generally menced‘ . ’ there can be no doubt—for the best reason ' - ' ' Foreign Drafts. Damn"Punuu’nn‘uuo"My!“ Age“ a" '
. Products; at 2 o’clock p. -m., lecture by g e led and estet’emed The Irish Societies Will not celebrate. St. that they have tried so many thingswithout . gg-ECT-{JRA 3&1le made nispecigltym guru. . -
Prof. S. W. Johnson, of New Haven, on resp c ‘ ° PNHCk'S day on “000““! Of hard times. --A1‘- . .on'infifiggslii’naaTriatiii‘N‘X'ihmsinm em "0mm, Elam dulmllfll “Hts“-
Experimental stations ; in the evening at 7%
o’clock, lecture by the State Pomologist, P.
M. Augur, on Fruits. At these ssesions an
opportunity will be afforded at the close of
each lecture, for a general discussion of the
topics introduced, and as there is a live
Wide-awake farmer’s club here, it is expect;
ed that therewill he an exceedingly well a -
tended and lively meeting. Farmers of the
vicinity rac urged to be present and profit
by the occasion.
The Hon. H. D. Smith, of Plantsville,
is to lecture on Temperance, at Raymond’s
Hall, 0!! Friday evening. The public are
urgently requested to attend, as Mr. Smith
is an earnest, able speaker, whose heart is
in the work.
GEORGETOWN.
The weather-wise are predicting an early
return of Spring, and all are willing to ac-
knowledge Winter has given us a full bene-
fit this time.
We have no casualty to report, notwith-
standing the recent reign' of the ice-king.
Georgetown people are mostly sure-footed
from the fact that no “bricks" are carried
in their hats. This reminds us that Frater-
nal Division, S. of T., located here, is
placed as ,third in numbers and influence in
the entire state. This we regard as a credit-
to a place no larger than this.
.011 Wednesday evening, Feb. 17th, the
Ladies Benevolent Association of this place
held a re-union service at Bennett’s Hall.
in honor of the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of
the Society. ’ The exercises consisted o1
singing, reports of the officers, and speeches
by Mr. , Samuel Main, of Brooklyn, N. Y ,
formerly of this; place, and one of the origi~
nal members, and also bvaev. Samuel N.
St. J ohn, pastor of the Church._ The Be-
ports of the President, Mrs. Aaron Osborn;
the Secretary, Mrs. Edwin Gilbert, , and
Treasurer Mrs. Slurges Bennett showed
great progress of the Society and remarka-
his skill and not on the part of the officers
in the managementof the same. The music
by the choir, under the able leadership Of
Mr. Hiram St. John, assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. John Main of Danbury, was finely
rendered and was a {proof of the musical
talent in this place. Mr. Samuel Main said
he wished to be still counted as belonging to
Georgetown, although‘living at present else-
where; his home is here and it is his wish
and intention to spend his last days here.
Q
He prefaced :his'remarks by reading what bu"! 0“ Caukeen’s Island bi" remains in- tion for this District is to assemble at Bridge-
he called the “Roll of Honor" or those who
who have finished their work and entered
into their rest, and .rhoso names are en-
graveu on the boat's of those who once
knew them, and uh: witnessed their work
and labor of love. If S. N. St. John made
some very interestLU remarks, and in con- “1193"" than ever before, is a severe, and comes off next Tnesday,9th.
elusion paid a compliment to the ladies Of
his church, of which they maybe proud:
the more so‘ from the fact that it was de-
served. The audienCe were invited to par-
take ofa supper furnished with all the lib- agent 0f “‘9 State ”091153 Commissioners, ing is to be held on Wednesday evening at
erality for which Georgetown ladies are
noted—everything to please the taste and
tempt the appetite—and all were satisfied
witthe result. ,3 Mom: ANON.
' STAMFORD.
Mrs. Henry Lockwood, an estimable mem-
ber of the Baptist 'church, and a lady well
known in this town for her many excellent
traits of character, died suddenly at her res-
idence on Broad street, Tuesday evening.
Prof. Cromwell, whose art entertainments
"gave such satisfaction when here last spring,
will again visit Stamford on the 8, 9, 10, 11,
and 12 of March. '
Mr. C. H. Knapp has been appointed tax
collector for the ensuing year.
A barn belonging to Martin Broderick,
(Wescotts,) was burned Tuesday night, and
two cows, a calf, one ox, one horse and five
tons of hay were consumed with it. Loss
about $700. The fire is said to be the work
of an incendiary. at.
Two houses are to be erected on Franklin
street, rear of Mr. Ayers' (formerly Truman
Smith’s property), by Geo. A. Hoyt, Esq.
The Advocate published an extra on the
20th, relating the story Of the capture of
the notorious Mackey boys. ‘Shcrifi‘ New-
man has laid in wait to compass their ar-
rest, and being in secret communication
with some persbns Who were informed of
their movements, he was told that Mrs.
Mackey and her daughters were intending
to revisit the house on the farm last night.
At once-lie suspected that it might prove a
family reuniori‘ and accordingly picked
out ten men .and planned an, attack. Four
men entered the swamp from the north,
and the balance crawled along the road
fence in front of the premises. A dim light
in the cellar assured the Sherifftllat the,
boys were home. Slowly and cautiously
the men surrounded the premises, ’until
there was aman standing at every door.
Just then Sheriff Newman opened theback
door and walked .in, followed quickly by
Capt. Nichols.~fiThe mother and daughter
were in- the kitchen, and at once loudly ex-
pfesscd theirlgsurprise at the intrusion.
canwhilethe lights were all extinguished
both in the kitchen and cellar. Capt. Nich-
ols, anticipating this. had a candle and
matches provided.- Immediatelyon light-
ing it they opened the cellar door and pro-
ceeded down stairs. Here, behind ,the.
chimney, they found John and Lawrence.
who had been drawing cider. They' de-
manded ‘a‘ surrender, which was complied
with, and all came up stairs. One of the
bOys, after he get to a closet, made a grab
for a Smith Jr Wesson revolver,~which lay
on a shelf, andexclaimed, “D—'——,-u you,I’ll
_ fix you now i" cocking the deadly weapon.
