‘ And-Eoiploma
Awarded
~AVER’S
CHER Y; PECTORAL
so
Money
. Offered! °
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 4,
“ Mittens, “ Trousers,
“ Dress shirts “ Overalls,
“. UnderWear, “ Jumpers,
“ Handker- “ Working
'3 chiefs. j ' Shirts.
“ HoiSery,&c. "‘ Cardigan
Jackets
" Rubber
Clothing.
Boy’s Hatsp
“ Shirts;
" Collars. ,
“ Cufi's,
. f‘ Neckwear,
""“ 'Un‘derWear,
“ * Stockings, ,
“ Handkerchiefs,
, 5ft ,Leggins, . ,
“ Shirt VVaists,
“ Suits, .'
“ Reefers,
‘ ‘ Ulsters,
“ Overcoat etc.
w, A. BENEDICT &
C0,, Sentinel Buildnig
South Norwalk, Conn
SPECIAL OFFER
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—
tiers to -.- ,w. E. PLEADWELL,
Jobbing and Re- .15 Kossuth St..
plating in all Bridgeport, Conn.
branches. WNO peddlers.
.,
cons
ALI.
coins:
Ask For Free Sample.
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER ‘ ~ =
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot?!
_ 7 IGHT BELL ATSOFFIOE.
’ : [Absolutely Independent.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1894.
Earhart). AT THE POST Onion, m Noawanx
AB A Newsrsrniz. .
SOUTH ,NORYVALK.
Council meeting to-night.
Sousa’s band delighted a large audi-
ence at Music Hall this afternoon.
Mrs. William G. Day died at her
home on Stuart avenue, Saturday
night. ‘ ‘
-Putnam Hose will elect officers for
the ensuing year at their meeting this
evening
A. E. .Winchester fell off of a barrel
at the Raymond fire, Saturday night,
and severely injured one of his legs.
Father O’Connor, who has been a
guest of Mrs. James Murphy, on Wash-
ington street, left for a visit in Boston,
to day.
The students who have been home
spending Thanksgiving with the “old
folks,” returned to their respective
colleges this morning.
Miss Ada Leach has been engaged 'to
play the piano, Thursday afternoon,
for the Boys’ Gospelmeeting at Kneud-
son’s hall.
Mr. William Basso has charge of the
Hungarian mission during the absence
of Mr. Petro, who has gone to Oberlin
college to become better fitted for the
wprk of a preacher among his own peo-
p 6.
Wednesday afternoon the J unior
Endeavor society hold a rally at the
Congregational church. Addresses will
.be made by Mrs. Alice Scudder, Mrs.
Andgew Heath and Rev. B. O. Sher-
woo .
, » At the Congregational church yester-
./ '
h“ day, Prof. Theodore Seward, of East
Orange, occupied the pulpit, speaking
from the subject, “The ills of life and
how to cure them.“ Rev. Dr. Beard
conducted the service.
The steam canaller C. R. Haynes,
which ran aground on Smith’s Ledge,
off Stamford, Friday, was floated yes-
terday, and is now tied up at Wilson
Point. She had a cargo of coal for
Charles T. Leonard, of Norwalk.
The Y. P. S. C. E. entertain the Non-
walk Union Wednesday evening and al-
so celebrate the twelfth anniverary of
their own organization. Mrs. Alice
Scudder, well known to Endeavor
workers, will be the principal speaker
of the evening.
At the annual-meeting of the fire de-
partment to be held in Old Well parlors,
Friday night, Chief E. V. Baker will
probably be re-elected. Chief Baker
the city has ever had and his re-election
will be a deserved compliment.
,. Burglars entered the saloon of‘ Mor-
ris Epstein on the Stamford turnpike
near the sand bank, Saturday night,
and a demijohn of whiskey and a few
cigars stolen. The bartender, who
lives upstairs over the saloon, heard the
burglars and arming himself with two
bottles opened the window and when
one' of the burglars stuck his head out
of the saloon window he fired a bottle
but'niissed the head. He then dressed
and went down to an outhouse in hopes
of recognizing the parties when they
departed, but fell asleepand the burg-
lars escaped.
