I . l
.5. entered by a window,w'l up stairs,ran-
”1-..... .. .
,. “u. ..., ,.
<
.r
,1 elk fiaeette
Tuesday, March 10th, 1875.
PAIRFIELD ~ 000er ITEMS.
NEW CANAAN. ,
The house of Edwin ~Selleck Was entered
by a burglar on Wednesday morning last,
about two o’clock. He is supposed to have
vim
sacked one room. taking out bureau draw-
ers and scattering their‘contenls about the
floor. He then entered a bedroom where
two of Mr. Seileck’s daughters were asleep.
The oldest, a young lady of seventeen, im-
mediately awoke. and supposing it to be her
father, asked him what was the matter.
He threatened to blow‘her brains out if she
made the least noise; she of course was
terribly frightened, but kept quiet until he
left the room. He escaped by a window.
Au Oyster Supper and Calico Sociable is
to be held at the residence of Cyrus Dunn,
Selleck’s Corners, on Thursday evening.
DARIEN.
Rev. Robert Hay ofPerth Ainboy N. J.,
occupied the pulpit of the Congregational
church on Sunday last.
On Tuesday last, as Mr. J.' C. Math er
was driving from his residence on Prospect
avenue, his horse became unmanageable
overturning the sleigh and throwing Mr. M.,
against a post. He sustained severe inju-
ries about the head, but is now able to be
at his place of business as usual. ~
One of thutonng lady pupils at Fitch’s
‘ Home School had a very narrow escape of
being run over by the cars at'Dai-ien depot
Oit Tuesday last.
Several of our citizens have been improv-
ing the appearance of their horses by. ‘clip-
ping them. Is this prhailing practice
better or worse for the horse ?
'A new type of “Youug America” exhibit-
ed itselfin town the other day. Two of
our Well known citizens were out enjoying
the fine sieighing, behind them in a “Port-
land” were two of the fair sex from an ad-
joining town. In compliance with. a re-
quest of the latter, the driver of the head
sleigh, stopped his clipper steed and sleigh
number two came up along side. After
procuring a match from one of the gentle-
men, one of the ladies (i) lighted a cigar in-
serted it between her, incisors, and drove
on, pulling away with as much case and
grace as any of the sterner‘class.
_ R. E. PORTER.
SILVER MINE.
The Division of the Sons of Temperance
have issued invitations to the neighboring
Divisions to meet with them on Wednesday
evening next, in the church at SIIVer Mine.
STAMFORD.
A fire in ’etnlzryo was subdued at Silli-
man’s drug store, on Tuesday afternoon.
Estimated damages $111.72. The prescrip-
tion room caught fire from some combusti-
ble chemical. A kerosene lamp was used to
light the apartment, and when the first pail
of water was dashed on, the lamp exploded
and the flames increased. ‘
The coal supply in Sfamford is almost ex—
hausted, but the harb' t‘ is opening rapidly,
and we shall have plo y of fuel soon. -
A horse belonging 'o a resident of Cos
Cob, ran away, Sunu‘ ‘. and 'never stopped
till he reached New ..--.uaan,a distance 01
twelve miles. The animal fell down ex-
hausted; and is prob. .ly permanently in-
juretl.—-Advaoatc.
DANBURY. .
The Foster Brothers are tChuild a house
on Bank ,‘lraet, for Mr. John Stone, this
Spring. 7 ,
A, 0. Knapp is to replace his present
house,ou North Main street, with a large
structure, this Spring.
Mr. J. S. Fayech-ather, of the firm of J.
S.-Fayerwenlher & 00., but manufacturers,
of this town. died in Middletown, on Mon-
day. He Was a. native of Ridgefield,and
for several terms taught school in Danbury.
He was a kind, genial gentleman, respected '
by all who knew him. To the public at'
WESTPORT.
The question now agitating the public
mind is “ Who shall represent this town in
the. coming Legislature?” As important
matters are to come before that body, the
'answer should be made through a compe-
tent, active and’ earnest candidate.
Justice William J. Finch has not yet giv-
en bis decision is the case of Mr. C. Birt.
The Chess Club meets again Saturday
evening at the home of the Misses Downes.
We pass the middle of Marc’wilh a
greater'quantity of snow on the ground
than has been seen during the winter. Thus
far the month’s previous reputation as a
blusterer has béen well sustained. Look-
ing at the matter through the law and the
prophets of the weather bureau,we have,
as obedient sons, been subjected to all the
chastiscmcnl during four months that we
deserve. .5 ' .
There is prospect that Weslport will, ere
long, have another resident physician. Dr.
Powers, from Sharon, this State, has, during
the week, been prospecting here with a
view of locating.
Persons desiring to secure patent“ adj usti-
bias” of the pattern described in this col-
niiin recently, may be accommodated on'
application to the authorized agents at
Saugaluck, Mr. Noah W. Bradley and
Henry Hopkins.
Superenlendent Jellifi‘e, of the Trout
ponds,-lias been active during the week in
the reception and disposition of salmon
eggs. I
The corner (‘9) in long clams is at an end,
and the markel,b_v aid of the thaw which
removed the ice and rendered easy digging
possible,begins to look up. Since the news'
from GulIIord. however, of the catching of
a twenty-five ounce soft-sheller, there has
been a depression among operators; but
the goose Island south beach, so soon as it
is clear from ice, may bring rays of hope.
- Christ Church choir expect to present an
unusually pleasing Eistt‘r musical pro-
gramme.
The people near G. W. Bradley’s ax
.faclory pond say the icciat from2410 30
inches in thickness is about to break up. It
is only waiting the first heavy rain, the
clouds for which, it may be, are now gather-
ing, when Bradley’s damgives way, a torrent
of water bearing mountains of ice will
rush down the valley, tear Kelly’s dam and
mills to pieces, annihilate Thomas R. Leesi
mill, destroy W. T. Wood & Co’s.‘works,lift
the upper bridge from its piers, float it dOWn
to the village bridge, striking which that
structure will apologize for maintaining so
staunch a foothold fOi twenty years and
yielding to superior force cave, in a prey to
the mighty current. These two bridges
floating down will jump Wrights’ Island,
unite at Bald Mountain, give the laugh to
Point Imperial [?], scorn Hubbell’s, Staple’s
'and Birl’s docks, and passing in their wild
career, strike the Saugatuck carriage bridge,
knock it into splitherenes, rnsh at the rail-
road bridge, play the mischiefwith that, and
the three, voyaging on, will hail —Noah W.
