w
"uh”.
«in» w, K.» is“ v: --. -'- «.
Rust-eyewitness!“ every-
“MHWJIUQMIO
hie-em And here m-
welueshsrs. ere st fault. Chili.
haunsyesnssgsewnpeseens. and
imam-mm“ tow'hst
benidhefere the... What they hesr
thymveryepth upset. end nthsy
hsvenotms-dhewlsfieofthe
werirlseeqh “mouthing. it h
Mien-d“ “Mend“
“massif
Seethstliushcy‘emy. gust-s while
mammoth-shes m WIN
notwhhtohsverepseted. Bedeesnct
(*me uses. hethe
willresneahsreveryword: snditwillhe
mifhedossnotcscssycu to blush
hyitsrepstition.
Agentisnsenwuinthehsbitofcslling
stsneighhor‘shouseendthelsdy landsl-
weyeexpreessdtohimgreetplescurefrom
hiss-ll. One deerjueteftershehsdex-
pro-ed tchim as usual her happiness from
his visit. her little boy entered the room.
The gentleman took him on his knee and
asked:
George 2"
“ No. sir.“ replied the boy.
" Why i" asked the surprised visitor.
“Are you not glad to seems.
“Because mother don‘t want you to
come.”seldGeorge.
"Indeed! How do you know that.
George i“
Here the mother was crimson and looked
But he saw
nothing and therefore replied. “Because
she said yesterday she wished that old
daggers at the little son.
bare would not call here again. "
That was enough.
truth and it will prevail.“
Another child locked sharply in the face
of a visitor. and being asked what she~
meant by it. replied:
“ I wanted to see whether you had a
drop in your eye: I heard mother say you
bid. frequently."
Ahoy once asked one of his father’s
guests who lived next door to him. and
when he heard his name. he asked if he
was not a fool.
" No. my little friend."
his man.
tion '9"
But why did you ask that ques-
“ Because." replied the boy. “ mother
said the other day lhst you were next
door to a fool. and I wanted to know who
lived next door to you."
-——o+o—-———-
Gem’s Cigars.
John B. Gough. who has faced over
13.000 audiences, acknowledges that on one
occasion. and one only. he encountered
an embarrassment he could not overcome.
It was his own fault. he says. and proved
a sharp lesson he never forgot. In his
own words:
I was engaged to address a large num-
ber of children in the afternoon. the meet-
ing to be held on the lawn back of the
Baptist church in Providence. R. I. In
the forenoon a. friend met me and said:
“ I have some first-rate cigars. will you
vs a few '9"
” No. I thank you."
“ Do ta ke half a dozen."
" I have no where to put them."
7 " You can put half a dozen in your
pocket."
I wore a cap in those days. and I put the
cigars into it. and at the appointed time I
went to the meeting. I ascended the plat-
form and faced the audience of more than
2,000 children. As it was out of doors I
kept my cap on. for fear of taking cold.
and I forgot all about the cigars. Toward
the close of my speech I became much in
earnest. and after warning
against bad company. bad habits and the
saloons. I said:
" Now, boys. let us give three rousing
cheers for temperence and for cold water.
New. then. three cheers. Hurrah!"
And taking of! my cup. I waved it most
vigorously. when away went the cigars
The
remaining cheers were very faint. and
were nearly drowned in the laughter of
l was mortified and ashamed.
could
platform
were
still more aggravated by a boy com-
with
saying:
” Here‘s one of your cigars. Mr. Gough.“
Though [never afterwards put cigars
in my cap or hat. when going to the meet-
ing. I am ashamed to say it was some
time after that before I gave up cigars al-
right into the midst of the audience.
the crowd.
and should
I have
out of
have been relieved
sunk through the
sight. My feelings
ing up to the steps of the platform
one of those dreadful cigars.
together.
——————o~e
How lie Cold his how.
There are various ways of showing one‘s
displeasure at loud talking or other inter-
ruptions at the theatre. one good method
being to fire the ill-bred person bodily
over the rail into the orchestra. Perhaps.
however the gentlest way is the best. and
slates the nuisance soonest. as the follow—
‘I'he other
evening. while the audience at Baldwin
were industriously sniveling at the tribu-
lation of "Corslie." a couple of San Mateo
rustics. sitting in the front row of the
dress circle. began an earnest discussion as
ing little incident will show:
to the merits of a certain prize sow re-
cently purchased by one of them. The
controversy waxed louder. and a gentle-
man whosa; behind the talkers reached
over and touching one of them on the
arm. whispered:
“ Excuse me. my friend. but how much
is that sow worth 7-"
The former stared for a moment and
finally said:
“ About twelve dollars. I s‘poee."
