«I
_"’
~Wtrld’3s Fair
and ram?
AVER’S‘
CHERRY
THROAT
and
LUNG; .
G'BMPLAINTS
I“ E???
Money f
Offeredl
A good purse is offered for Ned
the pony we are giving away.
A csutomer wants him and will
pay the winner. You have a few
days left to guess, and a pur-
chase of anything will entitle
you to a card. We keep
Men’s Collars, Men’s Hats,
“ Cufi‘s, Dress suits
" Scarfs, “ Business “ '
" Jewelry, “ Overcoats,
“ G loves, “ Ulster“,
“ Mittens, “ Trousers,
“ Dress shirts “ Overalls,
“ Underwear, “ Jumpers,
“ Handker— “ Working
' chiefs. Shirts.
“ : Hoisery,&c. “ cardigan
J ackel s.
" Rubber
G lothin g.
Boy's Hats, -
‘ “ Shirts,
“ Collars.
“ Cufl's,
“ Neckwear,
“ Underwear,
“ Stockings,
“ Handkerchiefs,
“ Leggins,
“ Shirt W aists,
“ Suits,
“ Reefer‘s,
“ Ulsters,
“ ' Overcoat etc.
W. A. BENEDICT & ,
(30., Sentinel Buildnig
South Nor-walk, Conn
, SPECIAL OFFER
' Jobbing and REE. '
UNTIL JANUARY
lst, 1895.
1 doz. silver plated tea spoons in the
latest designs $2.50. One half dozen
each silver plated knives and forks in
box $3.50. Any article in silverware
from a nut pick'to a soup ladle in the
same proportion. These goods are
plated with pure silver on the best
white metal, and the knives are of
the best steel. All goods plated ex-
tra heavy on the wearing points.
Goods sent C. O. D. or cash with
order, and if not as represented you
need not. accept them. Send all or.
ders to W. E. PLEADWELL,
. 15 Kossuth St..
Bridgeport, Conn.
fiQf’No peddlers.
plating in all
branches.
ALL
'2 EOLDS I
Ask For Free Sample.
J _. D. Jennings.
1 UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot.
IGHT BELL AT OFFIUE.
were represented.
" anon amnesia-ms, .
Absolutely Independent.
SATURDAY.DEOEMBER 1. 1894.
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE, m Nonwau
AS A Newspapnn.
SOUTH NORWALK.
There, will be a meeting _of the
Council Monday night.
Don’t forget the Sousa Band concert
at Music Hall next Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finch gave a de-
lightful whist party, last evening, to a
number of their friends, at their home
’ on Taylor avenue.
Ed Ellwood thought he was lined up
against Stevens of the Danbury’s, this
morning, and rushed through a show
case at TrOwbridge’s cigar store.
Chief Vollmer received a telegram
from Captain Birmingham. of Bridge-
port, last evening, requesting him to
look out for a bay mare with three
white feet and a white stripe on the
nose, and a covered end spring buggy.
The turnout was stolen from that city
by a gray haired man weighing about
180 pounds.
Joe Lockwood, the superintendent,
chef and general utility man at the
Knob, has started his winter clam
chowder route and is serving a large
number of the club members with this
delightful dish. An order left at Plais-
tedjs drug store will reach him and you
can have it delivered at your house at
any time. Joe makes elegant chowder
as yon will acknowledge after giving it
a trio. .
A press dispatch from Boston says:
The three-masted schooner Royal Arch
hailing from South Norwalk, Conn,
was towed into port this afternoon.
The schooner struck some sunken
wreck out side of Chatham that punch-
ed a hole in her bow. The schooner’s
crew was taken off by the MonomoyLiie
Saving crew,and shortly afterward the
vessel sank. The wreckers succeeded
in raising the veesel and brought her
into this port for repairs. The Royal
Arch was light.