A nice fat turkey was presented to
Henry Bielefield on Saturday last, and
to keep him nice and cool until time to
cook for Sunday dinner the “turk”
was hung out of Mr. Bielefield’s win-
dow in the second story of the Ely
block on North Main street. Later in
the evening when Mr. B. went to look
at the turkey he was astonished to find
it gone, someone having appropriated
it. It is understood that Fred. Cole~
man saw two young men out in the
yard with a ladder about 7 o’clock that
night and they may have been the guil-
ty parties, still Fred or Chris may have
dined on turkey themselves yesterday.
Munr E. KINNEY
vs. }ORDER OF NOTICE.
ALONZO KINNEY.
State of Connecticut,} New Haven,
New Haven County. November 22, A.D. 1894.
UPON the. complaint of the said Mnry E
Kinnevpraying for reasons therein set forth
for a divorce now pending before the Super-
101‘ Court in and. for New Haven County, to be
held on the first Tuesday of December, A. 1).
1894. It appearing to. and being found by. the
subscribing authority, that the said defendant
is absent from this state—gone to parts un-
known; _
Therefore. Ordered, that notice of the en,-
Vdencylpf said com laint be won by pub ish-
ing t 15 order in t e Norwa k Gaz n'r'rna news.
paper printed in Norwalk, Connecticut, once a
week, three weeks succesSively. commencing
on or before the 24th day of November, A. D.
18.4.
EDWARD. A. ANKE‘l‘ELL.
CCleltk of the Superior Court for New Haven
oun y.
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, NORWALK AND SO
~ NORWALK.
PROPE LLERS
CITY 0F NORWALK,
EAGLE AND
VULGAN.
Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. in.
Norwalk 5.00 p. m.; South Norwalk 6.00 p. in.
Steamers go after and deliver goods any
where in'NewYork or vicinity upon applica
ion to agents. - ' ‘
it’d,“ Wm“, _.— -a ‘w- \
I. .-— '\ -.’.
’4‘ ’»’~ it .
'— .? . . 3' i ‘ J "
has made one of the best chief engineers ,
.~ually springs in and catches it.
C\ A '
J" '
PUBLIC "OFFICE Aflsustlc * TRUST.
This“ Truism"bid Not ‘Oiilgfnfiytgmwnh Mr.
.. , Gloxslan'd- ‘ fl" " ‘
The author of, the: phrase so often at-
tributed to Cleveland’s genius has been
traced back to _the‘. eighteenth century.
The successive steps by 'which this has
been accomplished are here indicated:
In 1882, two years before Mr. Cleve-
land’s nomination for President,the Hon.
Dormau B. Eaton, in one of his letters on
civil service reform, had advanced the
idea that “Public. .ofi‘ice ’ is a public
' trust. ’1 ' .
'In 1881, a‘year before Mr. Eaton~ got
hold .of theidea, the Hon. Thomas 'L.
James in one of his annual reports as
Postmaster-General under Arthur, .had
used the words, “The public service isa
public trust.” - _
In 1876, writing his letter accepting
the nomination for President, ‘the late
Mr. Rutherford B. Hayes remarked that
“Public office is a trust.”
And still earlier, in 1864. Mr. Justice
Field, of the United States Supreme
Court, had remarked in the course of his
opinion in the case of the Tool Company
against Norris, that “Public ofiices'are
trusts held solely for the public gbod."
That was not the first the idea had-been
uttered. Daniel Webster delivered an
address in Boston on Oct. 12, 1835. in
which that immortal orator resonantly
pronounced the words, “It is time to de«
clare that ofiices created for the people
are public trusts, not private spoils.’ ’
But the idea was not original with
Webster, or indigenous to American soil.
In 1790, Lord Chancellor Loughborough,
previously known as Alexander Wedder<
burn, rendered an opinion in the case of
Garforth against Fearon, and formulated
the maxim that “Public ofi'ice is deemed
by law to be a place of public trust.”
That carries back :“Public office is a
public trust” more than a century. Very»
likely it might he traced back still fur‘
ther.
