immune Baum. st. ..
‘,TinPaiis.12cents.‘
thither! Ouspldors, 10 to 16 cents.
TEE W‘fihcov,
.
win turns.
ON POINT
South Norriraik. can...
most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
{IIIITEL rrnrrrrumuuuusrs
Y General Attractions.
Every facility for providing for large excursions.
First class accommodations for boarders.
Prof. Smythe’s orchestra furnishes music in the dancing
petition daily. '
‘ The excursions for this week are July 15, Second Reformed
‘ ” _ ;July 16th, South Second St. M. iii. church; June 17, Con-
‘_ penal church, of Norwalk; June 18th, Uhland Lodge, F. A.
». July 19, Suburban club, Harlem; July 20, De LaVergne Re-
m! Machine 00., firemenn of Huntington, L. 1., and
Port Jefferson excursion.
Isles Paint Improvement Company. llwners and Proprietors-
‘ J. Fluxmnsrmm, General Manager.
J'BMNBE 0F TIME ON :SATliRMYS.
, The New Passenger Steamer.
“FAVORITE.”
‘-
1, . llllll Siflllti BETWEEN SOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK Mill Hill IIIIIK.
_ FARE—SINGLE, 40c; EXCURSIONrJOc.
Dav. th Norwslk at 7:21! a. m.
“ Batu ag‘slt’reet. at 2:16 p. in. (Saturdays. 1:33 p. m.) haves East that street. at
. Ill.
. What’s- for pNor-walk leave New York. Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
. mtg vasNorwalk. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at. 5.0) p. m. Freight, received
0 SPECIAL TRIP TO
\ PLEASURE BEACH,
~' Shame; “Favorite," Saturday Ev’n’g, July 20
In 'bnth Norwaik, ’l p. in. sharp. Returning immediately after per-
hamboat excursion tickets, 250. Admission to fireworks perform-
EXCURSION
rlrrrn “rnvumrrx’
RT" ‘ BEAR", ‘nanem’a Coney Island.
SUNDAY. illiY 2|st.
’ ‘ have South Norwalk. 10:00 a. m.; leave North Beach, 4:00 p. m.
Slcnllslrste Entlre Ilounrl Trip-50c.
And you will see not only a
float and Perfect Flttlns Shoo.
I But one in which the .
Interial is Head. Combining Durability and Style
flaking It the best 08.00 Seamless Shoe In the market.
, svsnv Parnywannaurso.
wmmmmmmmmn
S. QROWN’S?
ml. mum “a WI
, » , them his uranium ,ahose
thgmnhove toycuthatons- . ssuhdsetoghlch? ' afruitfrarthsmh
1301:4111! E .s'nOVES .ssr‘e “MW U'Zwm‘rmuhéfl‘fifl
Ninth-em
“BI-elm”
. NWYmJulylt—Inhissermoufor
todayRev.Dr."I‘almsge. wholsstiil in
tats selected were: “All manner of sin
and blasphemyshail beforgiven unto men,
but the blasphemy against the Holy Ghost
shall not be forgiven unto men. And
whosoever speaketh a word against the
Son of man,dt shall be forgiven him, but
whosoever speaketh naturist the Holy
Ghost it shall not beforgiven him, neither
in this world, neither in they world to
oome"—-Matthew xii, ill, 82. ‘
“He found no place of repentance.
though he sought it carefully with tears"
~Hehrews xii, 17.
As sometimes you gather the whole fam~
fly around the evening stand to hear some
book‘ read. so new we gather—a great
Christian family group—to study this text,
and now may one and the same lamp cast
its glow on all the circle!
The (lanolin-able Sin.
You see from the first passage that I
read that there isa sin against the Holy
Ghost for which a man is never pardoned.
Once having committed It, be is bound
baud add foot for tho dungeons of despair.
Sermons maybe preached to him. songs
may be sung to him, prayers may be of~
Icrml in his behalf, but all to no purpose.
lie is a captive for this world and a cap-
tlvo for the world that is to come. Do you
suppose. that there is any one here who
has committcd- that sin? All sins are
against the Holy Ghost, but my text speaks
of one espddally. It is very elem to my‘
own mind that the sin against the Holy
Ghost was the ascribing of the works of
the Spirit to the agency of the devil in the
time of the apostles. Indeed the Bible
distinctly tells us that. In other words,
if a man had sight given to him, or if on-
other was raised from the dead, and some
one standing there should say: “ This man
got his sight by satanic power. The Holy
Spirit did not do this. Bwlzcbub accom-
plished it,” or, "This man raiscd from the
(lead was raised by satanic influence," the
man who said that dropped down under
the curse of the text and had committed
the fatal sin against the Holy Ghost.