Immediately Capt. Nichols seized him and
threw him on the floor, falling across the
“ lady of the house," and bruising her con- pt
sidcrably, The Captain, realizing it a. life
and deathstru‘ggle, fell on top of the re-
fractory prisoner. and succeeded in securing
the prisoner and handcnfilog the man. The
younger brother, Lawrence. made no resist-
ance whatever. Edward Mackey at this
time was up stairs, pad hearing the melee
in thekitchen got out on the verandah, and
hearing the men outside swearing they
would shoot,he‘ mentored the house, and
Sheriff Newman took him in char e. The
trial took place before Justice Das am and
, occupied but a short time. They were sent
to BridgepOrt' indefault of bonds to the
amount of $500 each.
They take pleasure in relating their ex-
' periences when the militiapursued them,
and declare that had they a few codfish
balls, they would have showed fight. Ned
and Lawrence were in a cedar tree while a
squad of blue coats passed under it, and it
took their best endeavor to suppress their
laughter as the glislening bayouets almost
touched their feet. They watched the
movements of the militia all day, and did
not leave the locality of the premises until
night. John Mackoy was in the swamp,
and saw Sheriff-Newman crawl along the
stone wall while the militia was-being di-
vided into squads, and was momentarily ex
peeling his arrest. When they passed by
him he crossed the swamp and went tow-
ards the house in which _Mr. John Clason
resides, and there also, he was pressed by
the militia. ”At night he started toward
Dumpling Pond, forded the river, and walk-
ed toward Stamfol'd; when he came to Capt.
Nichols; place he sat on the fence till two
o'clock in the morning, and then came to
Stamford and went east. At the time John
Mackcy left the house he had a sprained
ankle, which had laid him up for two weeks,
and be had literally to hop all the way to
the river. After he crossed the - river the
water “ limbered". his foot and enabled him
to walk. The other two brothers, suppos-
ing the chase to be given up, came from the
tree, and having ascended a rock near the
cedars on the north side of the house saw
the militia coming again toward them.
They felt sure they were caught, and lay
down on the rock expecting to be arrested.
The remarks of the soldiers as they passed
convinced them that they had not been seen,
and there they lay quietly on the top of the
rock till darkness set in. They then went
to Mr. Clasou’s barn and stayed there all
night. It was three weeks afterward when
they joined their brother. Since the time
of the breaking up of the family, they have
been roving about the country.
-—————.—4..—.—.———
Gcn,,Tracy opened the defence for Mr.
Beecher last week, and is making a master-
ly argument. He continues this week.
Birnum’s Hippodrome is closed, and the
great showmanis preparing for a summer's
traveling campaign.
engaged setting fire 'to houses and pther
Rev. S. J. M. Merwin has declined the
call which he received from the church in
Derby. Conn.
WESTPORT. 4
_ Mr. Eli Bradley, of Saugatuck, is about to
jélupidate the question. “ What is the best
~ground for planting native oyster seed.”
If the Agricultural Society shall, at their
meeting in Norwalk, Wednesday, decide as
proposed, to hold a- hold a Horticultural
and Fruit Exhibition on the Fair Grounds,
next J one, Weslport will be agreeable, and
-may be counted on to furnishits full quota
of productions. It is thought we can beat
the Fairfield ’cotinty end of the wo’rld on
Strawberries. a ‘
~Mr. Henry Burr,son of Mr. H. P. Bgrr,
who has been ill for many weeks in Fair-
ficld, was brought home on Wednesday
last, improved in health. . '
Chess, QE. M. Lees, Saturday night.
Mr. S. H. Alden’s ‘grapery, burned about a
year ago, is in process of repair.
. Philo W. Jones, youngest son ofPhilo W.
Jones, Esq, Of this place, died suddenly at
his residence in Brooklyn, N. Y., Friday
evening, aged about 36 years. The remains
will be brought here today (Monday) and
Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30. '
The‘three days and three nights of thaw
and fog which brought last week into strik-
ing contrast with the previous week, caused
the bulk of snow to disappear, and made
some apparent impression on the ice. The
ice yet holds fast, and has no notion of
leaving us till hastened by the old-fashioned
rain and wind storm which usually follows
along the coast on or about the 10th. Then
look out for breakers. And yet, with a
Board of vigilant Selectmen to watch the
underpinning of three staunch bridges
crossing the Saugatuck, the tax payers may
rest in comparative peace till after the State
election.
Crows of the blackest feather from Cranberry
Plains, Wolf-Pit Hfls, and the region round
about Poplar Plains and over against Wes-
ton and the precincts of the Devil’s Den,
which, encouraged by the late thaw, came
down‘for soft shelled clams to the salt sea
shore, had a hard time of it. With Sunday
black ducks, cools and “ old sqitws" which
early funerals. ..
Despite the flow Of very thick ice, th
tact. »
With lengthening day's the blue-bird ven-
tures, but not to sing.
To say that the mud on‘lhe depot road,
though the read has had so much money ex-
pended on it recently, was deeper and more
perhaps uncalled for statement, but it's true.
Mr. Charles Birt, for selling liquor with-
out a license, will adjust the difi‘erences ex-
isting betweenhimself and the prosecuting
this wefi. . _ -
One’ rd of Westport‘s population will
celebrate the anniversary of Erin’s patron
Saint,-March~.17th.
The piano to be used at the Concert at
National Hall, this (Monday) evening is
from the parlor of Mrs. George Tattle.