The phrase “Public ofiice is apublic
trust” in just those words, has never been
spoken or written by Mr. Cleveland;
Judge Cooley, from Dorman B. Eaton,
from cx—Postmaster—General James, from'
Rutherford B. Hayes, from Mr. Justice
Swayne, from Mr. Justice Field, from
Daniel \Vebster, from Lord Lough-
borough. ,
The best evidence is to the effect that
the phrase was injected into the politics
of 1885 by the Hon. Daniel S. Lamont by
whose order it was placed as a. motto up-
onacertain campaign document issued
from the Argus office in Albany just after
Mr. Cleveland’s nomination at Chicago.
SCENTING POWERS OF A SETTER.
He Win Point 3 Live Bird wniie Car-
rying a Dead One.
The scenting power of a well-bred, well-
trained setter is a thing wholly beyond
human conception, and the marvellous
exhibitions they give of this power can
scarcely be credited. Indeed it would not
be wise to seriously discuss the quality of
a dog’s nose Were it not possible to verify
the stories that might be told of this won-
derful power.
\Vho would believe that a dog going at
a good gallop, with a dead bird in his
mouth, could scent a live bird on the
ground several yards to one side of his
course? And there are few sportsmen who
have not seenta dog point a- live bird with - .
a dead bird in his mouth. It, would seem
as if the scent of the bird so near his nos
would prevent the dog from scouting an.-
other bird of the same variety lying close
in the grass several yards from him. A
man with a bunch of roses in his face
would not pretend he could smell a bunch
of similar flowers a foot away. If he did
no one would believe him.
Yet there is no doubt about this dog be
ing able to. smell and point live birds
on the ground while he holds a dead one
in his mouth. He goes further than this.
He points a dead bird on the ground with
a dead bird in his mouth, and he knows
the instant he feels the scent that it is a
dead bird. This fact he expresses in his
manner of pointing, and if it is a wound-
ed bird he knows that too, and indicates
the fact.
Most dogs are taught to point stanchly
a live bird and not to point a dead one.
The dog will go full speed right up to his
dead bird and never pause a moment. If
there is a live bird near he will point that
stanchly, and the promptness and cer-
tainty of his decisions show the instant
he catches a scent he knows whether the
bird is alive or dead. He makes a'dis-
tinction, too, between a dead bird, alive
bird and a wounded bird.
He points the wounded bird differently
from what he does the live bird, and us-
What
there is about a Wounded bird’s scent
that he can recognize instantly is a puzzle
toevery one who has thought much of
the question—Chicago Tribune
A New Form of Hysteria.
Miss Carrie Munsou, a school teacher of
Beemerville, N. J ,, possesses a highly
strung organization. Recently while re-
turning home with a. neighboring farmer
she suddenly became impressed by the
idea of impending danger, and began to
tremble violently. Her agitation became
so intense and distressing that it was with
the greatest difficulty that she could be
taken to the residence of VVarreu Hagger-
ty, where the frightened people applied
restoratives to the then swooning girl.
Reliable medical experts say that there
has been a number of such cases, whiCh
have puzzled the local practitioners. “The
question is: What is this new disease?”
p A Tenderfopt in Butte;
A new arrival in Butte occupied a chair
in a barber shop the other day during a
snowstorm.
“This is a funny sort of a country,” he
remarked, “with snow in the summer
time.” .
Then he looked out of the window and
saw a sprinkling cart go by.
“Why in the world do they run sprink-
lers in a snowstorm?” he asked. '
“To keep the snow from drifting,” re<
plied the barber, as he dashed an extra
daub of lather over the man’s mouth.—
Anaconda Standard.
Spoke from His Heart. - -.. ' '.
Country Editor—Now, Squibs, try and
think up a new head line for the marriage
notices this week. You have run “At
Hymen’s Altar” till I’m sick of it.
Squibs (whose better half has been
scolding for several days together)—How
would “News of the Weak" suit you?
_ He Was Sensitive..,:..l,,
Citizen—I. wouldn’t mind giving. you
something if you wercvsoberc But you'are-
full of liquor right‘now. _
Dismal Dawson—Yessir, I got. to drink
to git me nerve up enough to ask for the
price of a bed. Put. it gentleman, an’
beggin’ comes so hard. -—,Indianapolis
J ournal;
Newsboys wanted.
\
’ 1
l
3.1 :g'ma‘. -. .._ r1] ,1 ' "
DRAMA: ‘A'Ngn Grant...