New, I do not think it is possible in this
day to commit that sin. I think it was
possible only in apostolic times. But it is
u very terrible thing ever to say anything
against the lioly Ghost, and it is n mnrkcd
fact that ourrnce has boon nmrvclously
kcpt back from that profanity You hour
a man swear by the name of w Etcrnul
(1%! and by the norm; of Jesus Christ, but
yo Ilf‘Vi‘I‘ board 1'. Hum swcnr by thr- name
of tho Iioly (Sheet. 'I‘hcro arc those bore
today who fear they uro guilty of the un-
pnrdonnblo sin. Have you such nnxictyl
Then I have to tell you postivcly that you
have not committed thot sin, bm-uuso the
very unxict y is a result of the movement
of tho gmcious spirit, and your anxiety is
proof positive, as certainly as anything that
can he demonstrated in mathematics. that.
you have not committed the sin that I
have been sponkingof. I can look off upon
this nudioncound fuel that thcrc is salva~
lion for all. It is not like when thoy put
out with those lifcieoufs from the Loch
Earn for tho Villc du Iluvrc. They know
there was not room for all tho [liltial‘llgl'l’sh
but they wcro going to do us well us they
could. But. today we mun IIlt' lifeboat of
tho gospcl, and we cry out over the sins.
"liorIm for oil!" Oh, (but tho Lord .Icsus
Christ would, this hour, bring you all out.
of the flood of sin and plant you on the
deck of the glorious old gospl-l croft!
Sins to Guard Against.
But while I have sold I do not think it.
is possiblo for us to commit Ibo pnrliuulur
sin spokcn of in thoflrst tl-xi.I huvoby
rcnsrm of tho 8000an tcxf to cull your or-
tonfion to the foot thut lhcro nro sins
which, though tbcy may be pnrdom-d, uro
in some rcspccts irn~vm-nblo, and you can
find no plnco for ripcnmnco, though you
Milk it curcfully with fours. Esuu had a
birthright given him. In oldcn tim {it
mount not only icmporul but spiri uul
blessing. One tiny Esau took this h-
right and frodcd it of! for sonn- , to
em. Uh, tho folly! Buf- Icf . 7 it too
sovcro upon him, for sumo (for have corn-
nilffcd tho sumo folly. » Ill'f‘ ho had
mudv tho trmlc. ho wuntcd to get it buck.
Just as though you tomorrow morning
should luko nil your notcs und bonds and
government mourltios and should go into
a rosfuurnnt and in u fit of rccklcssncss
and hunger throw ull thoso socuritioe on
tho countcrund ask for u pluto of food,
mulling that oxchnngo. This was tho one
Esau mudo. lio sold his birthright. fora
mess of pottugo, and ho wua wry sorry
nbmrt it uftorwnrd, but ”llf' found noplnce
for rcpcnlunr'o, though he sought it coro-
fully with tours."
'I'horo is on iruprcssion in almost every
man's mind that sommvhcro in tho fu-
ture fbcro will lwaobunco win-m ho can
corrcct all his mistakes. Livo as We muy,
if my only rvpont In timc, God will forgive
us, und their oil will be as wcll us though
we had never committcd sin. My dis-
course shall como in collision with thut
theory. I shall show you, my friends, no
God will help mo, thut thcro is such u
thing on unsuccessful rcywutunoc; that
tboronru firings done wrong that always
stay wrong and for tin-m you may slek
some place of repentance and sock it care-
fully. but never find it. ~
A Misspent Youth.
Belonging to this class of Ime‘anO
mistakes is tho folly of u miscpcnt youth.
We may look back to our college days nnd
think how wo neglected chemistry, or geol-
ogy, or botany, or mathematics. We may
be sorry about it all our days. Can we
ever got the discipline or the advantage
that we would have had had we attended
to those duties in curly life? A mo wakes
up at to years of age and finds tint his
youth has been wasted, and he strives to
get back his early advantages. Docs he
got them buck——thc days of boyhood, the
days In college, the days under his father's
roof? "0h.“ he says, “if I could only got
those times book again. how I would im-
prove thoml" My brother, you will never
get them back. They are gone, gone. You
may be very sorry about It. and God may
forgive, so that you may at last romh
heaven, but you will novor got over some
of tho mishaps that have come to your soul
as aresult of your neglect of early duty.