At noon on Monday next the guessing
contest for the handsome pony, wagon
and harness, to be given to the one
guessing nearest to the weight of the
entire rig, by W. A. Benedict & Co ,
will close, and a committee will weigh
it and decide the lucky winner. There
remains a day and a half for guessing
and the boys and girls have a chance
yet of putting in the right weight. A
purchase of anything from a collar
button to a suit of their unrivaled
clothes entitles you to a card.
A large audience attended the per-
formance of “In the Tenderloin” at
Hoyt’s Opera House,last evening. The
play illustrates New York after night-_
tall and introduces the dangerous
characters met in that great city. Gam-
blers, bunco steerers,merchants, confi-
dence men. green-goods ,swindlers, etc.
’ George Appo the
green~goods steerer who lately figured
as a witness before the Lexow commit-
tee and Tom Gould, a notorious gam-
bler of New York, appeared in the cast.
The play was ably presented and the
scenery good and not an objectionable
word was uttered during the perform—
ance.
Mrs. George Jennings entertained a
number of_ her lady friends, yesterday
afternoon, at her residence on West
street. Several games were indulged
in, euchre having the preference.
Handsome prizes were offered and the
fortunate recipients of the same were
Mrs. Ida S. Keep, Mrs. Frederick
Quintard, Mrs. A. Blanchard and
Mrs. Howard Holmes. Supper was
served at 5:30 o’clock after which the
Virginia reel, led by the charminghos-
tessywas danced in a good old fashioned
style, affording much amusement to
all. Among those who participated in
the -delightful afternoon’s entertain-
ment were Mrs. W. O. Beard, Mrs.
Isaac Jennings, Mrs. Ida S. Keep, Mrs.
R. L. Higgins, Mrs. John H. Light,
Mrs. Lewis Nash, Mrs. Emory Pease,
Mrs. A. Blanchard, Mrs. M. T. Hatch,
Mrs. C. T. Raymond, Mrs. Russell
Frost, Mrs. George R. Byington, Mrs.
Howard Holmes, Mrs. Jennie Littell‘
Nash, Mrs. Robert McDonald, Mrs. O.
I. Allen and the Misses Hatch, Jen-
nings, Thompson. Southmayd and Miss
Goetchius of Brooklyn.
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, NORWALK AND so
NOBWALK.
PROPE LLERS
EITY 0F NORWALK, '
EAGLE AND
VULEAN.
223cm 1. \,’~
I h )
Leaving Pier 23, East River. N. Y. 5.00 p. m.
lorwalk 5.00 p. m.; South Norwalk 6.00 p. m.
Steamers go after and deliver goods any
where in New York or vicinity upon applica
ion to agents.
Horse Shoeingw-‘I'
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S. '1‘. ltuby’s on Cross street.
and is prepared to do horse shoeing in a
urn-21:3: manner.
John '1‘. Lycett.
< _ LIST ()1" LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
walk post office for theweek ending December
«ist.189—i. .:» ., '
D‘. l). Ba‘ssett.
F. C. Brainard. '
W. H. MALONE. P. M.
a
House and Sign Paint-
ing and Paper Hanging.
Orders'promptly and reasonably executed
Shop No. 7 Water street. Residence 47 .River
:street. Norwalk. 954. (in
"7?:“3‘AI L Y
TH-E" Puciusric ACTORS. '
The Corbett and Fitzslmmons Match 3 Side
Issue to Theatrical Engagements.
After all the talk, innumerable-threats,
and violent Yecriminations of the pugil—
ists, it is new perfectly evident that both
Fitzslmmons and Corbett have arranged
their meeting solely with an eye to their
theatrical earnings; Theatres play such
an important part in pugilism nowadays
that it is a question whether it 'will ever
be possible hereafter to force a meeting
between aspiring boxers upon a reason-
able basis.
Mr. Corbett is only six pounds overvhis
fighting weight. He could take this off
in two days, and, as he is in excellent
physical condition, could put himself in
trim to meet any fighter in a few weeks.
Fitzsimmons is as fine as a race horse, and
if, as he says, he wants to add fifteen
pounds to his weight, he could aCcomplish
this in the course of a few weeks of train-
ing In the country without great effort.