“ Exactly." said the gentlemen, taking
out-“ his pocketbook and tendering e
greenback. “Bore k a twenty. New
that-or‘sminezjustlethersloee, ifyou
“'9 neirhborins audience snickered.
sndelthoughthecrestfsllen countryman
Weshudvsimpt to turn at. no.
ofthcesrcssmhym Wmmd
W9"? ‘8‘“ dollars change. the
uhwucrnshlnginitseflmudhm
“Millet followed :51! eyes were
sendednirsblyupontho philanthropic
mt“ loaned book nod mod.
.sllirssiorsdhi-mhmr.
-wlsatfisdelegstiocfrcndcwnthe
“hydrates: they tried to boy
V {Wink “mm“.m.
*usgndfc-ditshdeis
-—-—ose———,- . ,
I] I .— , .- . _ _
.wam-mjm ..
The gentleman‘s
hat wnssoon in requisition. and he left
with the impression that "great is the
replied the
guest. “ he is not s fool, but a very sensi-
the boys
is! use
.ss :1, ‘
Neva-letthetnorrow’ssun still andyou
etverisnce. Ilseswendrscewmvew:
itwtlldc you good. end thereby your
nindswillgrow together contented in
thatlovewhich is stronger than deeth.
and you will become truly anew-lb-
I w~-~—'—v~s
Belt-c Water on Fem.
‘I‘eksspieceofpeperend folditup. u
sohoclbcys do. his s sens" box without
s lid. Ban; this up to e wslking stick by
four threads. end support the stick upon
books or other convenient props. Then s
lamp crtwsrtnusthe placed under this
dainty csnldron. In s few minutes the
water will boil. The only fear is lest the
threeds should catch fire. and let the
water spill into the lamp and over the
table. The deuce must. therefore. not be
too large—The paper does not burn be-
cause it is wet; and even if it resisted the
wet. it still would not burn through. for
the heet imported to iton one side by the
flame. would he very rapidly conducted
away by the water on the other. Another
experiment of a similar nature. but per
haps even more striking. is as follows:
Twist up the the edges of a common play-
to fashion it into a light tray.
other.- .‘qure.
Ass Intelligent Donkey.
tion among certain customers. One day.
however. the master was taken ill. where-
slone.—The panniers were accordingly
pannier.
messenger had called at the right doors.
instances he had pulled the bell with
his teeth.when kept waiting. From that
rounds alone—Exchange.
“7--.... _,
He Still Lives.
Some years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce of the
World‘s Dispensary and Invalid‘s Ilotel of
Buffalo. N. Y.. nnd London. was sent for
to examines terrible disease of the knee-
joiut. resulting in ulceration and exten-
sive sloughing of the bone and tissues.
The man's life had bm-u (It'spllll‘f‘d of by
the previous attendants. Amputation at
the thigh was promplly decided upon and
skillfully performed by Dr. Pierce. and as
after treatment to purify the blood and
prevent a recurrence of the malady the
Doctor‘s Golden. Medical Discovery was
freely prescribed. The man‘s system was
thoroughly purified and strengthened. be
rapidly gained his health. the stump hesi-
ing nicely. and he is to—dsy a. happy man.
This case was among the first in which
this wonderful blood purifier was tested
It has since manifested its wonderful
power over the worst scrofulous and other
blood diseases. Taken for a time it so pu-
rifies and strengthens the svstem as to
strongly fortify it against the encroach-
ments of diseases. Sold by druggists.
Minnnsvxnns, Mica. Feb. 15. 1879.
Hon. R. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sir—I would say that I have sold
your medicine for seven years.
den Radical Discovery is the best cough
cured.
my children.
coughs in a day or two.
used it several times when down sick.
invariably gives immediate relief.
sale increases daily.
J. B. Knsrsn. Druggist.
————¢..—————
A Good Introduction.
It cures their colds and
Rev. J. G. Smith. of Hartford. who after
having suffered for years from Chronic
Liver Disease and indigestion. obtained
the medicine and was cured. This faith-
ful pastor. thinking of the bodies as well
as the souls of his people, at once began
the advocacy of “Favorite Ihmedy"
among them. and has been the happy in-
strument of saving scores of lives. “Fa-
vorite Remedy“ie now as well known in
Connecticut as along the Hudson. One
dollar a bottle. All druggists sell it. Dr.
David Kennedy. proprietor. Runduut. N.
Y. w“
Rave Wissssr's Balsam ssl \Vild
Cherry alwaysnthend. . It cures colds.