Townrds‘thc latter part of the month the
Board ofEducation will examine the teach-
ers in the various public schools: No car-
nageis expected, but there will be a goodd
cal of decapitation and slaughter.
This (Monday) evening the grand compli-
mentary concert by home and foreign talent
to Mr. S. S. Smith, will be given at Nation~
9.] Hall. The programme is rich in good se-
lections, and it is understood that it will be
fa, ully as well as artistically harried out.
r. Aaron Bennett and all the unfortu-
lv recovering. - _
Canon's A'r LAST—There was arrested
here, early last Tuesday morning, a. man,
who, if circumstances have any force, is the
one who during the past four years has been
property in town. During that period no
less than ten incendiary fires have taken
place; a number of the most serious on the
premises of Mr. Stephen Alden; and al-
though the streets of the town were patrol-
ed, detectives set at work, night watchmen
vigilant, and large rewards were offered by
the town and by individuals, for the appre-
bension of the guilty party, the united efforr
22d, however, by a fortunate train of cir-
cumstances, Mr. C. C. Alden as be was re-
turning late to his residence had his atten-
tiondrawn to noises in an adjacent stable,
which, on seeking the cause, resulted in de- .
feeling a man almost in the very act of set-
ting fire to the buildifig. The man proved
to be Owen McGurk, formerly in the employ
of Mr..S. H. Alden. McGurk run when he
saw thét lie was discovered, but was pur-
sued, overtaken and arrested as stated. 0n
examining the stable'l‘uesday, it was found
that McGurk had broken into the stable,
had scattered dry hay about in unusual
places, and had set it on fire; providentially
the fire became smothered for want of draft,
but portions of the hay burned, and three
.wooden stairs were found charred. That _
he structure did not obey theevil design of
the flre~bug is the wonder of all 0 have
given the subject attention. On Tuesday
McGurk was brought before Justice Ed-
ward M. Lees, charged with incendiarism,
examined, probable cause found, and he
was bound over to the Superior Court, for
trial, in bonds of“ $3,000. Subsequently Me-
Gurk was arrested and tried on a charge of
setting fire't’IO't'he schooner James K. Polk.
while lying ather wharf here in March 1874;
probable cause was again found,and he was
bound over in bonds of $2,000. Before de-
parting with the Sherifi‘ for Bridgeport
where he will appear and attempt to an-
swer in June next, McGurk was shown a
huge knife, two pennies and a plug of to
bacco, which had been picked up near the
window outside the stable through which
he had forced an entrance. He recognized
the property not knowing where or by
whom it had been picked up. These arti-
cles are silent,yet very important witnesses
pointing to the guilt of the prisoner. From
what has been learned there is no ‘sonaé
blc dOubt that the authorities have atlast
caught the offender for whom they have
been so long seeking. PAUL.
DANBURY'.‘
Dnbnry wants a police force—or, at least,
somebody wants to sesve the public in that
line.
Prof. Reynolds failed to secure subjects in
Danbury.
Sergeant Eugene Hyatt, of the 16th U. S.
Infantry. has returned home to Danbury,
after a service and absence of eight years.
The most popular coal riddle yet in the
market is how we are going to payfor it.
Eight persons were baptised in the Bap-
tist church, Sunday evening. -
Louis Van Gaul has gone to California,
and Dan Towsend to Peru in search of for-
tune. .;.
CASUAL'rms.—Mrs. E.. M. Jo'ucs, Sunday,
21, on her wa to church, fell and broke an
arm. Tnog, . Hoyt, agledj‘lli,'while felling
trees, fell and broke 8 e 1291,01 the knee.
Theo. McDonald, Thurs ay', :18lh, fell on
the ice and broke an urm."-Daniel Hoyt,
Tuesday, 23d, fell and-broke'n‘n arm. Hoyt
Dibble, while delivering coal, was thrown
against a post by his slipping on the remand
had two ribs broken. Lewis A. Ward. Wed-
‘ebiuery and’four fingers were torn, one of
which will have to be amputated—Nam.
——-——.~.'—.———-——
The clerk of the Weathersee‘ms to bet in-’
dnlging in a sober second thaw-it. Boston
Advertiser. ‘ "
the funeral take place at Christ church, _
nates injured by falling on the ice, are slow- Emanuel, is 'to remove to his New Store,
.church was crowded and a panic ensued.
nesday, caught his hand in an: block ma?
The city has laid a fourteen mill tax.
Miss Anna E. Dickinson gave “ A Wo-
man’s Opinion of it,” last Thursday even-
ing. - . _
Peter Black fell and broke an arm.
Farmers report that during the late cold
snap numbers of rabbits have been frozen
in their burrows. ' .
As a sign of returning good times, deppsit-
orsare returning their money to the savmgs
banks, and confidence is being restored.
We are informed that one bank has $100,-
000 to place in good loans.
Peter White,-ex-policcman, died
at his residence in East Bridgepo.t. 23d-
Are our roads to be infested »witl.lllgh-
waymen ? ' While driving from Ansonia to
this city, a few nights ago, Mr. T. B. Doo-
little was beset at two different places on
the road by men who demanded his money.
The barge Frank McWilliams, laden
with 258 tons of coal for Wallace &. Son, of
Ansonia, sank in Hell Gale Wednesday
night, while in tow of the lug boat Terror.
No lives were lost. but the barge sank out
Of sight; and will probably be a total loss,
which, in money, is about $1,000. _ .
The Stratford Shoal Lightship is btlll in
an inaccessible position. The steamers
Mistletoe and General Burnside have made
a recent unsuccessful attempt to reach her.
The new ice house on Bruce’s ‘ brook,
West Stratford, was blown down Thursday
night about nine o’clock Standard.
——-.—‘..i—-———
Hand organs and blue birds are returning.
The present Congress will end at noon
on Thursday.