It’ is doubtful whether two men when
they signed an agreement to meet in the
ring were ever so near their best form.
Nevertheless they make the date of the
fight almost a year after the time of the
agreement, and neither of them will meet
any other pugilist in the mean time.
Every effort of the clubs to get them to«
gether before the date fixed upon has
failed, and the two men will now go out
on tour and make as much money from
the stage as is possible until the date of
the fight. Every person acquainted with
the two men knows that__if they were
really eager to meet they could step into
the ring in the pink of condition thirty
days from date.
Of course, Corbett should win this bat-
tle, which will be one of the greatest ever
fought. It has been argued all along
that Corbett would derive no credit from
defeatingFitzsimmons; but, asa matter
of fact, their measurements are not so
widely apart as sporting men seem to in}
agine. Fitzsimmons said the other day
that he would fight Corbett at 160 pounds,
but the chances are that 170 would be
nearer the mark; and with Corbett at 188
he would have 18 pounds to his credit,not
30, as even Corbett appears to have
thought. The following measurements
are interesting at this time:
Corbett—Age, 28; weight. 188: height. 6 ft.
1 1-2 in.; reach. 29 3-4; chest, 38; waist, 33;
thigh, 21; calf. 14; biceps, 141-2; forearm 11 1-2.
Fitzsimmons—Age. 32; weight. 170; height
6 ft. 1-2 in.; reach, 29 1-2; chest. 89: waist, 30;
thigh, 20; calf, l4; biceps, 131—2; forearm, 11 1-2.
The fight will attract thousands of
men and may break all records on the
size of the gate receipts.
SETTLING ACCOUNTS.
How to Render 9. Bill subject to Many
Alterations.
Some weeks ago some representative
young people were invited by Mr. T. A.
Snyder, of Cincinnati. who is reported to
be one of the wealthiest men in the pork-
opolis, to go to Canada on a camping
party, says the Louisville Post. He rep-
resented himself as the host, and seemed
so anxious for his Louisville friends to
accompany him that not a one refused.
They were» delighted, and securing Mrs.
John A. Stratton to chaperon them, they
went to Cincinnati, and from there to
Canada, going part of the way by steamer.
.For over two weeks they enjoyed the
camp life, and when they came home they
were convinced that Mr. Snyder“ was a
very liberal man, and an elegant host,
though he did seem at times a trifle pat-
ronizing to some of the young’men.
Imagine the surprise of the young peo-
ple several days ago when each of them
received a bill for $14 for board for the
time they were in Mr. Snyder’s camp.
The men have sent the following to Mr.
Snyder, which, they claim, will relieve
them from all obligations;
To Mr. —, Dr.
For services rendered while invited
guest: Rowing boat, catching grasshop-
pers, waiting on table, bringing water,
etc, $1. 50 per day.
Total account, $21; Credited by board,
$14: Balance due, $7.
The girls have not decided what to do.
Some of them will probably remit, but
several threaten to send in a bill for mak-
ing themselves agreeable.
IN SERIOUS VEIN.
Thoughts of Clergymcn and Poets for
Contemplation.
Heaven will be inhabited by every man
who has heaven in his soul. The kingdom
of God is with you.—H. W. Beecher. -
Goodness consists not in the outward
things we do, but in the inward things
we are. To be is the great thing.—
Chapin. _
For still in mutual sufferance lies
The secret of true living;
Love scarce is love that never knows
The sweetness of forgiving.
—J. G. Whittier.
The purposes of life misunderstood,
Baflle and wound us, but God only would
That we should heed his simple words, f‘Be
good !” ——VVilliam Sawyer.
N 0 man has come to true greatness who
has not felt in some degree that his life.
,belongs to his race, and that what God
gives him He gives him for mankind-—
Philip Brooks.
We turn our sad, reluctant gaze
Upon the path of duty;
Its barren, uninviting ways
Are void of bloom. and beauty.