Coughs. Bronchitis. Whooping Coughs
Croup. Influenza. Consumption. and all
Throat and Lung Complaints. 50 cents
and Si shottle. -
———-—*.—-—-—
Hot weather produces inaction of the
liver. Inaction of the liver causes dis-
usedkidncyu. and diseased kidneys un-
derminsthslitc quicker» than consump-
tion. Allthese baubles can be avoided
by using Wernér‘efiele Kidney and Liver
Cure. the purest and best remedy ever
discovered.
—-~—-ooe—-—-——
The largest livery owner in Maine uses
Kendall‘s Bpevin Cure with the bet suc-
cess. Reed their sdvertisement.
——“..-—-
This wns whet broke the engagement.
statime. test whentheyhsdboth sworn
tcioveesch “u- ""cntll deetl: do us
part." anwyculookiovelisr.
Sim—Yanks s. let—Be grsbhsd his
in: card. or other bit of cardboard. so as
Do this
trev place a layer of smell shot or bits
of lead. and heat it over the flames of a
lamp. The lend will melt. but the card
will not burn. It may be charred a little
around the edges. but immediately below
the lead it will not be burned. for here
again the lead conducts of! the heat on
one side so fast as it is supplied on the
A Spanish peasant. living in the suburbs
of Madrid. has long been in the habit of
repairing daily to the city. accompanied
by a donkey laden with milk for distribu-
upon his wife suggested that the use
should be sent on the customary journey
filled with cans of milk as usual. and a bit
of paper was attached to the donkey‘s
headstall. requesting the customers to help
themselves;to their ordinary allowance of
milk. and to putback the cans into the
OE started the donkey. and he
returned in due course with the cans
empty. and with everything in order. The
master found upon inquiry that the trusty
without missing one. and {3.180. in some
day forward the donkey has gone his
The (lol-
remedy I have ever used andJn every case
where I have recommended it. it liltn‘
Ihave used it in my family for
My wife has
It
Its
"Favorite Remedy was introduced into
Connecticut in 1877. nt,the solicitation of
hodieswtththsknlhsndthsngweusgsest
A
ht mm. the lest thieed. One of
his friends meeting him exclaimed:
“Wield methet youhsd snow hat.
endI‘ll he hsnged if you haven‘t!"
“ Oh. yes.“ said the raiser. looking as if
he were a trifle eshsmed of himself.
“ you see my wife kept telling me thet
theoldonswsss good deal worn out.
Well. yesterday was my wife‘s birthday.
and I got myself a new hat for her birth-
day present."
W
A minister who had preached several
times in an asylum for the 1 issue was
especially drawn toward on .f the pn-
tien‘s who had listened intum « to his sen
men. The last time he prim od there he
referred to the custom of It .100 women
throwing their children lulu the Ganges.
After service he sought an opportunity for
s personal conversation with his eager
listener. “ The patient grasped his hand
warmly. and said: “ I couldn‘t help think-
ing while you were telling that story that
it was a great pity your mother didn't
chuck you into the river when you were a
baby.“
Is made from a Simple Tropical Leaf of
Rare Value. and isu Positive Retired)
for all the diseases that onuso pain in the
lower part of the body—Jot 'l‘orpid Liver.
Headaches. Jundico. Dizziness. (iruvol.
Malaria. and all difficulties of the Kid-
neys. Liver and Urinary Organs. For
I‘l'mttle III-cases. Monthly Monstrun-
tions. and during frog-nanny. it has no
equlu. It restores the organs thut mukc-
the blood. and hence it is the bust Blond
Purifier. It is the only known remedy
that cures Bright‘s Discus“. For Diabo-
tos. use Warner‘s info Diabetes
Cure.
For Sula by Ilruggists and all lh-nlvrs ul
BI.” per bottle. Largest bottle in the
market. Try it.
H. H. WARNER a. (‘0.. Rochester. N.\'
HOSLEITE B’s
STOMACH
Bun:
There is no .-ivilized nation in the Wont-
35
em Hemisphere in which the ullity ul‘
Ilostelier‘s Stomach Bitter as a tonic. cow
rective. and nnti—bilinus nimlivinv. is not
known and npprmrinlml. While it is :i
medicine for all seasons and climate. it is
especially suited [u the l‘allllllllllll.‘ concr-
ntcd by the w: ntlior. llf‘I-lli; the lllll'l'h'. :uul
best vegetable stimulant in Illt! ‘VUI'IJ.
For sale by all Druggisis uml llculvrs.
to whom apply for lIusivllvr‘s Almanac
for ll'l’ll.
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND dOST RELIABLE
neurons in THE wonw mu
m: CURE or
Coughs. Colds, Hosrseness.
Sore Throat, Bronchitis.
Influenza, Asthma.