And now Barnum is " (Mining,"—previ-
ous to re-nomination. -
Mrs. McLean has added “ Stamping" to
her Millinery business. .
.. Those boquots at the 90 cent store are ‘as
cheap as they are beautiful.
he democratic Congressional Convention
is to be held at Bridgeport to-day.
The Danbury New: irreverently speaks t‘f
George Washington as the “ Old man.”
Pneumonia is not confined to New Eng-
land,but is epidemic as far west as Mis-
souri. - ‘ _ .
Lt.-Col. Tucker, of the 2nd Regiment, 0.
N. G., has resigned. He has served sixteen
years.
The Tammany Ring is willing to pay
$8,000,000 to have the suits against them
quashed. ‘
The venerable mother of Mrs. Henry 1.
Hoyt died at Cooperstown, New York, last
week, aged 86 years.
If you have a place to let advertise the
sudden] y
were similarly infatuated, Put in in bids‘for fact, and now is the time to do it while peo- accomplished.
ple are house-hunting.
The Republican Congressional.Conven-
port next week Tuesday. - '
Much damage was caused on the Housa-
tonic and other rivers by freshcts, the rivers
being l’icked up by ice. _
The political contest in New Hampshire
is'said to be waxing warm. The election
Do not fail to read Wm. Black’s story,
“ The Maid of Killeena,” which is commenc-
ed on our first page to‘.
The fortnightly union temperance meet-
the 2d Methodist E. Church.
The next session of the Bridgeport Dis.
trict Ministerial Association will be held at
Danbury, June 7th, 81h, and 9th. '
The tax voted by the South Norwaik
Union School District last December is now
due. Wm. S. Bouton is collector.
Don’t get on the Black Hills fever, you
stand a far better chance of losing all you,
have, than of gaining a decent living.
Spring came in yesterday morning fresh
from the arms of Winter, ice-clad and snort-
ing cold winds with Zero as her attendant.
Another “ Double-ripper” accident occur-
red _in Meriden last week Monday evening.
Que man instantly killed, and three_ladics
and one man badly injured—that was all.
.v—o——
REMovAn.—Ghas. Emanuel, late Klein 86
Wall street, on ,Saturday next.
.r+————
On Thursday evening, the.wall of a high
building recently damaged by fire in Duane
street, New York, fell and crushed in a por-
tion of the roof of a Catholic church The
Four prsons were crushed to death and
many were seriously injured.
——-—-Q—0.p-.——————-
Q‘Neck Ruclies and Neck Ties of the
latest styles, at C. Emanuel’s New Store, on
Saturday next.
o
‘_‘ Plain Folks" is the title of a new week-
ly published in Norwich. It is “ democrat-
has proved unsuccessful. On Monday night ic” “independent” in politics—whatever I knew so mug, But I was unable to find
that may meat-and the first number shows
considerable vim. It is very handsomely
made up an 'nted. '
o
The organiZatlon of the “ State Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union” was complet-
ed at the convention held in New Haven
last Wednesday. Miss Ellen C. Barnett, of
Westville, was elected President. ~Julia M.
Weed, of Norwalk, was chosen Vice-Presi-
dent for Fairfield County.
-————-.—6.9—.—-——
The New Haven police arresteda “ club"
of thirty-four students at one haul last
Tuesday evening, and marched them off to
the station house. They were indulging in
a “ spread,” and were charged with stealing
signs, etc. Some of the missing articles
were found in their room. College boys
will be boys.
.—-‘.r
WGreat sale Of Ribbons at half the
usual prices, will commence on Saturday
next, at C. Emanuel's New Store.
.r—.————
Rt.-Rev. Bishop Williams preached at St,
Paul’s church last Sunday, both morning
and evening. At the close of the morning
services be confirmed thirty-nine persons.
He preached at Trinity church in the after-
noon, and administed the riteo‘f confirma-
tion to fourteen persons.
_—.——.—0.
So thoroughly does Hunt’s Remedy brace u and
strengthen the constitution that kidney. 5 and-
ular, and Bright’s disease are promptly dispelled
from the system and health surely ensues. Suf-
ferers from gravel, stone. or calculus in the hind-
der. brick-dust deposits. incontinence of urine.
maladies of the urino-genltal organs are speedily
cured by this medicine. It grants new life to:
worn out constitution.
CONSUMPTIVES.
Take Notice!
Every moment of delay makes our cure more
hopeless, and much depends on the udicious choice
of n remedy. The amount of testimony in favor of
Dr. Schenck’s Pulmonio Syrup, as it our f n-
sumption, far exceeds all that can be 0 tto
support; the pretentious not' any other me iclnc.
Sec Dr. Schenck’s Almanac, containing certifi-
cates of many persons of the highest respectability.
who have been restored to health. after being ro-
nounced incurable by physicians of acknowl gcrl
ability. Schenck’s Pulmonlc Syrup alone has cured
many. as these evidences will show; but the cure
is often promoted by the employment of two other
remedies which Dr. Schonck provides for the pur-
W56. These additional remedies are Schepck’s Sea
and Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By the timely use
of these medicines, according to directions, Dr.
Schcuck certifies that most any case of Consump~
tion can be cured. Dr. Schenck will be at the
Quincy House, Boston, on the followm Wednes-
days trom 'J to 3 o’clock: J an. 13 and 27. ‘eb 10 and
24, arch, 10 and 2*. Consultation free; but: for a
thorough examination Of the lungs, Withtho Bes-
pirometer, the price is 35. Dr. Schenck is profes-
sionall y at his principal ofiice. Corner Sixth and
Arch Streets, Philadelphia, ever Monday, where
all letters of advice must be addressed.
, Gllllon’ Crushed Coll‘oo.