Yet in that road, though dark and cold
It seems as we begin it,
As we press on—lol we behold
There’s a heaven in it.
——Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
“That is no true alms which the hand can
hold;
He gives nothing but worthless gold
Who gives from a. sense of duty;
But he who gives a slender mite,
And gives to that which is just and right,
The hand cannot clasp the whole of his aims;
The heart outstretches its eager palms.
For a love goes with it that makes it a store
To the‘soul that was starving in darkness-
before. ” —Lowell.
Veterans Passing Away.
One needs only to turn to the records of
the Pension Office in'VVashington to real-
ize how rapidly the men who fought fer
the Union thirty years ago are passing
away. The latest report of the Commie
sioner of Pensions shows that the num-
ber of applications for pensions has fallen
from 363,799 in 1891 to 40,148 in 1894, while
about 37,000 were dropped from the rolls
during the first fiscal year because of
death.
When Niagara Was Born.
Professor Spencer computes theia’ge of
Niagara Falls at about 32,000 years. It is
now 8000 years since Lake Huron emp-
“tied into Lake Erie for "the first time. The
1. land has risen about the outlet of Lake
Erie, and if the present rate continues, in
five or six thousand years the waters of
the four upper lakes will be turned into
the Mississippi River .drainage at Chic:
ago.
Newsboys wanted.
As matters stand at present.
Noswnnx-
WOMEN ARE THIN-KING AND} DRESS
IS THE SUBJECT.
Fall Fashions in Full Fledge. Beauty and
New and Fashionable Colors. Combina-
tion Gowns. Making Over Old Dresses.
The aristocratic elegance and fetching
possibilities of winter fashions are fast
crowding out the shirt-waist simplicity
of summer, and while this transforma-
tion is going on we must wait for develop
ments and meanwhile make the most of
the speculative suggestions which present
themselves. There can be no doubt about
the beauty and extravagant richness of
materials or the ruinous amount required
to complete one garment, so every woman
can indulge her inclination for shopping
with . perfect confidence that it is impos-
sible to get too muCh of anything. It has
evidently been ordained by the powers
behind the throne, that those who Wish
to be in the height of fashion must waive
all their commendable ideas of economy
and never stop to count the cost. Velvet
and fur are the reigning favorites for
elegance of costume, ‘ and nearly every
gown which is not made entirely of velvet
has a touch of it somewhere.
Many of the new clothes are patterned
in black on color, and frieze suitings in
dark shades, with flat, tiny loops of light
color, or in black on red, bluevor brown,
are among the new goods. Plain cloths
are sure to be worn, and tweeds, both
rough and smooth, with every mixture of
color interwoven, are a favorite material
for travelling and morning wear. Peri-
Winkle. or hyacinth blue, in a variety of
shades is doubtless the most fashionable
color of the season, and is used in cloth,
moire and velvet. The only objection to
this lovely colorjjs that it is very trying
to most women, and only those who/are
the possessors of a clear, fresh complexion
can wear it with certainty that it will be
becoming.
Many of the autumu'gowns are made
in combination with Some striking color,
such as brown with a crude green, blue
with fawn; tan and ‘mauve, and dark blue
with red, which must be a bright shade
or the effect is not good,
A pretty walking costume of periwinkle
blue cloth has a plain full skirt, braided
around the bottom and up each side to
the waist with braid of a darker shade,
which has a tOuch of cream white in it.
The round vest of cream-white silk has a
braided bolt, and the Spanish or Eton
much by Felix, has folded revers and a
wide collar, which is square in the back,
of cream-white silk braided to correspond
with the skirt. Revers are either very
broad or else not worn at all, and in many
cases, whgre the bodice is cut} away to
show a vest, revers are entirely dispensed
with and the edge is finished with a band
of galon. '_
The growing amplitude of skirts at the
bottom is not at all displeasing, now that
all street costumes must be made to clear
the ground. They fit as closely as ever
on the hips, and the one in the illustra-
tion shows the full, expanding sides
closely gathered over the hips, plainly
gored in front and box plaited in the back.