Whooping Cough,
Group, and
livery mention of the
THROAT. llIlIliS MID CHEST.
including
CONSUMPTION.
A WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN WRITESI
" It does not dry up a cough. and leave the cause
behind. as is the case with most preparations, but
loosens it. cleanses the lungs and alleys irritation.
thus removing the cans: of complaint"
DO NOT BE DECEIVEI) by articles boar-
lng similar names. Be sure you get
‘DR. WISTAR'S ”WI 0! WILD CHERRY.
with the signature of " I. BUTTS " on the wrapper.
50 Cents and ILOO u Bottle.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Bos-
nJless. Sold bydrnggistssnd dealers ccnerslb
sunamugrnsnou.
lemon! of Blane from the Builder by
the Elite. Dr. Kennedy‘s 1- Faves-loo
My” afterwards given ‘0 PN-
veue the We». Issues-Its).
Ir.8lnieon'rietssll.cf5angerties(
of Kingston). R.Y.,hsdbeen treetodformeevcn
yesrshyvsrleus physicisssforwhst they
“matheUnthmwlthcflhm'
It. mmmwmnmam.
(WE'Lwho bendhistwshleto?
qucmusmnnsnu-
dsr. Thebestsrstenesnucvedthefcdn
- it“ W,
madman. veryrtchend'
l'i
ll
3
2’
2%
raw
Eran
‘eflOllON
Eng pun 31min]. 30 an“ no} v
‘SMNOEIJ.
'seong qsemoq 1'8 SGAOH) 3mm
‘SIEIEIOII HIM
5‘1 9“” ‘3‘“ 939 I’ll“ omoo 01 1110M seem-13.1; J lnq fiuiqlou email “in ours namopuag
Ill!“ modlulm um ~1le manunm .m [unjmnlg u! lmSlail .{uu ump $0.1nt :1 mmoq is 1191330 on: spoon yo noun asoqs cum
>>l4r$r>>’
:1 :3 5 :3 7." 3'3 F'v‘
7. 'A 7. 7. 7. '/. 7.
(I: .i. U4 '1} J; J. '1. Cl.‘
o fl. [la y: w 1. ‘71. :1.
a. . .
S.
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0:; E 7‘ tn 1.; -- ~33
:12 c J". c "i :p 3‘- 3
p - i g e i i
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= I"
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.2: o- '5 Fl
.52: _==,,;
'5 4.2.52...
9:“fi'3a’
C4 = .ni41=s-
'1 " ‘u-e-i
' ‘ EL‘A'vd
so '1. :5
m = I!
LA
2 C:
:' :15???
7: “33%;”
._. t: : “. -‘* '1“
7‘: E73774“—
.--: SILL. mi“
-. _. ,. e-
r? :— V' '71‘ 3n“
0 ; 3::- '76:;
w ‘I'l'-
s E
H} ‘mtII'IlJ I
.7.-
TI
For . IZJBEC~ . . -3.l.l‘u-ll ..... Farm
“ "FJ’E‘RS HAPPY
at OUR HOME,
liml Elm may Ix“ foo.”
\‘(ila :
.IIOW!‘
' “ ”131T. . l have
"l..?LIIl‘§'l‘Y To EdT.
' . JPLENTY To SELL.
ll'v Read
The American
Agriculturist,
unvl lis Thousands of (loud
lllnis and suggestions help in
l . think. plun.sml work licllrr
um mun- pro/lluhly. It helps
l'. ”'0. and plvasvsum! lustrous
l“" i'hllilrvn. It is first ra'h
i- " owl-y Mun Woman. and
i in (3.x: i'llhme. sml
l'.ll."lll'[j - night to have It."
1; “1" Help You.
TRY IT l
4...............,.....,..‘.....
Terms for Vol. 40 (1881».
ts:..'un'l‘l1rm~. $4: i Four. 95.
.x‘. lies! of I his your free.
(”in Specimen for 0 Chats.
.. ~~\rvw\rt
:3.- __ .1 ‘ at;
Established In 194?.
.l. 40... . ..1 S341.
800 Instrntilve.
Original. Pleasing.
Useful Bugrsvings.
splendid Premiums
iii no Pout.
M ml yonr a (.1st on metal
“In! for l'x'rc flip” (if 4‘}
[won Illummwd Descriptions.
German Edition ORJINGE JUDD CO...
supplied on some Publishers.
terms as theL‘nnIim. '3. :5 IlrniUI\\'ny. NEW YORK.
AGENTS “'AN'I‘ED
(.50 to clan n MummEIIIIIIIIIIPEDIII
'! Itsw idfnri f iv
Ekow To Bane” .M'un. filmy-Hwy»
chnnlcs and “ci‘khixnnln
YOUR OWN Selling lint. Low pl’ivv.