You may try to undo it; you cannot undo
it. When you had a boy'sarms and a boy's
eyes and a boy’s heart you ought to have
accededtothose things. Amara-t
yearsot ,“l dowish 1 could get
over these Is at " When
did you“ than? in soon ~ of;
s
to minister '
one Murine unseat ,tho
"Where are you preaching mi” “0h."
home, “1 sun , preaching. lam suffer-
ing from the pixlcal «fleets of early sin:
I can’t preach n w: lam sick." A cones»
elated man he now is, and he mourns hlt~
terly over early sins, but that does not or-
rest their bodily effects.
The sllufie fact is, that men and women
adieu take 90 years of their life to build
up influences that require all the rest of
their life to break down. Talk about a
man Waning life when he is 21 years of
age; k about a Woman beginning life
when she is 18 years of age! Ah, no! In
many respects that is the time they close
life. In ninecases out of ten all the guess
tions of eternity are decided before that.
Talk about a majority of men getting
their fortunes between 80 and 40! They
get or lose fortunes between l0 and 20.
When you tell me that a man is just begin-
ning life, I tell you be is Just closing it.
The next 50 years will not be of as much
importance to him as the first 20.
Parental Neglect. ' J
Now, why do I say this? Is it for the
annoyance of those who have only a bale-
ful retrospdctioni‘ You know that is not
my way. I say it. for the benefit of young
men and women. I want thorn to under-
stand that eternity is wrapped up in this
hour; that the sins of youth we never get
over; that you are now fashioning the
mold in which your grout future is to run;
that a minute, Instcad of being 80 seconds
long, is made up of everlasting ages. You
see what dignity and importance this gives
to the life of all our young folks. Why, in
the light of this subject, life is not some-
thing to be frittcred away, not something
to be smirkcd about, not something to be
danced out. but something to ho Weighed
in the balances of eternity. 0h, young
man. the sin of yesterday. the sin of to-
morrow, will reach over 10,000 yours—aye,
over, the great and unending eternity.
You may, after awhile, say: “I nm very
sorry. New I have got to be 80 or £0 years
of ago, and I do wish I had never commit—
ted thoso sins.” What docs that amount
to? God may pardon you, but undo those
things you never will, you ncvcr can.
In this some catcgory of irrcvmuhln mls:
takes I put all parental neglect. We begin
the education of our children too late. By
the time they got to be 10 or 15 W0 wake
up to our mistakes and try to ormlicnte
this bad habit and change that. but it is
too late. That. pun-m who omits. in the
first ten yours of the child's life, to muko
an cfcrnal imprcssion for Christ, ncvcr
makes it. Tho child will probably goon
with nil tho disudvnufugcs, which might
have boon avoided by purcnfnl faithfulness.
Now you soc what u rnistukc that fulhcr or
lnofbcr malice who puts off to into “to ad-
bcrcuco to I'hrist. Hero is a mun who at
bl! yours of ugc snys to you, “I must b0 u
Christian," and he yields his bcurt to God
’nnd sits in tho place, of pruycr fodnyn
Christian. Norloof us can doubt if. Ilc
goes homo and bi) says: “ilcro at 00 ycnrs
of age I have givon my lwnrt to tho 5: -
viour, Now I must establish a fumily ni-
fur."" What? “hurts are your childrcn
now? Ono in Ilmfon; number in (.‘incin-
null: nnntbcr in Now ('lrluuns, and you,
my brofln-r, ot your llfficfh your going to
establish your family alruri' V'cry wvll;
bcffor lulu fbnn ncvcr, but alas, ulna, that
you did not do it 25 years ago!
When I was in Chamouni, Switzerland,
I saw in the window of one of tho shops a
plcfnro lhnt inlprcsscd my mind vcry
much. It wus u picture of an accident that
mfcfli‘l'cd on tho side of ono of tho Swiss
mountains. A company of trnvclcrs, with
guidcs. wont rrp some vcry stoop plows—'-
plucos which but. low iruvvh-rs uttcmptl-d
to go up. 'I‘hcy \vcrc, as oil travelers are
tbcrc, fostcnvd togcfbcr with cords at tho
waist, so that if one slipped, the rope
would boldbirn—tbo rnpo fostcncd to tho
othcrs. I’us‘sing ulong the most dungomus
point, ono of ”ii‘ guitlcs slipped, urnffbcy
ull sfnrtr-d down tho prccipicc. but nftcr
uwhiloour- more muscular than the rust
struck his boob; into tho ico und stoppcd,
but tho roplI broke nrul down, buudrcds
rind thousands of loci. tho rust wvnt.