Tailor’s canvas is used to stiffen skirts at
the bottom, and in some instances whale
bone hoops are concealed under frills
placed inside theskirt.
A very pretty and youthful gown of
silk, suitable for many. occasions, has a
simple bodice, Shirred around' the neck
and trimmed .with' embroidered cream
muslin and bands of plain silk, or velvet
.if preferred. The embroidery is gathered
through the middle, under the band, and
this extendsjentirely around the armhole,
joins the front underneath, aiid a loose
jabot falls from the rosette in'.frou_t to the
plaits in the back and a narrow fold of
plain silk around the bottom.-.N. Y.
Sun. ’
THE SUNSEASHIONS...
Extravagant Richness of ‘Materials. The .
jacket effect, which is being made so-
tinder arm’seam. Thes {ii-t has fullgodet .
Boys wanted‘to sell thehGaz'nrrn. [ an the Gazrrrn.
a . ._.’ ‘ _ pg.
GAZETTE- ,
IN THE imperious.
FACTS AND AFA’NCIES CONCERNING
NEW YORK AFFAIRS OF INTEREST.
The Famous Fire Fighters. An Alarm
Sent in by a. Cat. The Interesting. Poly-
glot Beggar. Golf is Popular. Some
Society Items.
New York may be lacking in some ways,
but in the matter of fire protection it
does not acknowledge a. superior any,
where. The fire department is almost
perfect, and wherever one hears the thrill:
ing clamor of the fire bells, he know!
there are brave, skilled men on duty.
Speaking of their skill, an up-town resi-
dent the other day compared the driving
of the big engines with the fine dispfiy
of the British soldiers who' exhibited in
this country last year. The artillery oi
the soldiers was driven between obstruc-
tions little wider than the wheels with
remarkable dexterity, but the New Yorker
thinks the driving of the fire engines
shows no less skill. He says: I am living
in the neighborhood of a fire engine that
lies in a cross street just off an avenue in
which the elevated railroad runs. Well,
you ought to see the engine turn into the
avenue, from the street, between the pil-
lars, going to a fire. Of course the pillar!
are very much further apart than the ar-
tillery obstructions were, but they are
taken on a curve instead of going straight,
and then, too, they are rigid and immov-
able; to hit one with the horses on the
jump would mean to wreck the engine or
at least to disable it, and there must not
be any mistake; and there isn’t. They gc
down the avenue on the gallop and they
turn out between the pillars with the
same swift certainty. Good drivingl
Why, it makes you laugh to look at it;
and just the same kind of driving is done
by all the men in the department every
time they go to a. fire.”
While on the subject of fires a queer
little story from Brooklyn may be men-
tioned. A private call for fire engines
went from a house on Willow street,
Brooklyn, early one morning not long
ago, and the neighborhood was startled
by the sudden appearance of firemen.
The occupants of the house were awak-
ened, but failed to discover any trace 01
a. fire, and the firemen went away angry.
The alarm had been sent out through one
of the district telegraph call boxes, the
signals from which will summon a mes-
senger, a policeman or a._fire engine. N 0
body in the house would admit having
sent such a call, but yesterday there was
a development which cleared up the mys-
tery. There is a very clever cat in the
house, and yesterday forenoon tabby was
caught playing with the lever of the alarm
box. The little ebony knob atttacted her
attention, and she pulled it down with
her claws. Tabby had sent in the alarm.
If when Walking on any of the cross
streets in the vicinity of Grace Church
you hear a mumble of jargon at your
shoulder, and,-turning, find that it Comes
from a stout, sodden-faced young fellow,
you may know that you are in the hands.
of the polyglot beggar. As soon as he
finds that he has attracted your attention,
.he ranges alongside and fires a. German
broadside at you. You shake your head,
and he brings a French volley into play.
Another shake of the head, and he rakes
you with Italian. All these failing, he
hauls down his foreign flags and boards
you with the question in broken English.
“Are you acquainted well with here?”