EVENTS nicer-JESSE BY 7 PLAi/Eas
AND PLAY-GOERS
Something About Opera. Lillian Russell
/.and Her 'Engagement by Abbey. Big
Salaries. Tom Gould to go on the Stage. '
Mansfield Protests. I ~
Grand Opera is a luxury, and an expen-
sive luxury. It is no more a. necessity
than is a century plant in your bay win-
dow. But it isa sign and a symbol of a.
matured taste, and in” some sense a guan
antee of superfluous wealth. The capitals
of the world must have it for pretty much
the same reason that the millionaires
must have their yachts. '» It has not, at
least in this country and up to this time,
drawn its sustenance and support from
the people. It leaned ; helplessly upon a.
class—I had almost said a coterie—-who
regarded it as an appendage of culture.
Consequently its history in‘this city is the
history of~ dilpttanteism, Bruminagem
taste, strained mimicry of foreign cities,
of wrecked impressarios, melodramatic
stockholders, strugglingprime donne and
struggling chorus singers. Some of the
pioneers of grand opera are walking our
streets yet, carrying their furrows and
their'sad reminiscence with them, many
more are dust, having laid their broken
hearts away in forgetfulness. It has been
half a century’s problem whether to pull
the people up to grand'opera, or let grand
opera down to the people, for there was,
in spite of academics "of music and the
showy patrons who subsidiZed when they
felt like it, andlet the thing go by default
when they didn’t—a growing notion that
the people were in some way a necessity
of successful opera. ,
The method adopted by Mr. Abbey to
make grand opera popular is easily seen
by scanning the list of thirty-seven operas
to be produced this season. Of the three
dozen and odd compositions on the list,
but three are VVagner’s and these are the
tuneful Ones. “Tannhauser,” “Die Meis—
tersinger” and “Lohengrin.” Gounod,
Meyerbeer, and ' Rossini contribute three
each, Verdi six, and Mozart, Saint Saens,
Donizetti, Massenet and A. Thomas each
two. The Wagner enthusiasts will hard-
ly be satisfied with this treatment of the
great German, but the selection recog-
nizes a pepular demand for tunefulness
rather than tragedy; for sweetness rather
than thunder, and it undoubtedly reflects
the wisdom which Mr. Abbey and the
producers of opera have learned in the
dear school of experience.
Some of the people addict ed to specula-
tion are wondering whether 'Mr. Abbey
will make anything from his engagement
of Lillian Russell at $1,500 a Week, and a
a bonus of $17,500 to Canary & Lederer
for her release. This is an advance of 50
per cent. upon the salary she has been
getting, and‘ is more than Tony Pastor
paid her for a year in the old days of her
beautiful girlhood. For more than a de-
cade Miss Russell has-constantly increased
her value as a singer, and she has done it
by hard work, and by following with
judicious energy the promptings of her
great ambition. To make Mr. Abbey’s
bargain a good one she must bring into
his treasury nearly $100,000 before next
June, and her employer is confident that
she will do it. 7' .
Apropos of salaries Mi-T—-Abbey makes
some highly interesting? statements corn
cerning the great amounts earned by art-
tists that he has managed. He says that
in the twenty-eight weeks of Henry Irv-
ing’s last tour in this country the receipts
Were $725,000, almOst touching $1000 one
night, and aggregating $61,400 for fourteen
performances in San Francisco. He'took
in $40,000 for two weekspf Bernhardt in
the same city, and $43,883 for nine ap-
pearances in Boston. During the six and
a half months of the spectacle “America,”
in Chicago, at Fair time, the income was
$1,000,000 and the outgo only a. little more
than $100,000. Mr. ' Abbey says he has
paid to Patti and Bernhardt over $1,000-
000 each. ’
Oscar Hammerstein, who hissed pretty
Mlle. Di Dio in the play house that he
rents to Koster & Bial, and then under-
took to evict his tenants, has made a fail-
ure of his effort. The leesees won in the
legal contest, and, incidentally, the char-
acterof Mr. Hammerstein was subjected
to attack, if not calumny. The attorney
for Koster & Bial declared that Mr. H.
was a confessed liar and perjurer, and
made other remarks calculated to dis-
please a sensitive man.