Bradley, J. E. Wheeler, and Patrick Murphy
'as they look on wondering what is to come
next, and blocking up the canal and bridg-
ing the channel across from the Marsh to
Hendrick's Point, forms. barrier to the ice
going- further, which, damming up forty
feet high as it is at this moment in the
Housatonic Valley, cause the water to set
back; drown out Saugaluck and flood West-
port. The people, trying to run away and
finding no bridges to aid, will go 'to the
mountains that they mayfall upon and hide
from the wrath to come. The tax rate will
have to be raised from one to five per cent.,
and to get but of the tangle we shall have
to do some such ugly thing as repudiate the
town war debt,or repent that we ever con-
sented to widen the depot road. All this is
possible in the North-cast “liner” which will
burst upon us on or about March 201b, and
after it is all over, the traveller from the an.
tipodes visiting tnis locality and gazing upon
the picture of desolation, will enter in his
large his name was known in connection
with the manufacture of “The Dunbury
News Man" and P. T. Barnum hats—News.
John Muldoon, while coasting on Rose
Hill ran into a lamp post striking his head
with such force as to tracture his skull.
Mrs. Martha Somers, slipped on the ice
' in Wooster street last Thursday evening
”K and W111 ‘
_’ crowd in hIS
1' .
.7“:
"o burn the lower bridge.
Mfibrts were not successful.
..
u
- probably never will.
piglead for the Union-
spraining her ankle and breaking her arm.
Several workmen at Tweedy’s Manufac-
tory, narrowly escaped a violenbdealh on
Monday afternoon. A large portion of the
roof gave way over a plank-kettle, where
six men were laboring a few moments be-
fore, fuiling nearly twenty feet, breaking
pipes. timbers, etc., in its passage.
E. J. Patrick, L. K. Wildman and John
A. Greene, have been appointedn commit-
tee by llie Civil authorities of this town to
take action in regard to making the neces-
sary arrangements for celebrating in Dan-
.bury the approaching centennial.
At the Prohibition Senatorial Convention,
ilast Saturday evening. George G. Durant,
of Bethel, was nominated for Senator in the
Eleventh districl.—Globe. -
P. T. Barnum will lecture at 'the Opera
House, Danburv, under auspices of the Cozy
'h'b‘mc, March 26th, subject “ The World we
live in". ” Gen. Kilpatrick Will also lecture
for_ theni in the above named place, April
23d.—Betli.'.l Floss.
BR'mEEPonT.
The work of tearing down the old Lyon
958 Main street, was .COInmcnced
building... .
last week. Three large s.0res are to be
erected on the old site, running back to a
depth of about one hundred and twenty-
five feet. For the present these stpres Will
only be carried up one story in height, but
the foundations are to be laid so that a
building of five stones can be erected there-
on bye-and-byc. Already twenty-six ap-
plications have been made for the rental of
these stores. _ . .
The total amouutofcosts in the Lattin
.case amount to $752.45.
Lattin was found guilty of manslaughter
in the second degree, and sentenced to
States Prison for life. _ _
A gentleman who had considerable curi-
(ycity to see Latlin. became an interested
spectator at the trial one day last week.
He stood in the crowd all the forenoon,
'Ie there conversed freely.with the
immediate vicinity In regard
to L-ittin’s appearance, die. He was a good
deal chagrined, however. while taking his
noon lunch at the City Hotel, to see. State
Attorney Olmslead walk in arm-In-arm
with the supposed Lattin, who by the way
proved to' be Mr. Olmswad’s law partner,
Mr. Seofield. That man has not yet seen
Lattin. and unless he goes to State Prison,
He tried to keep the
stOry secret, but it has leaked out, and he
will 'never hear the last ofit. _
The three-story double dwelling of Jere-
miah D. Toomey, was damaged $5.000 by
fire on Wednesday. ,The insurance was
. out «3,500. .
abAn dttempt was made on Thursday night
Fortunately the
It is thought
,that a gang ot‘firc-bugs are operating in
. ., . .
will? 3C. H. Seymour.‘ of Wollcéittville,
‘ ,‘ttths Cit Hotel turn turcauc ‘ xtures,
$122553. afiegboon, for $2,800. ’llie sale
was at aucti'uu.
Nehemiah Pet'fi)’.
NOJ., died on FridaY- ‘
Ridgcfield, anti :1 son of toe In
ark.
‘he criminal term 0
city counsel of Newark,
He was a native of
ayor ot'New-
f the Superior Court
' " '~ - . ‘ till the see-
ad ourued lhuisday afternoon .
0qu Tuesday in May, As a result .of this
last session'of the court, fourteen prisoners
have been sentenced to state prison and no
number of others have been sent to jail.
Some of the rascals that infest the commu-
nity have been placedwhcre they will do no
harm. ‘ 1
The barge which sunklatIIott tIaven,
' - ni-rht, had on boarc ninety ous 0
Friday a Metallc Cartridge
30m iaiiy of this city. ‘ ' _
Allay Or two ago the Howe Machine Co,
{paid up its employees in full to January 1,
ithe sum being $25000, and Wednesday they
commenced working on ten hours’ time.
Jutlire S. B. Beardsley has sailed from
,_ , ew York to join his family at Nassau,
I. P.—S£andard. ; ‘1
,___ ,_____.._
The Republican Success in New Hamp-
lire is verygralifvii g. The more so be.-
Iuse it was in a mi. sri’b unexpected,it
. lg generally belieiy
. Erin’s patron Saint.
«1e tidal wave of
note-book,—“here is where the beautiful
village of Westportonce stood.”
The dog which made a goose of himself by
playing a foul game in Win. J. Finch’s
poultry yard last week, finished the/j’ob by
killing a number of ducks.
Among the snow casualties, such as l‘OOf
slides, (lilting the week, has been the break-
ing down of a shed in front of Mr. Theo-
dore Taylor’s store oh Main street.