The pirate is so “mild‘mannered,” and
the implied compliment of your speaking
strange tongues is so pleasant, that you
answer him smoothly, and their, holding
you with his eye, of the Ancient Mariner
pattern, he sheers off to the edge of the
sidewalk, with you in tow, or else warps
you into the snug haven of a doorway,
and starts to spin his yarn of the storms
and shoals of the great city. The plunder
is generally a nickel or a dime, but it is
a question if the entertainment in the
fine art of mendicancy is not worth the
money.
Those people who imagine that golf is
not advancing in popularity in this coun-
try, or who think that the derision lev-
elled at it has had the effect of killing off
enthusiasm for the game, are not conver-
sant with the real status of the latest im<
portation into the extensive list of sports
in which Americans in’dulge. Golf is
here, and it is not only firmly established
in Newport, Southampton, Yonkers, the
Oranges, Boston, Chicago and Philadel--
phia, but it has been taken up by enthu-
siasts in literally scores of small cities
and towns in the Eastern States. The
-manufacturers of golf toggery and im-
plements are in communication with
literally hundreds of towns where interest
in the sport is evidently already well
grounded. The theory that the passion
for golf is a form of anglomania will
cause a smile in England, where they
look upon golf as a. Scottish game. The
game has not only got intocartoons 'in
the comic papers and corners, but into
verse as the following sample from the
World proves: ,
Have you joined the Golf Club yet——
You who would be of that set -
\Vhich includes the cream of Gotham’s sons
and daughters?
Where the swells of high degrees
May be swagger as they please
\Vithout troubling with a. trip .across
waters.
Where the Highland caddie blinks
At the jolly golfing links.
And you pay for things in sterling pounds
and pence;
\Vhere you chat in Cockney slang
And discard your Yankee twang
As a thing of most unpardonable offense.
the
Queer things happen in the big hotels _
of New York, and some of them are
chargeable to bridegrooms. At the Bruns-
wick the other day a very pretty young
woman, accompanied by a young man,
entered the ofiice of the Brunswick, and
after engaging a suite of rooms the gen-
tleman wrote, “A. Samuels and wife,” on
the re ister.- Then he leaned over- the
desk and quietly informed Clerk Morri-
son that he was to be married in a.few
hours and thought it best to engage the
suite in‘ advance. Later he and his bride
returned to the‘hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould are finding
rural felicity at their seat in Tarrytown,
wherc'the former is trying his skill in
four-in-hand driving. As to the. towu
house of the young couple, it is evidently
regarded as an encumbrance, and is to
be disposed of at the earliest oppor-
tunity. .
Maid servants in New York are gov-
erned in their choice as to mistresses by
the region in which the latter live. The
best servants refuse to consider offers
from persons living outside certain faslr-s: .
ionablc or semivfashionable places. :Somo; ‘
. will not go 't9 the east sidebelow Four-
te'enthfistre‘ct,vand many disdain Harlem
as they do the country unless the offer
comes from a rich family with many
servants. ., ., ROGER LEWIS.
—.. g
‘, .1"
s.
What is Often called, a tumor, is in manycasesmerely a
hardening of the flesh, due to sCrne Congestion of the
glands in or near the skin. To cure it at once and prevent
anything more serious, apply _
E
I V a-ce.
_ W“ (TRADE new . I h
the most remarkable external remedy eVer offered to the
public. It will soften the skin, open the pores, relieve the
congestion and restore a healthy condition. It will also re«
E lieve and cure sore breasts, piles, rheumatism and catarrh.
o
Price, 25 and 50 cents per box. At Druggists, or by mail.
Tim BRANDRETH 00., 274 Canal 815., New York:
THE ans-Erin COMPANY
. ‘ BRIDGEPORT, CONN. .
We cannot say too plainly for the public good what is going on here in
Dress goods just now.
The prices on the newest and most fashionable Dress Goods of the sea--
son have been cut into the very marrow.
Knickerbocker suitings at 12:} cents.
Illuminated diagonals at 15 cents.