Richard Mansfield is an exceedingly
capable actor—many believe the best and
most promising on the American stage;
and he partly believes this himself, and
is inclined to rebel when his treatment is
gingerly. Of late he has been having
trouble with theatrical managers, whom
he censures jointly with the public say-
ing: ‘
“\thn I try my best to advance the
drama in this city, I not only am neglect-_
ed by the public, but I have to contend
against the'most unprofessional ~‘me'thods'
preticed byicertain managers, who as soon
as an actor 'of my company shows any
ability, try 'to win him? away from me, by
offering him a premium. " Is that fair? Is
that just? Is it professional? What
chance have I against .such methods? I
give you my word I spend every cent I
make on the road in trying to give the
New York public good drama, and this-is
the return.
and the Man and I play to empty bench-
es. I wprk night and day, I put my
whole strength into'it, and the public
flocks to see the foreign actor who puts a
lot of scenery on the stage and mumbles
and stumbles through his lines. I try to
teach my people, and as soon as they be-
gin to show merit, as soon as they begin
to give me some return for my efforts they
leave me. because some other manager of-
fers them a dollar or two more a week. I
have no redress; I can only protest. Some
times I think I will give New York up al-
together. I have a splendid ofifer to es
tablish a theatfe of my own in VVashing-
ton, and I am_ debating now whether or
notI shall accept it.” LIN WARD.
Six New Brains a Year.
. It has been estimated that we get a '
complete new outfit of brains about every
two months. The duration of a nerve’s‘
life is about sixty days-.1 '
Each nerve cell has its own independent
functions, subordinate to the higher func‘
tions of the whole brain en masse, and.
the latter acts as a sortof “boss” or over-
seer to the individual actions and life of
each separate. cell. , Eaph cell is destroyed
and renewed every two months, so we
each get six brand-newbbraius per year.—
Bostoxi Glen. .1... . -
“Spillat is an awful mean man.’ "
“What didhe do?"
‘ ‘His wife’s a political :nnéidaie and he
gave his vote to her for , a birthday pres.-
ent.’.’-—Chicago Record. ‘
Boyswantedto sell the Guerra. '2 i Buv theEGAzm'm.
.1
. life.
creature of habit difficult to change, an '
I produce a play, like Arms -
‘ H ' :iA'I LY 'NO 3 WALK'GA Z ET T E - » -
ll“ THERE’S fiAgBABY; INTI-is House.
I,
, Rule to be Healthy.
~Mrs. Peary gives some valuable points
daughter’s health in the terrible cold of
entirely to the little one, and thus se.
cured absolute regularity of meals and
sleeping hours. To this Mrs. Peary at‘
tributes part of the baby’s remarkable
resistance to her trying environment.
ter, now three years old, was similarly
brought up with one eye on the clock in
all matters pertaining to sleeping, eat-
ing, bathing, and exercise, points with
pardOnabl’e pride to the splendid and
unbroken health record of her small
Vivian as a result.
The start has to be made very early in
A three weeks’ old baby becomes a
infant'of two months is almost confirmed
in either good or evil ways. For this rea-
to count the cest of nursery assistance
nurse, who will start the little one se-
curely on the right road, and dispense the
second-six months with any help in his
care. This is preferable to the harmful
and wearing struggle~harmful and
wearing to mother and child-w1th the
incompetent service afforded by the
novice who comes in to “mind the baby.”
—NeW York Times.
QUEER ENGLISHMEN THESE.
A Family Destitute of Fingers Lives in
Lincolnshlne.
In a Lincolnshire village in England
lives a family who suffer under the curi-
ous deformity of being fingerless. This
peculiarity'does not appear to be one of
those freaks of nature which may ap-
pear in one individual and not be trans
mitted to the next generation.
what can be learned, the singularity
has-existed in“ this family so far as
history or tradition extends, and there
seems at‘ present no signs of its dying
out, as the grandchildren are as devoid
of fingers as their grandsire. The hands
of this remarkable family present the
appearance of having had the fingers
amputated, or chopped off roughly and
unevenly below the second joint, leaving
a short stump. 'There is no nail or hard
substance, and were it not for the ab-
sence of anything like a cicatrice, casual
observers would conclude that the defect
was due to an accident; but, as though
nature had attempted to compensate
for the absence of fingers, the thumbs
are abnormally large and strong. The
family are in other respects fully en-
dowed by nature, and do not appear to
suffer the disadvantages the absence of
fingers might be expected to entail. One
of the daughters, aged 20, can write, sew,
knit, and is in every way as dexterous
and accomplished as other girls of her
age and station.