And so I wowholc fluuilll-s bound to.
gotbcr by tics of nil'cl'lion und in runny
cnscs walking on slippcry pint-cs of world.
llncss null sin. ’l‘bv fufhcr knows if. and
tho morhcr knows if, and flu-y urc bound
nll fogothn-r. .l'iffcr nwbilo (boy begin to
slldo down sfm'pcr nnri stovpcr, and tho fu-
thor bommvs :liurrncd. mrd ho stops, plnnf<
lug his foot on Ibo ”flock of Agree." Ilo
stops, but tbc ropo brcnhs, nnd fliosc who
wcrv urn-o IINI first. to him by morul rind
spiritual inlluouccs go ovr-r tho precipice.
(lb, tin-m is such a thing as coming to
Christ soon enough to sow onrsolvcs, but
not soon enough to suvo otbcrs!
flow runny put-cuts \vuko up in tho luftcr
port of lilo to find out tho mlstnkc! Tho
purcnf Boys, ”I hnvv bccn foo h-nicnt," or
“I hnvn been too svvcro in tho discipline
of my childrcu. If fluid the liltloom-s
urouud mc ugnln, bow dillcrt-ul I would
do!" You Will m-vor lulvo tlwm around
ugnln. 'l'hc Work is douo, the IN‘III to tho
churnr'fcr is givcn. lilo cfr-ruity Is dccidcrl.
I any this to young puronts—Jhnso who are
:15 or Ill) or ilh yours of ngc~~|u|vr| tbo fnru~
ily ultur tonight. How do you supposo
thut. fufhcr [cit u»; ho Il‘lllll'll owr Ibo couch
of his dying child uml tho expiring son
sold to him: " Friilrr‘r, you have boon very
good to mo. You huvo given um rs if o «(la
ucntlon, uml you how plltl‘l'll mo in lino
social position; you bnvl- dono ovcr‘yfblllg
for mo in u worldly Si'llhl", but, father, you
never told mo how todio. Now I am dying
and I run ufruld."
Cannot lie Its-culled.
In this category of irrcvocnblo rnlstnkl-s
I plum, also, tho tmkiudncsm's dorm tho
dopurtcd. When I was u buy, my mother
used to say to me sorncthuus, “Ito Witt,
you will ho sorry for that when I run
gone.” And I n-nmmlwr Just how she
lookcd, sitting there. with cup and specia-
clue, and the old Bible in her lap, and silo
never sold a truer thing than that. for I
have often been sorry since. While we
hove our friends with us. we say unguard~
od things that wound the fcolings of those
towhom we ought to give nothing but
kindness. Perhaps the pnrcnt, without
‘lnqulring into the matter. boxes the child's
ears. The little nun. who has fullon in the
stream comt-o In covered with dust, unrl, as
though the first disaster were not enough,
she whips it.
After uwhllo the child is taken, ortbo
nt is taken, or tho companion is taken,
and those who are left say, “Oh. if we
could only got Ins-k those unkind words,
those unkind lil‘fliIfl; if we could onlyro-
call thoml" But you cannot get them
back. You might. bow down over the
grave of that loved mm and cry and cry
and oryu-tho white lips would make no
answer. 'i‘ho stars shall be plucked out of
their sockets. but times influences shall not
be torn awn. Theworld shall die, but
thus are sense mags immortal. he
noel of some, as. careefyouafim
I Mthat have a ,
_, Iii-tires «will
”larder-mussels
tomorrow 01b!“-
wlé you had
it wilt—perhaps
hill! with a firm
hand you administer parental discipline.
also administer it verygsn y, lost some
day there be a little slabi the cemetery,
and on it chiseled ”Our Willie” or “Our
Charlie,” and though you bow down prone
in the grave and seek npluce of repentance
and 800k it euref' ully with tears you can-
not find it. ,
There is another sin that I place in the
class of irrevocable mistakes, and that is
10st opportunities of getting good. I never
come too Saturday night but I can see
during that week that I have missed op-
portunities of getting good. I never
come to my birthday but I can see
that' I have wasted many chances of
gctting bottr-r.- I never go home on
Sabbath from the discussion of a reli-
gious theme without feeling that I might
have done it in a more successful way.
How is it with you? If you take a certain
number of bushels of wheat and scatter
them over a certain number of acres of
land, you expect a harvest in proportion to
the amount of seed scattered. And I ask
you now, Have the sheaves of moral and
spiritual harvest correspond with the ad-
vuntugos givcni How has i been with
you? You may make resolutions for the
future, but past opportunities are gone.