"What delicious coffee you always have; where
.do you get it ?”says a visitor. “We use Gillies’
Crushed Cofi‘ee, Java quality,” is the reply. All
Grocers sell it. ‘ m52
For 25 cents one may buy a cake of "Constan-
tine’s Pine Tar Soap,” and that will cleanse out an
render healthy many affected skins. Salt Rheum,
Pimples, Chopped Hands, Frosted Feet, Burns
Fresh Cuts or Wounds. Diseases of the Scalp and
Skin may all be cured by it. Sold by all Dru to
and Grocers. 6
Hereditary Consumption Bsmeduneqause there
is an inherited tendency to consumption it does
not folio that the heir to this sad legacy must die
of this (1 sense. The earl symptoms of danger
are marked—a eon h be ng the first and most
pimmineut. Meet th s first indication of peril with
alo’s Honey of Horchound and Tar, and in three
days it will have vanished. and With it all cause
of apprehen ‘ ,. .No matter how delicate the
lungs may be, how strong the predisposition to
consumption, a speed cure is absolutel certain.
, will outgrow the difficulty. One case in
affections of the prostrate gland, diabetes and all -
. “SATURDAY NEXT
* deriving any benefit. Alter devoting near.
ly 17 years specially to this branch of the,
profession, be can assert, most positively
that Catarrh is as curable as any other dis-.
ease. . As everyone knows, there isa right
and wrong way to do everything, and no
matter how many times thejwrong way may
be tried. success cannot be expected to at-
tend the effort. ,
General practitioners do not understand
the treatment of the disease. Skillful 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 Catarrli successiblly, 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, humbugl
etc., a few ofthe chac expressions used on
such occasions, he says stop ; don’t condemn
and denounce what you know nothing of‘,but
think for a minute, andfie 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
statements of persons well known to the
community for their intelligence as well as
for their integrity and position, no one will
doubt, but those in whom it is innate to
doubt everything, and those who from in-
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 Dn. ROWE
submits testimonials below from persons
that are too well known in Nor'walk to re-
quire further comment. necessary, more
than to say that his treatment of Ca-
tarrh is entirely original with himself and
differs 02.er from anything used before
for the same purpose, inasmuch as by' it
the medicines are conveyed directly to the
parts affected, whichhas never before been
When constitutional treat
ment is necessary, the remedies used are
such as to have a direct effect in purifying
the system and building it up, thereby
bringing pll the organs into action, and re-
storing to them that healthy tone and vigor
which they hatgpreviously lost. -
The treatment is such_ that it can with
case be used by any one. It is painless and
can be confined at home, and without inter-
ruption to business.
Noam Wrn'rox, Coma, Feb. 3, 1875.
Da. Rows, Dunn Slai— -'
affords me much pleasure to say that previ-
ous to your commencing the treatment of
Mrs. Dunning for a Catarrhal and throat of.
faction 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 dista‘nt day. When she saw your ad-
vertisment, I had no hope of her over being
benefitted by any treatmennt 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
now 'I am happy to say it is better than-at
anflime since we have know u‘each other.
I think now she has as fair a prospect of a
long life as any one who is in good health and
strength. Any use you wish to make of the
above statement for the benefit of those who
are afilictod with Catarrh or diseases of the
throat, you are certainly welcome to.
V RICHARD Dummrc.
Dr. Rowe :—Dear Sir: .
It gives me pleasure to write you ofthe per- g
manent cure I have received from your ju-
dicious and successful treatment of Catarrh
from which I have sufi‘eled 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 throat was already afi‘ect-
ed considerably and erely, and my phy~
sical strength genera 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 of whom
C
any help through the ordinary treatment of
catarrh, and therefore followed my inclina-
tion and went‘to you. 1 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 amsliappy to say it has been
sure, and cannot but wish for all who are
suffering from this disease a prompt and
speedy relief by your sure, sensible and cer-
tain MIN). Yours respectfully.
RS. L. J. Cun'rrs, Norwalk, Conn.
Nonwm, Conic, July 2d, 1874.
DB. ROWE ;-Dear Sir; '
About four years ago I placed my son an-
der your care for treatment of catarrh and
a difilculty of the throat with which he was
seriously affected. I am happy to say that
you permanently cured him.
Yours truly, ANDREW S. Hamnsnnv.
DISCIIARGES FROM run EAR. .
All cases of discharge from the car can be
cured, even though the hearing cannot be
restored. Parents should not trust to the
know the absurdity of it, but yet do it to
cover up their inefficiency) that children
every hundred may, for there is no rule
without an exception'to it, but what parent
wishes to run the risk. very child sufier-
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 failed odor
arising from the discharge, the latter of
.which makes its presence disgusting to those
with whom it may be brought in contact.
[From the N. . 1". Daily Tribune]
A son of Mr. J. P. Cape, of Port Republi
Atlantic County, N. J4, who has been den
for sixteen years with discharge from the
earand Catarrh,causcd by scarlet fever,bas
been entirely restored ;to health by DR.
ROWE. The casels an extraordinary one,
inasmuch as theyoung man was fourteen
months old when attacked with scarlet
fever, and before commencing to use Du.
Rowu’s remedies was so deal as not to be
able to hear, unless spoken to in a very
loud tone of voice. Latterly the Catarrh
bad afiectcd his head so as to prevent him
from studying. Now he can hear as well
as any one, and has commenced his studies
again.
DR. ROWE.
will be in
NORWALK.
THE NORWaAtLK HOTEL,’
For The Day Only!
March 61:11.
Where he can be consulted on Catarrb, in
its various~ forms, and all diseases of the
Throat, Lungs, Ear, Liver, Blood and Dys-
pepsia. fl
_ NOTICE.
~ Dr. Rowe’s charges for treatment are
such as to place his services within the
Yours has been received and it It
spamcsroct,
silly idea (often ’advanced by those who - -
. We'll for the
NEXTllonl-YS
4
' Sell tlié'lr Entire Stock or
' AND
Heavy Winter
010000
AT GREATLY
REDUCED rulers, .