POMPEII WAS NOT LARGE.
In Its Best Days the Buried City Had
Only 30,000 People. .
Pompeii in her most flourishing period
could not have had more than 30,000 in-
habitants.
sands of years, suddenly the volcano was
awakened. In A.D. 63 there was the
premonitory earthquake, and many
buildings were destroyed. The traces of
this remarkable earthquake are visible
today.‘ It was the eruption of A.D. 79
which buried the city to a depth of more
than six feet. It was a shower first. of
pumice stone, followed by ashes. Prof.
wood found are not carbonized, but the
changes visible are all due to atmospheric
action. Volcanic action on Herculaneum
was different. With the pumice stone
and Cinders there was a flood of mud,
which soon set until it became as hard as
cement. After the Pompeiian catas-
trophe, the upper part of the buildings
were above the ashes.
Richard VMansfield’s Curios.
One of Richard Mansfield’s most con-
spicuous traits is his mania. for acquiring
curios of almost every description. As a.
result he is to—day possessed of a collec‘
tion which is as interesting as it is large
and varied. He has, among other things,
a set of Oriental pottery which be ob-
tained by the merest chance some three
ryears ago from a peddler who had at-
tracted his attentionin an interior city of
New York. It consists of three pieces,
one, a large water flask, being a most
hideous piece, in imitation of a dragon,
but such a dragon as only the most fev-
ered imagination could picture.
en by subsequent researches that this pot~
tery represents a period in Turkish civili«
zation of which relies are to-day very
scarce. Mr. Mansfield has a large assort-
ment, too, of daggers, spears and other
weapons, 'some being extremely old. One
of his daggers was sent him anonymously
by an admirer in \Vasliington, D. C., any
corps, and is without question the most
valuable one he possesses. It has a jew—
eled hilt, is of the finest steel, but bears
evidence of being extremely old.
Mr. Mansfield has also accumulated a
natural history collection, which has
grown to such proportions that he finds
it inconvenient to store and is accordingly
contemplating sending it to the National
Washington. 'It includes many varieties
of animal life, its chief feature being a
very valuable collection of seashells, said
by a prominent conchologist to contain
many specimens found in few museums.
A Murillo for the Dresden Gallery.
The Murillo, recently purchased for
the Dresden Gallery, is one of the eleven
pictures made by the artist for the Mon-
astery of St. Francis in Seville. The price
paid for the. picture was $15,000. The pier
ture shows St. Clara on the left as the
centre of a group of attendants. On the
right are Christ and the Virgin, very
youthful, lovely face and figures moving
toward the dying Saint. Around them
are twelve female figures, six of which
seem to be portraits of noble virgins at
the Spanish Co'urt.‘ 'The other six are not
clearly to be seen, and suggest that the
right side of the picture represents a vis~
ion visible duly in the eyes of the saint. “
SOmebody had" done something to pro~
voke the scam and contumely. of Mr.
Skaggs, and he: was ranting about it in
I the silliest manner. '
“ByGeorge,” he exclaimed, “I’d like to
be the fopl-killer-for a year_or'so-.”_
“Oh, no, Hiram,” protested Mrs.~Skaggs
“you don’t want to be placed in a position
where you would have to commit sui/ci'de.”
. A-DetroitFree Press.
,/ \ .-'«.
r .. ,1
. 7 “3:1.
An Infant filibuld be Brought. Up -by
on the care of babies in a recent descrip-‘
,tion of her methods to preserve her baby _
a polar winter. She devoted her time ‘
Mrs. Jenness‘Miller, whose little daugh< ‘
son, young mothers who find it necessary
may with wisdom hire' for the first six‘
months an intelligent “modern” adult .
From -
After a sleep of many'thous;
Man is of the opinion that these showers
were not red hot, because the remains of .
It was claimed by the peddler and prov— .
posed to be one of the foreign diplomatic ,
Museum in‘ the Smithsonian Institution, '
:ldv
r— [-1‘.