Rev. Dr. Oliver presented the claims of
the missionaries to the people at Christ
church, day morning.
St. Pa 's Day, Wednesday, will be re-
membered here by many who admired
.-
7 Mr. Ch'aries-Elwood is entitled to thanks
for making very fine paths with a snow-
plow, after the late great storm.
Mr. Peter Foote has a cat nineteen years
old.
The growth of Greens Farms since the
railroad was built and a depot establish‘éd
there, has been so marked that the people’s
application for a post office has been grant:
ed by Gov. Jewell. This must be gratifying
to the thrifty Green Farm-«era. Mr. Gross-
man, the station agent will attend to the
post office department until a regular agent
shall be appointed. I ’
The newly elected officers of Pioneer
Hook do Ladder Company NO. 1, are Forc-
man, Frederick Kemper; Assistant, W. S
Gray; Secretary, Charles B. Guyer; Trans.
urer, Charles H. Kemper: Jr.; President,
Charles D. Lyon.
Afuil attendance of delegates from this
town to the County Convention to be held
at South Norwalk, Wednesday, will work
for the best man for sheriff of the county.
Farmers concede that there will be few
potatoes and onions planted in the month of
March, this vear.
. Little (1)“ Boss Ed” Taylor was taken last
Wednesday to the Westport poor house in
Wilton, kept by Mr. Sherman Morehouse.
While there he did not like the flea that bit
him, not did he like to flee therefrom under
the circumstances, and yet he flew, and was
afterwards seen flying with the speed of one
who had before flown. “Boss Ed” now
says he consented to go up there just for a
“ flyer" and to see what bfiicer Gorham
would do about it.
Sunday morning‘ithe bluebirds could not
resist the temptation [0 come out and sing.
There was music in their notes.
Westport commuters are glad the acci-
dent at Rye Station’happened, because, after
wailiug‘a few days they get their favorite
car magnificently fitted up, painted, grained.
and better every way than it was before the
smash-up. PAUL.
Another Concert is to be given by the
Weslport Quartette on Wednesday evening,
April 7th. Mrs. Josie Johnson, of Brook-
lyn, Miss Ida 7.} Smith, Mrs. Sarah J. Mar-
vin and’Mr. Samuel 1. Smith will assist,
“ r:
The standing committee of the Episcopal
church of Connecticut voted on Wednesday
at Hartford, or; the confirmation of the elec-
tion of Drs. Jaggzte and DeKoven, as fol-
lows z—De Koveii—Ayes. 8 ; bays, it}. Jag-
gai--—Ayes. 17; Days, 6. From the large
number of states that have now already
voted, it would seem to be impossible for
the election of Dr. DeKovcn to be ratified;
there is also sonic doubt of the ratification
of Dr. Jagger.
UP THE SHEPAUG.
Frederick B. Marsh of Lilchfield has sued
the town of Plymouth to recover four hun-
dred dollars caused by the loss of his horse,
which tell in a sluice and broke its leg
several days ago.
The sterc of M. S. Beeman in New Pres-
ton was burned Sunday night, weekand was
a total loss, The fire was discovered about
midnight, when lite building was all in a
The shed and adjoining
" democracv was 1 or a cut. Under blaze. barn ._ '
:(he eii'cnn: yviclgi'y is sweep wore saved by the great efforts of the nClgh.
\ dC‘CiSl” "Ill we wet- bors, aided by the heavy snow storm pre-
'1" ood sense I railing at the time. The amount of the
"0 tom. insurance is unknown.
' fold
WOW
The World ucknowletiges‘uhe democrats
have had a set back,” but thinks t‘the Re-
publican success is only a freak of tempo-
. rary good luck." It thinks "Connecticut
will not be nrested from the Democrats
iext month, though our friends there will
ave .10 be more active than they in;
vi to be." . .
4. .
Republican Congressional Convention
The Republican Congressional Conven-
tion for this District, met at Bridgeport on
Tuesday last, and organized with John K.
Sheppard, Of Norfolk chairman, Charles E,
Duty of Norwalir, H N. Fanton ofDanbury,
and Judge Mead of Greenwich, secretaries.
After organization a motion was made to
proceed to an informal ballot for a candi-
date for a representative in Congress of the
Fourth District.
The result of the ballot was as follows:
Robert Hubbard ...... .. ......... 41
Daniel G. Warner.... ....... . ...... ll
Noah W. Hoyt.... .. .. 9
R. T. Clark.... 4
D. M. Hodge............. .............. 2
Wm. T. Minor ................... . ‘1
Several moved to nominate Mn. Hubbard
by acclamation. This was objected to by
Capt. Beers, who said the friends of the
candidate wished to show by a formal vOIe
his strength in the convention. A delegate
called for a division of the house. His re-
quest was complied w'itli, and as a result the
motion to nominate Dr. Hubbard by accla-
mation was heavily voted down. A formal
vote was then taken.
The whole number of votes- cast was 65:
of which Robert Hubbard received 64. The-
nomination was made unanimous. '
The committee on resolutions reported
the following, which were accepted: I
Resolved. That we endorse the principles
of the Republican party as‘herctofore ex-
pressed in its platform as adopted at the
State Convention. and we pledge anew our
support to the State Ticket, which was
nominated on the 20th of January, 1875.
Resolccd. That we present to the electors
ot the 4th Congressional District the name
of Dr. Robert Hubbard, of Bridgeport, as a
candidate for Congress, and or re his hearty
support at the polls as a man ose charac-
ter and ability is such that he is in every
respect qualified to represent them.
Samuel Fessendeu Of Stamford,commitlee
to wait upon Dr. Hubbard and inform him
of his nomination, reported that the Doctor
was absent from home engaged in profes-
sional duties at the residence of Hon. W. 1":7
Barnum. This statement raised a hearty
laugh and much applause.
O
The freight barge belonging to the N. Y.
& N. Haven Road which was sunk at Molt
Haven on Friday week, had a large quantity
of freight on board consigned to -Norwalk
parties. It is thought that the salt water
will not materially improve the sweetness
of the sugar.
——-—-————.—4.'—.—-————
The notorious Mackey boys were sen-
tenced by Judge Beardsley on Tuesday last
to State Prison as follows: John and Law-
rence 10 years and Edward9 years. On
Thursday the Norwalk chicken thieves re-
ceived their sentence also to State Prison,
viz: William Parcel], two years, Wm.