In the long procession of future years all
those past moments will march, but the
archangcl's trumpet that wakes the (load
will not wake up for you oneof those privi-
logos.
Esau has sold his birthright, and there
is not wcuith cnough in the treasure
houses of lu-nvcn to buy it buck again.
What does that mean? It means that if
you are going to get any advantage out of
this Sabbath day, you will have to get it
IK‘II :rc the hand Whll‘t'lfi around on the clock
to 12 tonight. It rm-uns that every moment
of our life hustwo wings, and that it does
not fly, like a hawk, in circle; but fun
straight line from ciornity to eternity.
It means that though other chariots
may bn-nl: down, or drag heavily, this
one never drops the brake and never
couscs to run. It means that while at
other feasts the cup may be passed to us
and we may reject it, and yet after awhile
fake it, the cupbcurors to this feast never
givc us but one chnncc at tho chalice, and,
rcjocling flint. we shall “find no plncc for
rcpcmuncc, though we seek it carefully
with fears."
Lust Opportunities.
Tbcro is oncmoro class of sins that I
put in this cutogory of irrcvocnblcsins and
that is lost opportunities of usefulncss.
Your busincss purrncr is a proud man. In
flow in Christ," rind be will suy, ”You
mind your busincss and I'll mind minc.”
Iiul rhr ro has Ili‘i'll nfllicfion in tho housc—
bold. ”is bcnl‘f is tcndcr. H0 is looking:
urouud for sympathy and solnr‘c. Now is
your tiruc. Spook, alli‘ilk, or ton-vcr hold
your pyrrcc. ’i‘hcro isu fimc in form lilo
\vbcn you plant thc corn and \vbcn you
sow rhc Sl'i‘li. Lot that go by. uud the
former will wring his hands whilc otIn-r
lmsbunllnu‘n :lrc gnlhcring in tho shcuvcs.
You on in u l'cllginils Ilif‘t‘IiIlR, :md thcrc
is an opportunity for you to rpcnk a word
for Christ. You say, “I mint do it."
Your chm-k flrohcs with cxnbnrmssrm-nt.
You I'Iai' half way. but you com-r before
mcn whosr- brcntb is in their nostrils. and
you mg buck. and tho opportunity is gone
and :ill clornity will foolibo ci‘fccl of your
silcncc. Try to get level: that opportunity!
You control find if. You might us well
try to find lb:- llcccc fbut lv‘irh-on wufchr-d.
or fukc in your bnnd tho dow that cumo
down on thr- locks of tho Ilclhlohcni shop—
hcrds. or to flnd tho plume of tho first
robin that wont ,ru'nuss paradise. It is
your; if. is gouc forcvcr.
Whon on opportunity forpcrmnul rcpcnt-
urrco or of doing good prism-s away. you
may hunt for if; you cnnnot find it. You
may fish for it, it will not who the book.
You muv dig for it; you mount bring it
up, llvnwmbor fbnt thcrc nru wrongs our!
sins that can non-r bo corrcl-tcd; that our
prIVib'gm‘ fly not in circll-s, but in n
slrniuhl lino; that tho lightnings hovo not
us swift for! us our privrIt-gt-s “'Ilr'll (boy
nmgunc. utul ch an opportunity of mini:
lion go by us on inch, tho onv bundrodlh
purl of an inch. rho- fbousundth port of an
inch, Ull‘ millionth [art of on inch, and
not mun run morn-rho it. Fir-v winged
scruphfm mnnor comr- up with it. Thu
clcl'lml Il-ul blum'll cunnol catch it.
1 ennui lwfnrc flunicwliu hun- n glorious
Ilil'llll‘l;:‘lll. I<Z~uu'.~ was not. so rich as
yonra Sell it our-c, :lllli you soil it forvvcr.
I rcmr'mln-r tho ainl'yitf tho bid on tho
Arctic sumo yours ngomtbo lud Slkurf
ilolhmd. A \cm-l cumin-d into fln- Arr-lil-
in fbo IIllli' of it fun, und it was found [but
lirrgslrip must go down. Sonic of tho pus»
aciigcrs got oil in Ibo lift-boots, :rornc got
off on rufts, but :loo wont to lhr' bottom,
During all ibow hours of r-atlutnily, Sir-w-
urt llollnnrl nltmrl of tho sigmri gun, mod
it sunrulcll ur'rnss Ibo sun. boom. Intuit]!