O
In order to make roomfor their
x
it
I»
which will he'lillusllally large.
. ,We have a large stock of
' .
mom
Furnishing (leads,
COMPRISING ELEGANT ‘
Searfs,
a
Mufilcrs, -
. [Hdndleerehlefm
. '&e., me"!
UNDERSHIRTS ‘
,- DRAWERS,
_Relilllll"l 1100 Skin 610008.
We have just received an invoicejof
lllill llll'lllll lllil
CHILDREN’S '
Cape Overcoats.
Our stock of
sorts CLOTHING
is immense.
ornvnny
scanTrom.
THINKS...
lll'tlnnds Market in Plain Figures
GOMSTOCK 8805.,
lnnurnuée Banning. So. Nominal
. 48 Hansen", Norwnlk."
Pike’s Tooth-anti rope-curelnl ute.
Kreach of all.
Overseers...
a
[Merchant '
Clothiers,
And Dealers in~
tillli'l‘S’ mum.
GQQDB,
o ' ’ .
have engaged the services of n Artistic Cutter,
who for mu ours was in the Custom Tailoring
pnmnent 0 two of the finest nnd well-known
firms in New York,nnd feel assured me those
who have heretofore been nnnblo to get suited in
this place, my now not only save the trouble of
going so the ct y for fine clothing, but can buy the
some quality ‘ ,
Cheaperat Home.
You are roe solicited to make an oxen-
lnntlon of our slogans stock of ,
FINE A Williams
as resales mum...
Designed for
. Gmnmn-N’.
lulu llllillli, ‘
ind we claim to exhibit the Largest and lines:
Selection of GoodsofthisclosnlnthinCounty.
Qu- attention is invited 'to the fact tint the
suns, rm and GENERAL mum: of our
000000 mm: 00000100.
is par excellence. Respectfully,
HARLEM & 0.0.,
‘- Brill-rill 0000010110, ‘
Gent‘s: Furnishing Goods,
Under the Opera noun,
NOBWALI‘.
ANOTHER LOT
*3
' BLACK
9
000000000
‘
900.. a:
$1.00,
$1.15,
$1.25,
$1.50,
Just received today.
NBanking, Real Estate, and
Earle & Smith."
qixEAPEs'r RATE:
lle, FIRE MID AGOIIIEI'I'
I NSURANCE
EFFECTED IN
yansr-cuss colours. ,
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
armor: swarm FOR SALE coupoivs
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
simmer TO CHECK 41' SIGHT,
INTEREST ALLOWED accoun-
nvo TO MUTUAL AGREE-
MENT, AND A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSAOTED AT THE ‘
Insurance Ofiice,
.—0F—
Melville E. _ Mead.
Old Bank Building, South Norwalk.
JACOB H. DAYTON, Cashier.
Union Marble
GRANITE wanna.-
Nos. 3 and . 5 Mechanic St., a; 9 and 11 Water St.,
NOBWALK , CONN .
Manufacturers of
Monuments, Tombs, Vaults, and
Grove Stones,
of Italian and American Marble Granite, Drab
or Brown Stone. Plumbers’ Slabs, Tablets, Sinks,
am, as well as Mantles.
All kinds of Cemetery and Buildin work on
handpnd made tom-der. Fla n; C and Gut-
ter. sins and Lintol Pior Caps, 0 ing. steps, no.
of Blue Stone. Having secured o services of a
first-class worker of Case Steel. we are reputed
to do nil kinds of jobbingin that line. so. lsnv-
ing ggnod n quarrymro pro nrod to furnish Build-
8
no ofa superior quali y, as chea as common
stone canbe furnished otherwise. porters of
Scotch Granite.
Price,- Bates dc Co.
' B. J. sn'URGES,
REAL ESTATE 8: INSURANCE
BROKER,
Office St. John Homestead, cor. High a Wall Sts.,
NORWALK, CoNN. ,
At: ofiico Tuesdays. Thursdaps‘ and Saturdays,
and every evening after 5 o’eloo . --
Property bought. sold and exchaliged.
Connecticut arms wanted for ew York city
rope .
"xvii-’5' for City and County of New York.
INSURANCE. . .
Lnncashiro, of England. Capital 310,000,000.
Scottish Commercial, Scotland, capl’l. 810,000,000.
Niagara, of New York, assets, $1,500,000 '
Plate Glass Insurance elected in the
proved companies.
.most M).
50
.1. u. Poet‘s-1:3
d
DEALER IN
PIANOS. ORGANS,
‘ MELODEONS,
SHEET MUSIC. 850.,
’ Wall StreetJlartvaItl, 0t. .
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a large stock of instruments on hand and
sell them on Monthly Installineiml. Everybody
can have a Piano or Organ.
SOLE AGENT-FOR THE CELEBRATE”
WEBER PIA Nos,
STANLE‘I- son" 5,
eaovnsmmv c FULLEB'B,
I ' humus BROTHER,
VASE .2 son,
Taken iii-Exchange for New.
ruume AND REPAIR! e
Done at short notice.
The Weber- Plano.
' I used the Weber Grand Piano because I consid-
er it the best in the world. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano ssesses everythin that out
he wished for its. lano. Geo. W. organ.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost nmon t the
best manufactured. William are».
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the spin.
did Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara N. 'Bri'ukerho].
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that the W0-
ber Pianos are nnapproachable.—Jolm Zumlel.
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood ,combinin g more pcrfections than
any other in the world.‘ Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND nun GOLD nan-
ALB AND ulnar PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities. ‘
Certainly the best I ever heard. ,
‘Geo. W. Morgan.