Knapp two years, Abram and Oscar Par-
cells one yfar.
Du. ROBERT Henna? the republican
nomineein the Fourth 'ongressional dis-
trict,isa leading-physician of Bridgeport
and a gentleman of the highest personal
character. His popularity was shown at
the elections oflast year, when, although
the democratic tidal wave was surging in
most tremendous fashion, he was chosen for
the 1e islature by a large majority over
Hon. ames C. Loomis. The republicans
OfFuirfield County have a worthy condi-
dale, and should do their best to elect him.
—Palladium.
THE GREAT JENNINGS ROPERTY.—-Re-
markable discoveries a unsuspected
lines of evidence (carried very far back) in
this strange ease, are, we are assured, being
continually made. When it is remembered
that the enormous sum of two to seven
millions is the estimate of the present value
of the property, and that the rights to
numerous estates on the part Ofseven or
eight noble houses are disputed, the case,
when set down for hearing in the Court
of Chancery—which it is promised, or
threatened will take place soon—will create
great public curiosity. The case will in-
volve the examination of domestic history
for more than a cen my and a half.
—Glasgow Scotland) Weekly Mail.
The above item will be of interest to a
large number of persons in Fairfield and
Hartford Counties.
a
Dr. Hubbard for Congress.
The Bridgeport Farmer says :—
* * .* “It is useless to disguise
the fact that he has many friends here, and
that it will be advisable .for the Democrats
of other sections of the District to increase
their vote in order to balance any possible
increase of the Republican vote here.
0 '.
A remarkable anniversary was celebrated
in New Haven last Tuesday-the close of
the fiftieth year of Rev. Dr. Leonard Ba-
con’s pastorate of the Center church. In
the afternoon services were held in the
church, Dr. Bacon delivering the Sermon.
Rev. Dr. Buckingham, of Springfield, broth-
er of our lamented war-governor, assisted in
the services. A Reception was held in the
evening, which was largely attended. At its
close the venerable divine was presented
with the SI, of $2,000 by members of the
church.
That handsome new democratic paper-at
Norwich, “ Plain Folks,” suspended publi-
cation aftcr the fiist nu, . Where a thou-
sand subscribers were ected, but one
was obtained, if we can believe the report
that only tout-teen yearly subscribers were
Obtained.
Last week, another State paper, the New
Haven Evening Journal, suspended, on ac-
count of the “ financial depression”——or
rather because there were too many papers
in the field.
The following is the roll of Honor for
room No. 4, (Mrs. Hubbell, teacher,) in the
Center District School for the month of Feb-
ruary. In order to be on this roll, scholars
have to be perfect in deporlment and reci-
tations :— °
Ella Weed, Maud Workman,
Annie Kelley, Carrie Griebel,
Minnig Bowe, Lillian Roberts,
Lizzie McCarthy, Josie McCormack,
Milton Turk, J ,n COOK,
Archie Un erhill.
.0
The coffin containing the body of the late
Hazard Bentley, of Goshen, a former vice-
president of the Fat Man's Association, was
lbirlyetme inches wide, and was lowered
into the grave by fifteen men. in acgord-
ance With his wishes, the grave was walled
with bricks, and covered with flat stones
laid evenwith the adjacent soil.
—____*_...._.—_.
.Thc utmost reliance may be placed in the cura-
tive prOperties Of Hunt’s Remedy tor the prompt
removal of kidney. bladder and glandular diseases
diabetes, gravel, dropsy, female irregularities, nil-
ments Of the urine-genital organs, mental and
physical debility, and pains in the side, back and
Ioms. This preparation has been for more than a
quarter of a century a favorite medicine 01‘ family
physicians.
CON SUMPTIVES,
,Téke Notice!
hopeless, and much depends on the; udicious choice
of a remedy. The amount of testimony in tavor of
Dr. Schenck’s Pulmonio Syrup, its a cure for con-
sumption, far exceeds all that can be brought to
support the pretentious of any other medicine.
See 1);. Schcnck’s Almanac, containing certifi-
cates Ol'niaiiy peitsous‘otfthe highest respectability.
who have been restored to health. after being ”‘0-
iiounced incurable by physicians of acknowledged
ability. Schenck’s Pulinonic Syrup alone has cured
many. as these cvtdences will show; but the cure
is often promoted by the employment 01 two other
remedies which Dr. Schenck provides for the pur-
iose. These additional remedies are Schenck’s Sea
Veed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By the timely use
of these medicipes, uocprding to directions, Dr.
Schcnck certifies that most any case of Consump-
tion can be cured. Dr.‘ Schenck will be’ at the
Quincy House, Boston, on the t‘ollowin 'Wednes-
days, from 1) to 3 o’clock: Jan. 13 and 27. ‘eb 10 and
'24, March, 10 and 2;. Consultation free; but for a
thorough exaininatiori of the lungs, with the Res-
pirometer, the price 13 55. Dr. Schenck is profes-
sionally at his principal ollice. Corner Sixth and
Arch Streets, Philadelphia, ever Monday, where
all letters of advice must be addressed. 1 '
Gilliestdrnv'ticd Coir-so. ‘
“What delicious cofl‘cc'yop always havu; where
do you get it ?”says a. visitor. _ "We use Gillies’
Crushed Coffee, Java quality,” is the reply All
Grocers cell it. 6m52
For 25 cents one may buy a cake of "Constan-
tine’s Pine Tar Soap," and that will cleanse out and
render healthy many affected skins. Salt ltlieum,
l’imples, 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 vista
and Grocers. ' 6mg?
An Awful Respouslhllifyrymverybcdy has some-
thing to say about; consumpttouz- we all deplore
its terrible ravages, but cm a tow of us soem'to
have common sense euougK to take the roller
means of preventing it. It is a fact as easy cl2 roof
as that two and two are four, that Hale’s oney
of Horatiound and Tar. taken as a remedy for
cough, cold, diploid: breathing. hoarseness or any
other or me a mptonss, as i; were, pave the way
ra id cure of the 'aitnent,‘a~vd'nvert all-hanger.