TIII' br‘lmsnmu formula bis plow. Ihv cluziv
ncor \vus gono und ootuo foirltt-d out] some
pruan und sumo bluspborucli. and tho
powdvr woe gout». nrui lln~_\' could no no vo
sci oil tho sigrrnl gun. 'i‘iw Iiill Iti'rlkl‘ in
tho lurum‘lino ItlllI brought our morn pow
dcrurnl uguin Iln- gull bot-mm lm-r lbu
nun, Oh. my ”WINK, ow-ll on tho rough
sons of life. mono huvv lulu u Ibo uutnlluz.
bmr- lzllrtl' Mil ill iln' lift-hunt ulnl Ilmr .ll’l‘
srrfl', Iml otlwrs ur'o not ”whim: :ury .iI
lompl to recap“. Hm I HIilIIiI :lf Uri» hiuillil
gun or tho gmpcl, mutmiingllw nim-ru. lio-
\vnrc! imwun-l “Now is tho ucccptl-d limo;
now is tho tiny of Milvution.'i floor it thnt
your soul muy livol
'l‘his Iss '1‘
no PIA) UR
WORLD'S FAIR.
warns showsthat ‘
sshturro 's I Itinerlstlre
It
I I "1 Bl.“
Loo‘x'roir 9193s: vunww
For Bale by the Following Grocers:
bis Constraint, 0. s
ordinary Cll'l‘llIllnIllIlCi‘S, say to him, “Iic- -
Purity.
Flavor,
./
mbinc
to make
B. L.
Tobacco
the kind
that suits
‘ every one.
F 1
This is the Mill, \ l
So Old and Strong. 1*
Which Grinds the Floor 1
Used so Long, l,
Which makes the Bread 1»
l Nutritioua and Suleet, ‘
vwvv
, Out of the Flour 1,
I Of Entire Wheat 1
0 Grourld at the Mills 1
Named Franklin. 1
4
Always Ask For “ Franklin Mills.” ‘
All Leading Grocers Sell n. l
l
y Furilln Mills 00., inciport, M. 1
s. B. er§0N
CIBPENTEB Mill Billlllffl.
Gillie?! Wall stmt; shop No. B Crossstreet.
Nerslk. Estimates cheerfully given for
large or small buildings. Jobbing of 0
description promptly attended to. All wor
guaranteed. m7 tf
a:
migraine
i A. SHEPARD lull) DR 880".
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This Is not a patent medicine, but a prescrip-
tion corn mndwi on scientific principles and
used by r. Scott in his extensive practice for
the cure of all blood diseases. The cures
wrought by it are simply wonderful and have
attracted thousands to the doctor‘s parlors for
treatment.
'Ilosuch an extent Is the demand upon the
time and attention of the rim-tor for his medi-
cine from people who could not visit New
York city. that it became a matter of dot to
devise some plan by which the general n he
could been tpllril with this genuine. va uable
mmedymtu for this infringes A- A. Shepherd
has latent-slim forlouih Norwuilr to arms
with 10.”. 'l‘omllnvon. r'outli Norwullt. rind ,
R. Hale, Normals. to permit them to ksepin
stock and «oil this wonderful blood rented .
This In purely vegetable. and excellent. tonIo
and builder, a blood purifier urrexcelled. a
nerve tonic noillingcsn or unl. Dr. Scott has
devoted his lilo In tho I tovorrgh knowledge
and urnlcrstandlnp of blood diseases. a few of
which are named lerc: Kidney disease. liver
complaint. sick hemilwhe. muscular rheuma—
tism, dyspepsia. Inns of appetite. (artistipm
tion. mmfula,syplllllu,r‘anr'r'ruun burners. sin
in bones‘ catsrrh. salt rhsum. pimples on ace.
general: ability. boils. dizziness. female weak-
uses. inslarisl poison.
0 above named drugslsts have recelnd
their first consignment. lend would invite all
persons wcsli and tmme acquainted with
themedts of a icct remedy. Dr. Scott's
mediclne. when p seed In drn stores. is sold
under the name of Dr. Scott's rsaparilia, and
all who intend taking a blood medicine should
not fail to try Dr. Boott's Sarssriarilla.
No Pills lists to be Used with Dr.
Scott's.
--l‘0il BALI BY“:-
E. I. Temlinscrr, South llonvsli;
’Afll)“
~ II. II. IIeIe llorwslt.
miIlyr
clots Moon in. Lavrou
M‘llisnflstiiestlmmt
lillftll‘li in warm
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Norwalk Chronicler