It is eocal,which is the highest praisethnt
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0. B. Seymour, Musical Critic N. I'.‘ Tim“. '
Tlieyare the bestrecdinotrument we have
met with. -
0. if: J. H. Odell, Organ Builder-3,.N. 1’.
It is the no plus ultra ofreedinstrumonts‘.
- Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Ree. Bishop Simpson, .1!
E. Church. .
Language fails in adequacy to convey n
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
ofthisinstrument—Independent. ' ‘
Vastly superior to anything of the kind
have ever played upon.— Wm. A. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Goo. Jordana, Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty ot‘ofiect.-'- Wm. A .Jahmon,0rgan boulder.
It is not merely the but, but it is the only-
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me.—Res. II. 0.
MyaPrm‘dmtquortku-o Nina row-Ufa»-
eal Association.
1. ill. POTTER, Nos-walk.
00K, JOB AND
‘ CARD WORK.
of every Descriptie'p‘, *3 the“
C70,ooo.ooo. y
s ed; at WELD’S Jewelry and Music Store.
A few extracts from the t number received
by the most eminent music no in the United State!
may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen a Piano which unis the We-
ber yanoforte. Geo. . ow. n’fi'fisn “Emily‘s; . V
The Weber Plano occupies lnstly the rank lefsed glfh‘fggc‘fi’mmo, $9 , .
amongst the Best Pianos. . A . on. sPluck’v which for their ’2‘ '4‘ _ x C! .
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be Sll “58d- humor and fine mom} leg. ). ‘3—11‘ 1 t
is. B. ills. son, as well as the excel-. 3‘ " ‘~
ELE M. STEVENS. Principal,
Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
Locust lltll Seminary
YONKBBS, N. Y.
Miss EMILY A. reset:
_ WILL REMOVE HER SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES from Darion. Conn., to Locust Hill
venue, Yonkers. A Summer Term of twelve
weeks, will commence A ril 7th, 1874. For circu-
late and terms of tuition or that time, address un-
til April lst, EMILY A. RICE, Darion,Conn., or
onkers. N. Y.
,eruriruln surfer.
THE subscriber having had alar 3 practice. both
in hospitals and private firm lies in the care
of the sick, offers his services to the public as 3
$1.19, skillful and efficient Nurse, in any sick-
sh
or disease of whatever nature. Does not
any. Terms reasonable; will cngpfe for day
or night work, or any time required. 0r era left at
the C ty Store or Post Office, South Norwalk,
will be p tl attended to.
ly50 AM S K. TAYLOR, South Norwnlk. .
. NOTICE.
N response to fre ucnt solicitations Dr. Fitch
will 0 i. his so oolto DAY PUP'rLsnithe
. nary, illness and Classical departments. The
wmtcr session will commence
MONDAY, JANUARY 4“], 1875.
For further_particulars. inquire of Dr. J. C.
FITCH, Principal, or C. O. GATES, A. 3., Associ-
ate Principal.
1
NOTICE.
ESSRS. HARLEM in CO. have just received
a fine stock of Fashion in Ready-flalc
Clothing and. Shirt. for Men. Youths and
Bo s, which they are ofi‘ering at POPULAR .PBICIS
nu shall continue manufacturing Clothin from
Cloths In their Custom Department, suits 10 for
this market to which they invite attention.
HARLEM at 00., under the Opera House
Wnll Street. News
FAIRFIupD‘
FIRE ' _
lNSlllllNllli 00mm,
South Norwalk, Colin.
cal Capital; $200,000.00
liilli,Jill. 1,1875, $336,112.18
w. n. nnnronn,rro-lnem,
II. B. TUBUER,‘8¢o’y and runs.
T0 My Friends 000 Patrons!
I return you it: thanks for the liberal patronage
in times past. an hope b strict attention to busi-
ness. fair dealing, and ob igin g clerks, not out to
retain my old customers, but be able to o t n
In a number in addition. '
aving had a great deal of fault found with
Western Flour, 1 have now made arrangements
with one of the best Flour-ing Mills in the State of
New York, located in the Geneseo Valley, ,ln one
of the best wheat sections in this country, to fun-
ish me with .
FRESH GROUND FLOUR.
I can now offer
500 Barrels of
direct from the mill, flesh onnd, and
order, low for Cash, at my tore,
51 Main Street,'Nos-walk, Conn I
where can at all times be found a complete assort
ment of .
Groceriesi’mvisionsl Fresh Meal
which will be sold at prices to suit the times.
Harvey Fitch.
Norwalkr Jan. 11th, 1875: 2
4*
our
splendid
'c A n n .
To run Lamas on N ORWALK AND Vrcml'n' :
Messrs HARLEM & Corhave just received a fine
selection of Fur and Plain Beavers well adapted
for Walking Jackets and Cloaks at the ve. low
price of $1.00 per yard, they are 56 inches wr e and
will be to your interest to make an early selection.
Respectfully Yours, v"—
" HARLEM it 00.
under the Opera House, Norwalk.
NOTICE Cloths for Ladies and Gentleman’s
vacat- bought of us will be cut to order free of
c urge. .
PIANO FOB IALE CHEAP.
Splendid Instrument, 7 octaves, serpentine
mouldin s, over-strung base; has been lit":
HIST-BATE TAILOBS WANTED. To such
steady work will be ’ven. Those addicted
to intoxicating drinks nee not apply. ,
. HARLEM & 00., Clothiers,
4 Under the Opera House.
NOTICE.
HE BOARD OF RELIEF of the Baron h of
Norwalk, will meet at the Office of the card
of Water Commissioners, Room No. I, Savm s
Bonk Building, on Thursday. the 4th day of Marc ,
A. D.. £875. at to o’clock in the forenoon. and w
continue their session, by adipurnmcnt, for the
pgrpose of hearin alla of ma
be made
call
of Asses.
the doin so the orough Boa
m
of the revision of the Assessment
sors. (1875), an
Lists. (1875,) in the manner required by law.