\ never, knowing this, neglects to resort to the
true I settle under such circumstances, uosum'es a
hint .
“in irggt'iiiatae’oropsranuiauujg.
Every moment of delay makes your cure more ‘
for that tel-rib edest’r yer. wtll'etl'eet a radical and '
can liATAIilili-Bj 000500
I
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,
p‘rofession, he can assert, most positively
that Catarrh is as curable as any other dis-
ease. As everyone knows, there is ll. 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. .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,but
think for a minute, and see if you might not
be mistaken. If the fact 0f 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
statementspf persons well known to the
community fOr their intelligence as well as
for their integrity and position, no one will
doubt, blt those in whom it is innate to
doubt everything, and those who from in-
terestcd motives, be ' they actuated from
jealousy or impecuniosily, 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. 4
As an evidence of his skill DR. ROWE
submits testimonials below from persons
thatlare too well known in Norwalk to re-
quire further comment necessary, more
than to say that his treatment of Ca-
tarrh is ntirely original with himself and
difi'ers 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 been
accomplished. . 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 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 WILTON, CONN., Feb. 3, 1875.
DE. ROWE, DEAR Sm:—
Yours has been received and it
affords me much pleasure to say that previ-
ous to your commencing the treatment Of
Mrs. Dunning for a Catarrhaland throat af-
fection from which she suffered so severely,
I had given up all hope of her recovery, and
had told our children lb}. they must
prepare their minds for the loss of It mother
at no distant day. When she saw your ad-
vertismcnt, I had no hope of her ever being
benefitledby any treatmennt whatever, but
was willing to gratify her in any effort that
she wished to make for‘her comtort 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
any time since we have known each other.
I think now she has as fair a prospect of a
long life as any one whole in good health 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 welcomelo.
RICHARD DUNNINO.
Dr. Rowe :—Dear Sir: .
It gives me pleasure to write you ofthe per-
manent cure I have received from your ju-
dicibus and successful treatment of Catarrh
from which I have sufi‘eted 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 severely, 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.
lice, did not aid me in seeking one Of whom
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
suvc, and I cannot but wish for all who are
suffering from this disease a prompt and
speedy relief by your sure, sensible and cer-
tain help. Yours respectfully. ~
Mas. L. J. CURTIS, Norwalk, Conn.
Nonwamr, CONN., July 2d, 1874.
DR. ROWE :—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. Hamnsnnv.
DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR.
‘ All cases of discharge from the car 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,bat yet do it to
cover up their inefficiency) that children
will outgrow the difficulty. One case in
every hundred may, for there is no rule
without an exception to it, but what parent
wishes to run the risk. Every child sufier-
ing from it should be attended to as soon as
possiblegnd not subjected to the mortifica-
tion certain to follow in after life both from
the loss of hearing and‘ the fooled odor
arising from the discharge, the latter of
which makes its presence disgusting to those
with whom it may be brought in contact.
[Elrom the N. Y. Daily Tribune]
A son of Mr. J. P. Cape, of Port Republic
Atlantic County, N. J., who has been deal
for sixteen years with dischar e from the
ear and Catarrh,caused by scar ct fever,has
been entirely restored ,to health by Du.
ROWE. The casels an extraordinary on'e,
inasmuch as the young man was fourteen
tnonlhs old- when attacked with scarlet
t'ever,and before commencing to use DB.
ROWE’S remedies was so deaf as notto be
able to hear, unless spoken to in a very
loud tone of voice. briefly the Ctllal‘i‘ll
had afiectcd big head so as to prev cut him
from studying. Now he can hear as well
as any one, and has commenced his 'studics
again. .
DBI. ROWE,
wiilbeiu
- N O R W A I. K ,_
at
THE NORWALK HOTEL,
For The Day Only ! -
SATURDAY NEXT
March 20th..
Where he can be congulted on Catarrh, in
its varldiisvforinsfand“'all'diseases 'of 'thc_
Throat, Lungs, Ear, Liver, lilood and Dys-
pepsia. /
NOTICE.
Dru-Rowe’s charges for treatment are
such as to place his services within the
peach of all.“
000130001:
BROTHERS
WILL
0,1110 iv,
o.
Wednesdgy
iiiiteii 170.,
ONE OF THE
FINEST
STOCKS -
. OF
GENTS’ ,
NECK WEAII,
FOR
SPRING
TRADE,
EVER
f
EXHIBITED
o
IN THIS
MARKET,
consisting of
_ ELEGANT ,
CARES
TIES . I
an
_ BOWS,
From the Celebrated Manil-
factories of
DAMON a TEMPE,
BOSTON.
Our stock of
SPRING
IIIiiiiiIs.
is now complete.
camsroti 3005..
Insurance niillnlng', So. Nos-walls.
48 Main Street, Nor-Walla.
D
‘ The . Largest Stock
' HAMBURG
l
l’
Eadie a smith
Winn Oli'li‘En
WEDNESDA Y,
C THIs WEEK,
01"
00010000 .
EDGINGS, ‘
f 00010000
lNSl-iii'l'lNGS,
l'
l
” 0001000, _ .
HAMBURG
INSERTINGS,
THEIR 000 invariant!
‘AT PRICES WHICH
Competition
0
Defy
Reece/veal Today.
TWENTY DOZEN
OF THE
'75 Gem‘s
IIIIII Elli tIiiiI‘l
/
Harlem & 00.,
ctaruIrns,
Have received their
a NEW GOODS I
—FOR——
SPRING TRADE,
AND WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE
LARGEST
-AND—
Ermmsn
SELECTION OF
WRDLENS' '
OF FOREIGN FABRICATION
which will be made to prder in such
STYLE '86- HT
AS NOT TO BE 1‘
Surpassed.
fin):—
Our Best Tailors
IN NEW Y0 BK.
s‘
——
PRICES Tl] SUIT THE TIMES.
A FULL LINE OF
GENTS' FURNISHING GCDDS
ON HAND.
AND
eAssinEnEs
Sold by the yard or piece.
Goods for Ladies limbo-entic-
mcn’s garments, bought 01 us,
will be cut and fitted free or
charge. .
HARLEM 8t. 00..
Under the Opera House,
NORWALK.
0
FOR SAL E.