(TRADE MARK.) -
Owe/MW
fever sore is as unsightly as it‘is paiiiful. Indeed, ,
many who would think little of the pain, cannot?"
endure the disfigurement.‘ V .« i ' 7 '
Salva-ce
the recently discovered Cura-
tive Lubricant, will at once
allay the inflammation, relieve
the pain apd heal the sore. It
will do the same with every
form ,of skin disease, such as
eczema and erysipelas; with
boils, ulcers, bruises, burns,
stings, and will cure catarrh
and neuralgia. Perfectly harm- 12"
less, it may be applied even to a raw surface with safety.
Price, 25 and 50 cents per box.
Tun BBANDBETII 09., 274 Canal» 5%.,
' //.2
. / . 'I/"Ilb I l
"2/; I
{IX/5%”? . - -
w.__.w__..-,. _ , / I
———~, ~=YMZ46V
.0 r 7y,“ 4’
At drug etc, or by mail.
.ew-York.
A .
1 - ay 3:. e Winnei‘v
When you go to the races. Do the same
thing here at home'
ers have the habit of backing Olsen Bro-
thers against the field of competition.
They invariably win, for money saved is
money'gained. I ‘
lr
t it
Hanan & Sons Winter rasset at'3’55;
enamel leatlier with cork soles, $5.50. --
Pmpois: leather, non-magnetic and water
limo? :rt $3, " -
Cork-son: slices from $l .50 to $5.00, and
for the ladies, misses; and ohildren,'tl_ie
best line f’ll' the least money ever shown
Long headed buy-
nuns.
Gazette Building.
investigation and study of germ t
all diseases are of germ origin.
treatment promismg a cure.
guess work. ex
given. and Wit
BRIDGEPORT
BUSINESS I
GOLLEGE.
325 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPORT,
vi brinous. and baci ii. The only known
'J
CONN. _ -- . '
IONAL
I 1‘
if!
» “A .. ..-.
GINEI
Chartered and'Incorporated by Special Act of Legislature. J use 10, 1894.
The Chief of Staff and Associated Doctors will arrch and
open an Office at.- the ’
ClTY HOTEL, SO. NORWALK,CT.,
THURSDAY, DEC. 6th, I894.
SPECIAL NOTICE—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 decided to continue their offer of free treatment‘duxmg this Visit only, and
make the followmg announcement to the public. -
' WAD who visit these eminent physicihns before. December 9th will r . '
ceive consultation, advice, services and surgical treatment absolute-
tely free until cured; "
The doctors of this Society enjoy a most enviable reputation, haying been pioneers in the
eory of disease; and haveestablished the fact that nearly
_Thus wehave bacillus amylobactaeof rheumatism,_the Amoeba protozoa of catarrh, the sar-
cina ventriculi of d spepSia. the bacillus tuburculosis of, consumption._; and other bacteria.
_ ' remedies which Will cure these diseases, are the germ- ~
icidal medic ines usedby these doctors, They are the result of more than a quarter of a cen-
tury of patient investigation. each having a distinct, definite chemicalpomposition. and speci-
fic action. They cure disease by annihilating the erms, neutralizin its toxines and raismg
the standard of Vital force. This fact can be abso utely proved and
{is 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. The doctors Will we in. daily attend-
ance making a. careful examination in each case presented. They treat every form' of chrome
disease. It you are incurable they Will honestly tell you so but if they take your case for
_ depend upon it you Will get we . In their . ,
eriments or mistakes. The.proper medicines to meet eac ind1v1dual case are
the first dose taken the cure begins.
HOURS, 9 a. 111. until 8 p. 111.
General ofiices for
l 29 Fairfield Avenue,
Where all letters should be addressed. -
@THIS STAFF OF PHYSICIANS WILL RETURN EVERY 60 DAYS.
emonstrated to you. just
ractioe :there is no
SUNDAYS CLOSED.
State of Connecticut, .
- Bridgeport, Go .1
/ oNLY
Regularly organized Business Col-
lege in Fairfield County. Send for
illustrated catalogue giving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
in business.
(Not Shorthand‘School.)
G. H. TURNER, President. _
‘ W. E. DENNIS, Teacher 6f Penmanship.
ED. FREYLER,-Secretary and Treasurer
elite _ in the» GW- ~
- ,
a
Norwalk Chronicler