Dated Borough of Norwalk. Feb. 2M, 1875.
W. S. CODY. Board of Belief,
SAMUEL BEATTY, Borough ofNorwnlk,
Ind will furnish at short notice. . 3‘3 A- 11- CAMP. 1375-
Call and see then. _ THE
0 .
no marathons-rs M a G 10
.51:—
E. K. LOOK WOOD’S.
lence of execution, are
the most popular chromos
of the day, _ and should
have a place in every fam-
ll . Price $10 the
nlr. If not found at your Picture Dealers send
your order, or for n doseri tive circular. to the
publisher. J. F. RIDE , Cleveland. 0. .
entail. a class -
EARTHENWMIE!
AT E. K.Locnuoon’s.
son 1875 t or
EVERYTHING
FOB m
Seeds! Plants! . .
35 Cortlandt St,
NEW YORK.
'
Cheap Passages!
PASSAGE Till-HTS
I To nnd [from Great Ill-nun,
9
can be had at greatly
REDUCED Rnwpg,
GERAREE THAN EVER BEFORE
nuptial-flier notice. Apply at the
lessons 40". Paint!!!“ W9.
0
Flour Sifter...
REPAIRING FINE WATCHI‘ A
SPECIALTY.
Gannon Actordcons and Concertina. Violin and
ggloar Strings, of' the best quality, at the loves:
DISSOLUTION. 9-
HE co-pnrtnorship heretofore c i tin old.
T the name and firm of Smith & Hiii'fo , in link
do b mutual consent dissolved. All
at“ “it”. til-rt" ”tr“ “am-“a“;
ernccou mm n an ve
atrium 364... °"
JOSEPH r. undo .
Norwnlk.Jnn. 25th, iii-:5. m
The business of the late firm will be continued
at the old stnnd b J. P. Hanford. whol Inn-kin!
for the past libero patronage to the nu III.
would respectfully solicit a continuance of the
same, nnd which he will endeavor by air Min]
to non: ' he intends to kec as good an uncon-
ment of Gents, Ladies nnd CNiildrcn’s Boots. Shoe.
and Rubbers, as can be found at any lace in town
at prices as low as the lowest, forcns . no ring
done as usual. J. P. HAN! RD.
_ .0. H. DOUGLASS,
Manufacturing- Confection“.
Keeps constantly on hand a large variety of
Pure Confectionery '
and of the Best Quality, at -
sale and Retail.
Also a superior n'rtieie of
ICE CREAM,
SODA WATER, with fruit nnd OTTAWA
BEEB,drnwn from mtmemptont Steel Font.
Fruits, Nuts. fine Imported and '
Domestic Cigars. ‘
No.31 lain Street. '
Anilegnnt Ice Cream Saloon and Restaurant
for Lndles and Gentlemen.
0. B. DOUGLASS, Proprietor.
SOMETHING NEW
Paper .8: Envelopes.
Royal ,Repp "
POPLIN,
(Patented December run, 1374.)
A large quantity. of above just received nt
SELLE CK’S
BOOKSTORE.-
TOVES, '
RANGES,
And. Heaters,
' gar-
E. K: LOCKWOOD’S.
AN AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATE]? IX-
PRO D '
Elias N000 .SBVIIIE Martha,
Always
has been 0 0 var Grnmsn’s Dry Goods Store.
in rooms 0 occupied by Dr. Lockwood,
where on en ml the Best Sewing Mnehino tn
the mar ct. Also nil kind of Attachments. Noel-
les, Thread, Silk, to" constantl on hand.
3m49 LYO & GARDNER.
99 REMOVAL. 99
The subscribers would announce to the people '0!
Norwalk and ad oinin towns that til kn
lri’ovedtlieir . j g ey "n.
l‘ormcrly at South Norwnlk, to ; i
No. 37 Ilain Street, Norwallt,
where can always be found n in and varied no-
sortment of hot
listill at annual Gilli. '
A cordial invitation is‘ extended. to our old 39
tons, and to the public in general ,0 enllntonrnow
store and examine our stock, neartynll at the on.
, 99 Cents I .
g Look out for our circulars in n few dnys.
C. B. in II. WHITE.
TIN WARE
—AT—
E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.
Willlllii {h I'lll'lli.
Dinners 0008010000: Sipplitt,
And Attendants Furnished
tftertheinost modern and a rovod loo 1]
On shortest notice. pp “y In
FRANK MEAD & CO.
E. B. FOOTE, M. 0.
trainings. Avenue.
Cor.B.28th St. ,_ .. . newness.
An Independent Physician,
TREATS ALI. FORMS OI‘
CHRONIC DISEASE,
and receives letters from all parts of the Civilian
‘ World.
I! II! IIIIIIAI. I" I!
critical a Medical Platter
HE IS TREATING
Numerous Patients in Europe, the West India
the Dominion of Canada. and in every
State of the Union.
AIVIII It'll II “It "I! O! IIAIII.
No mineaal medicines or deleterious drnu used.
Has during the pnst: twenty years treated nuoeosn- .
hilly near y or quite 40,000 cases. All nets and
neuter! with each one no carefully would.
whether they be communicated by letter or injun-
son, or observed by the Doctor or his
physiclnnn. The latter are all scientific I
men.
' All invalids at a. distance are required to was
an extended list of plain questions, which h
furnished by mailfree or at the one... A crunploto
system of registering prevents mistake or car--
ion. Case books never consulted, except by 3
liysciane ofthe establishment. For no.
Nation send tor list of questions. A I q...
pamphlet of evidence of success sent the no.
Address Die. E. 1!.
Dn. roo'rn is the author of Murmur. Cone.
Ellison. a book that reached n circulation of .7.
000cc les- also or--Puiullolln'l‘m "-3..
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