$1,000,000.00
Sound for Catalogue.
OCEAN PASSAGE TICKETS
' —AND-
Foreign DraftS.
._‘1T—
CHEAPEST RA’EES
‘ “FE, FIRE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
EFFECTED IN
'rIIIsI-ciiss COMPANIES.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
$70,000.000I
CHECK STAMPS FOR SALE, COUPONS
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT,
. INTEREST ALLOWED ACCORD-
ING T0 MUTUAL AGREE-
MENT, AND A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED AT THE .
Banking, Real Estate, and
Insurance Office, '
Melville E. Mead.
Old Bank Building, Swlh Norwalk.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashlel'.
O
1 CE Cllll
MO...“
TO BUY
HOES.
DURING THE REST OF
THIS MONTH
VERY CHEAP,
_.AT._
.HIIII' " .
30'Main Street.
Hlving decided. to reduce my stock, pre-
fiaratory to buying Spring- Goods, I willoifei-
cots and. Shoes,
fill in in till.
Call and see how low you can buy.
”BEIGE“.
00001010 CYClIthlElJIl.
NEW REVISED EDITION.
Entirely rewritten by the oblest writers on every
subject. Printed from new tyEc, and illustrat-
fill with Several Thousand ‘ngravings and
i tips.
The work originally published under the title of
“ The New American Cycloptcdia” was com leted
in 1513, since which time the wide circu ation
which it has attainedin all parts of the United
States, and of the signal developments which
have taken place in eyery branch of scienc 'te-
rature, and art, have induced the editors an -
lishers to submit it to an exact and thoroug re-
vision, and. to issue a. new edition entitled THE
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.
Within the last ten years the progress of discov-
ery in every department of knowledge has made a
new work of reference an imperative want. .
The movement or political affairs has kept pace
withithe discoveries of science, and their fruitful
application to the industrial and useful arts and
the convenience and refinement of social life.
Great wars and consequent revolutions have oc-
curred, involvmg national changes of peculiar
moment. The civil. war of our own country,
which was at its height when the last volume at
the old work appeared, has happily been ended,
and a new course of commercial and industrial ac-
tivity has been‘comrncnced. _
Large accesstons to our geographical knowledge
lAafvc been made by the indefatigable explorers of
men.
The great political revolutions of the lastdec-ide,
with t e natural result of the lapse of time, have
brought into public view a multitude of new men,
whose names are in every one’s mouth, and of
whose lives every one is curious to know the _ar-
ticulars. Great attics have been_fought an ini-
portant siege intained, of which the detagls
are as yet: pro d only“: the newspapers or in
the transient publications Of the day, but which
ought now; to take their place in permanent au-
thentic history. 7 .
In preparing the present edition for the toss, it
has accordingly. been the aim of the e itors to
bring down t 9. information to the latest possible
dates, and to furnish an accurate account: of
the most recent mseovenes in science, of every
fresh production in literature, and of the newest
inventions in the practical arts, as well as to give
a. succinct and original record of the progress of
political and historical events.
The work has been begun after long and careful
preliminary labor, and, With the most amplen-e-
spurces for carrying it into a. successful. termino-
tion.
. None of the original stereotype plates have been
used, but every page has been printed on new
type. forming in fact a new Cyclopiedio,_w1th the
same plan and compass as its predecessor, but
with far greater pecuniary expenditure, and With
such improvements in its compostloon as have
been suggested by longer experience and enlarged
knowledge.
The illustrations which are introduced for the
first time in the present: edition have been added
not for the sake of ictorial elect. but to give
greater lucidity and orce to the explanations in
the text. They embrace all branches of science
and natural history, and depict the most:_famous
and remarkable features of scenery. architecture
and art, as well as the various processes of me-
chanics and manufactures. Although-intended
for instruction rather than embellishment, no
pains have been spared to insure their artistic ex-
cellence ' the cost at their execution is enormous,
and it is elievetl that they Will find a welcome re-
ception as an admirable feature of the Cyclopaedia,
and worthy of its high character.
This work is sold to Subscribers only, payable on
delivery of each volume. It Will be completed in
sixteen largo octave volumes, each containin
about 800 ages. fully illustrated with severa
thousand \ ood EiingIngs,antl with numerous
colored Lithographic Maps. .
Price and Style of Binding.
1:: extra Cloth, per 1:01.. . . . . . . . . s
In Libra?! Leather. per uol., . . . .
In Half ’ urkey Morocco, per 001., . ,
In Hal Russia. extra gm, er vol“ . .
In Ful Morocco, antique, gt ledges, per 1:01.,
In Full Russia, per- vc-l., . . . . .
Nine volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes,
until completion, Will be issued once in two months.
H. L. 8: F. BRAINARD,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR NEW ENGLAND,
MIDDLETOWN, CONN .
Specimen pages of the AMERICAN Cronorxmu,
showing ty 1e, illustrations. etc.. will be sent gratis
en applicat an. Address the Publishers,
D. Appleton GI 60.,
559 a.- 551 Broadway, N.Y.
_ Union Marble
-AND—
GRANITE WORKS.
Nos. 3 and 5 Mechanic St., & 9 and 11 Water St.,
NORWALK, CONN .
Manufacturers of
Monuments, Tombs, Vaults, and
Grave Stones,
Of Italian and American Marble, Granite, Drab
or Brown Stone. Plumbers’ Slabs, Tablets, Sinks,
&c., as well as Mantle-s.
All kinds of Cemetery and Buildin work on
hand and made to order. Flagging, Car and Gut-
ter, Sills and Liutel Pier Caps, CopIIng. Steps, &c..
of Blue Stone. Having secured t 9 services of a
first-class worker of Cost Steel. we are prepared
to do all kinds of jabbing in that line. Also, hav-
ing opencda quarrymre pre area to furnish Build- '
ing Stone ofo, superior quail y. as ohmlp as common
stone can be, furnished otherwise, mportero of
Scotch Granite. - -
45:01
00
.00
.00
.00
o o
v v
I
I
10.00
00
..10.
REAL ESTATE! '1
"ed: at \Vlflt.
. maintain 00mm,
sell them on Monthly Installments. Everybody
can have a Piano or Organ.
any other in the world. Has taken more
have ever played upon.— Wm.A. King.