Colored caahmeres' at 19 cents.
All wool mixtures at 33 cents.
Silk and wool mixtures at 39 cents.
Silk and wool suitings at 50 cents.
54-inch cheviot mixtures at 59 cents.
.Rough novelty suitings at 75 cents.
One dollar cashmeres at 75 cents.
Silk mixed ncyelties at $1.
All wool cheviot novelty at $1.
French rough novelty at $1.25
Cravenette .. ,
Storm Suiting s, 60 inches wfdz, $1.75 and $2.00. Finest sho w
ing of black silks to be seen anywhere. Choice assortment of
Fancy Silks
for waists, etc
Velvets
30 inch Velour (I‘l Nor-d f .1 ladies’ cap: 5.
Free Deliver. i);
All goods purchased b y customers raiding in Norwal-k or So-
'Ncrwelk will be deliver-e l at their door free Cf charge. ‘
I[The D. M. Read. 00., Bridgeportfit.
Chartered and Incorporated by Special Act of Legislature. June 10, 1894. ‘
The. Chief of Staff and Associated Doctors will arrive and
open an office at the
CITY HOTEL, so. N0RWALK.CT.,. .
, THURSDAY, DEC. 6th. 1894:
SPECIAL N OTIC E.—In consideration of the fact that at the time of their last visit many
persons were unable to await their turn to consult the doctors and as _a matter of fairness to
all, they have docrded to continue their offer of free treatment during this v151t only, and
make the following aunt uncement to the public.
@All who visit these eminent physicihns before December 9th will r
ceive consultation, advice, services and surgical treatment absolute.
, tely free until cured. '
The doctors ofzthis Society enjoy a most enviable reputation. having been pioneers in the
inVestigation and study of germ theory of disease; and have established the fact that nearly
all diseases are of germ origin. , . . _ .
Thus we have bacrllus amylobactae of rheumatism. the Amoeba protozoa 0t catarrh, the. sar-
cina ventriculi of d spepsra, the bacillus tubnrculosis of_ consumption._‘.and other bacteria.
vibrinous. and baci ii. The only known remedies Which Will cure these diseases, are the germ-
icidal medicines usedby these doctors, They are the result .of more than a quarter of a cen-
tury of patient investigation. each havrng a distinct, definite ohemrcalcomposrtion. and speci- '-
fic action. They cure disease by annihilating the germs. neutrahzrn 1 toxrnes and raising
the standard (if vital force. Thls fact can be absolutely proved and e nstrated to you. Just
as it has been proved to thousands of sick and suffering who tried the old methods for years
in vain. and then came to these doctors and were cured. he doctors Will l-e in daily attend-
ancc making a careful examinatlon in each case presented. They treatvevery form of chronic
disease. If you are incurable they wrli honestly tell you so. but if they take your case for
treatment promising a cure. depend upon it you Will get well, ‘ In their ractice Ithere 13 no
guess work, experiments or mistakes. The proper medicmes to meet eac indiVidual case are
given, and with the first dose taken the cure begins.
HOURS, 9 a. to. until 8 p. m. SUNDAYS CLOSED.
General offices for the State of Connecticut, .
I29 Fairfield Avenue, ~ Bridgeport. Conn
* Where all letters should be addressed.
@THIS STAFF OF PHYSICIANS WILL RETURN EVERY 60 DAYS.
on a Bottle.
Raised from infancy to happy, healthy childhood,
with the only known substitute for mother’s milk ,
, r-MELLIN’S Foon. A preparation that contains _
- all the nutritive properties of breast milk, "
without any of the deleterious substanCes
usually found in artificial foods.
MCIIIII’S P000 ‘
will make the weakest infant robust and
vigorous.. ; Unequaled as a nourishment
in Cholera ,lnfantum, teethingrarrd 811
baby coniplainis.‘ Invaluable for inva-
Ifh con’vlalescents, and the aged. '
Our’Book for the instructio;I or mothers 1
«The Can: and Feeding of Infants}?
Norwalk Chronicler