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of eliect.— Wm.A .Johmon,0rgan builder.
pechanical reproduction ofthe human voice
which has ever satisfied mes—Ree. H. 0.
Riggs, PraeidentofNor-them New Yorklfu»
cal Association.
missus Bnocnwavo
Select aohocvl.
Regulars-glint: CoureeFour Years.
IIIIIJAIIIAIII. “All" All' PAII‘I’III.
Drawlii Mm cost and from nature. A limited
number 0 pupils received into the remnant“:
'Ierm commences Monday l'cb.8th. ] For
circulars lddresl ,mssiis unocxwav.
’26 Box no; Norwolk. Conn.
MISS STEVENS
Family grid Day School, '
Thorough Instruction in all branches of English
Education. so,
Drawing, Pal-unmlmpguagnfitluole.
OBJECT-DEA WING made I specialty. ludi-
mentsjcccivo particular attention. Sprlug_Tem
commences Monday. Feb. lat. Address
MISS HELEN M. STEVENS. Principal,
Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
BENTLEHII IIIBSI.
THE subscriber havinghad slugs practice. both
in hospitals and private fam lies in the care
of the sick. otters his services to the public on a
capable, skillful and' efilcient Nurse. in my sick-
nese or disease of whatever nature. Does not:
shun any. Terms reasonable; will sing: for day
or night work, or any time re aired. 0 are left at
the C ty Drug Store or Posto ce, South Norwu
will be prompt] attended to.
lytlo J AM 5 K. TAYLOR, South Norwaik.
- ' ; norms.
IN response to fre cent solicitations Diurnal:
win 0 n his so ooltoDAY PUPILS in the
Primary, usiness and Classical departments. The
winter session will commence
momma it, JAN can 4th, 1975.
"For further particulars, inquire of Dr. J. C.
FITCH, Principal, or C. 0. GATES, A. B., Associ-
ate Principal. .
PIANI) FOB SALE CHEAP.
Splendid Instrument, 7 octaves, serpentine
mouldings. overstrung buse- has been little
D’s Jewelry and Milo Store. -
Trusses, Elaine Belts & Stanton,
:1 d
SURGICALnA‘Ifi’LIANCI-ls.
for deformities and deficiences are
Supplied and Fitted, at
Uhlo’s Drug Store, II Main St.
A competent physician will be in attendance
every Saturday, min 1 to 5 o’clock, p. 111.. who will
apply in a perfect and proper manner, all goods
sold without extra charge. 7 f
FAIRFIELD
FIRE
' South Nomlk, Oonn.
800110010101, - $200,000.00
islets, J 00. 1, 1875, $336,112.78
W. I. nLNFonD,PrOIIIOIC,
II. n. TURNER, Seely and Inn.
B. J. STURGES,
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE
BROKER,
Dulce St. John Homestead, cor. High & Wall Stan
NOBWA LR, CONN.
At office Tuesdays. Thundays and Saturdays,
and every evening after 5 o’cloc .
Property bought. sold and exchaiiged. '
Connecticut arms wanted for ew lot-k city
property.
Notary for City and County of New York.
INSURANCE. .
Lancashire, of England. Capital 810,000,000.
Scottish Commercial, Scotland, capi’l, 010,000,000.
Niagara. of New York, assets, 81,500,000.
Plate Glass Insurance effected in the most 3
proved companies.
NOTICE.
a line stock of Fashion is Bondy-llad
Clothlnx and Shin- for Men, Youths and
BO 3, which they are offering at POPULAR Pmcns
an shall continue manufacturing Clothin from
Cloths in their Custom Department, suits in for
this market to which they invite attention.
HARLEM a: 00., under the Opera House
Wall Street, Norwdlk.
.1. M. POTTER
DEALER IN
runes ona'IINS,
MELODEONS,
SHEET MUSIC. 8150..
Wall Streel,ilniwallt, Ct.
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK
I kc.a large stock of instruments on hand, and
some AGENT FOR Tnn CELnniu'rEn
WEBER PIANOS, _
STANLEY .2 SOIV’S,
GRO VESTEEN it FULLEB'S,
HAINES BROTHER,
o
VASE c son,
and will furnish at short notice.
Call and see them.
can INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New.
TUNING ANDREPAIRI C
Done at short notice.
The Weber Plano.
I A few extracts from the great: number accelved
by the most eminent musicians in the United State.
may not be inappropriate;
I have never seen a Piano which equals the We-
ber Planoforte. Geo. F. Bristow.
The Weber Plano occupies justly the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. J. N. Partisan.
The Weber Pianos cannot poastbly be suTIused.‘
S. B. ills.
[used the Weber Grand Piano because I consid-
er it the best in the world. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesses everythin that can
be maker! for in a Piano. Geo. W. organ.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost anion t the
best manufactured. William 1153....
The Weber Pianos island first amongst the splen-
did Pianos produced in this Country.
‘ Clara N. Brinkerhol.
A ten years" experience satisfies me that the We-
ber Pianos are unupproachable.«John Zumlel.
I would call especial attention to
'Hill ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood,combining more perfections than
than ONE nUNDRED AND FIFTY 001.1) unn-
ALE AND FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by theliighest musical
authorities. -
Certainly the best I ever heard.
Geo. W. Morgan.
It is vocal,whieh is the highest praisethut
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0. B.Seymour, Musical C’n‘tw N. Y. Times.
Theyare the hcstreedinstrument we have
met with.
0. if; J. H. Odell, Organ Buzlder:,N. 7.
It is the no plus ultra ofreedinstrnments.
. Prof. E. L. Baker. '
It. contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rec. 'stliop Simpson, M
E. Church. ,
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrumenl.—Indepen den t.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Ja-rdme, Organ Builder, N. I".
No tremolo has yet been invented that
It is not merely the but, but it is the only
J. ill. POTTER, Norwalk.
ESSRS. HARLEM & CO.,)havc just receivea
J. SPENCER, 7
W ateliiiialier and lucid,
m... 1......“ am- nin'u‘. ,-
. . -'Deolor1n
rind Gold Jevtelry,
Silver and Plated Wore.
American & Imported Bloc-It;
Agent for
Humanitarian: Watches.
' REPAIRING FINE WATC
SPECIALTY. H18 A
Get-man Aecoridcons Ind Concertina. Violin In.
33mi- Strings, of- the but quality,“ the low“:
ces. -
siliceous,
Manufacturing Confection". ~-
Ko‘epo constantly on hand 1 large variety of
Pure Confectionery
Always Fresh and of the Best Quality, at
Wholesale and Retail.
Also a superior article of
ICE CREAM.
SODA WATER, with fruit oym a, and OTTAWA
BEER, drawn from Matthew: latent Steel Ion:-
I'mits, Nuts. fine Imported and
Domestic Cigars.
No. 21 llaln Street.
An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Emma
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
' 0. H. DOUGLASS, Proprietor.
ms:- AME-vain.
500 BOXES
01‘
INITIAL PIPEII,
' 15 cuts PER iii.
Also, the Latest Stylei'of
Papeteries,
AT
Selleck’s Bookstore.
Willi-ills ii l'lll'lli
litters and illicit initial,
lnll Attendants Furnished
Alter the. most modern and approved styles and
on shortest notice.
FRANK MEAD It Co.
TO THE LADIES:
Mrs. McLean,
North Avenue is now full
all ordenln . y prepared toexecuto
“announce.“
Menominee-Crests, &c.. Stamped to order,“
well as plain stamping. Call andseeopecunm M
c. n. IINDBBIIILL.
Wholesale and Retail dealer in PLOWS, and oil
necessary Plow Attachments, manufactured by
Wheeler & Bros" (Successors to 3111de Bull.)
Weston, Conn..-of which he will keep consult
on hand agood assortment. Plows repaired. Ci
Ind examine before purchasing elsewhere. 'Al‘o
dealer in Oldilron, Copper. Brass. lead, Zinc. ‘43..
like" at: reg-enable rlccl, at William Allen’s old
stand Main Street. orwalk, Conn.
Not-walk, March 2nd. 1875.
10 21:
l' ' ‘
Instruction and Amusement
The Abbott Pocket Microscope.
Concerning which_ I patron be
written. and published in The.
Mother’s Magazine : “It mitten
my fortune to examine this m-
croscopo. several times, and it'll-
ways strikes me an moi-vol injto
way. The time is coming when
every lover Oran or science,eve
. student. every business man, an
-. every household will want such
a. microscope, The purchase! of
goods, for nuance. will air“!
to cubic him famine aux.
ture of fabrics. It cxnminelfln
_ locus, whole insects, bu 8a..
alive or dead. in a cage, thereb nvoidin $3 bhfi
barons custom of torture, or gluing. e '
in
merchant apd farmer can examine the quirt‘ieo
and properties of the. wheat berry, and of- near.
It is the most perfect instrument invented {oi-ix-
amininggeeds. flowers, mineralsmnmvin . built
notes, . The chemist and the not the
miner, the physician. the teacher. student, ner-
chont, mechanic and housewife, should ink. is a
constant companion. Indeed it will fly nerve
the purposes of utility and enjoyment in almost all
situations I_n hfe. We wish Mr. Abbott, who in u'.
enthusiast in his profession, a measure of sum-o
coating-piling to the value of thislittle instrument.
Price.
.52; .m m- "if"
, w 0 run an
about too diameters, 030.006
times the area, shows animal-
culesjn stagnant water, blood'
or milk globules, even better
than promo 5 of any
times its cost. t leads your
minds to investigate thehi -
don mystenes and hamle- of
minute erection. Price 81.50. ‘
Orders may be sent to the
GAZETTE OFFICE. and the
instrument will be sent poet.
pold. Both the“Pocxn Ind
sent to one address {I 82.25.
the “Gnu" will be
E B. r0015, M. 0. -_
120 texington Avenue.
An Independent Physician,
mama DISEASE;
and receiver Letters from all parts of the Civilized
World.
II III IIIIIIAI. I" If
600100000 0 Helical Pittfitt
HE IS TREATING
Numerous Patients in Europe, the West India
the Dominion of Canada, and in every
State of the Union.
'AIVIGI IIVII IV IAII. III! II IIAIII.
No mineul medicines or deleterious drug- used.
flu durin the put two” years treated mocca-
fully near y or quite 40. cases. All lieu con-
nected with each case are carefully recorded.
whether they be communicated by letter or in per-
son, or observed by the Doctor 01- his Intact-to
physicians. The latter are all scientific medical
men.
All invalid: at a distance are required to never
an extended list of plain questions, which will be
furnished by mail use or at the oleo. A complete
pyuem of registering prevents mistake or contu-
ion. Case books never consulted. except by tho
phylclons of the establishment. For free conni-
tation send for list of question. A sixty-pogo
pamphlet lit-evidence of mm out free also.
Address D3. 3. B. IOOTE,
DR. room is the author of lumen. 001on
Simon. 0. book that reached I. circulation of over.
250,000 copies ' also, of "PLAIN Hon TALK,” more
recent! published, which has sold to the extent
of 70. copies; also. of “Science in Story.” which
is now being published in series.
CONTENTs TABLE. ‘
of all, excepting the first-mentioned work which
is out of print), will be sent the on I [attention to
either Dr. Foote, or the Mun-a Hill Publishing
Company, whose onice is 129 as: 2811. Street.
Agents-both men and women—wanted to loll the
foregoing works, to whom a liberal will will b.
allowed. The be nningo ofllllll mine- have
been modern sell as Dr. room's pulm- works.
"Plain llome' Talk" is particulu-Ilo ado ted to
adults. and "Science in Story” is juzthe tgh' lor-
the youn . Send for content. table no for your-
selves. he tamer mower-I a multitude of nel-
tions which ladies and fillemeu feel add my
about asking their ph sic a. There in nothing
in literature at all ' 0 either of the fungal.
works. “Science in Story can only be had 0
agents‘or ofthe publishers. Once more.
Agents Wan-ted.
Cheap Passages!
rissiii ricit m
10 use] From Great I'll-In,
can be hul at ghastly ,
REDUCED BATESf
CHEAPER THAN EVEBBBPOBE
until further notice. Apply at tho
Price, Bates & Co.l_
Gazette WOO.
Norwalk Chronicler