Grenl llluw". Uns siren!
LAWYER sold .300 in one town. eu'
> . other!“ in 36 days. on.
r-lh .- .S In I! days. Saw-s t‘rn than its cflel. and
r\' o'lmrlv warns it. Sand for «import and terms.
.... numeral Airenls Wuuleu. alluring
P. W. “hull-hilt a 00.. 1.000 Art‘h 8L.l’hll’n. 4's.
‘ O
s
insure
. NOTA “Y
,\
lent Estate, and llqnsc mil.
STRAIN“? “Gm FOREIGN DRAM .
Washington stress. Opposite l' 0.
ul 3001‘“ NORWALK. 00H“.
WOOD 85 GANUNG,
II ousc, Sign
&. Ornamental
PAINTERS.
l‘upvr ilauunmu lilaizirr. (3 rubber.
..
s‘.l(‘.
MULLrNcs. BROS
l‘Hliliifltlll n. s l‘. 'l‘l':"l‘l.::.}
Carriages & Wagons
'I‘U UNDER.
REPAIRINE lualllleHlNCHifiS
Now owl memwl llzuul “'ngyznns an
Huggins nu luunl. for sale or
exchange.
1‘: \II'IJ wou- :'.\oi .l 1. MN N0
GOING ormf
li~\l.‘(i.»\IN.~' 1N
BUQTS aflll SHOES
NO“' 13 THE TIME!
(in 'I‘()
C. H. Harvey’s
FUR Yill'll
unis 3!. Shoes
u-wvn u... M
(hunrnl .‘ushilmL-ni uf ull
Knob. Killing :ii
(in nl Flux l\'.
LGW PRICES.
=‘oinv ()ll(‘. 1'0”“: .-\Il
l
. wr. ‘vlziin lillll llnrshul fh‘lsu.
mouth Noru’ulk.
For n l’ouml nl‘ Good
IlllPPBl'. I
At G. W. ”Day’s
l
1 «one fireman nun-m sandals.
, uncommon- ....N
M. DAVIS.-
Te ell his patrons. end the many residents or fish
acid County. in
READY Minnesornmo
AND
Gent’s Furnishing Goods.
Bu! gum hisplarc of business in the new llmrl
ultllf‘k.falltl look at the great vsrieiy in quality mil
sly c c
U LS’I‘ ll RET'I‘S,
ULSTERS.
0V EIICOA'I‘S.l
&c. &ic.
The host in the County. and no Illll-Iflkl‘ ,
. Nothing to 0mm] our hlni‘li of (icnl‘s Furnilhlng
floods eu'r lmfurv rim-n in lllis in“ u. l
Great Bargains lln
Knit. Jackets. if
livvizvlhing New and ("lull”).
Gall And See Us,“
l.
l
l
l
Boots& Shoes
The Best in the City
.\ Full Assortment of
(lonts' Low Shows.
Gaiters.
.Ilzulins'
Kid Iiulluu.
~ (\T—
3‘7 Main St...
Opposite It. It. Depot. South Morwalk
Button and (‘ongrcss
Best. French
BROWN’S
v
,_- m
' new.
All Brands and I’r'lcee.
LATH,
BEST BANGOR.
Fence Railing-
and Pickets.
Walnut. Ash and
Cherry.
Whitewbod
Oak.
.7 ._h_.____*-____.. u ‘
NOW
HOYT’S
The Best Cough Remedy Ever 0-
fcrcd to the Public.
Try a.
by Drug/91's“ (Inner-«H
and «I
For «he
Soul ls Norsvnl I. . l‘ousi.
Averill ,
Chemical
”a ._____ Palm
Julms’
Asbestos .
W Palm
.
W‘
Slat]
iron
While Lead,
ETC. . ETC. . AT
Raymond Bros.
- llallai
Granite and Brown‘e‘tone
Palm.
Oil, Thiamine
Artist
—IN—
.h 3» A 5'}.
‘ . pols???
. l w}:
f '
VK‘A' ‘54; ,fl ‘
\Vork of all Descriptions.
Manuel and Plimlers slabs
Cemetery Lots lnclosed
Prices.
Steaming Wharf.
South Norwallr. Ct.
a,
Henry R. Fitch.
Take
cough Syrup.
Hoyt's Pharmacy.
Jliie'sfll ‘Cavanagll,
and liiiilau liarlla.
Monuments, Fencing, Coping, &c.
p .
‘ Orders promptly attended to. at the Low.
est
tam: ~ may
Millinery l
FA NCY GOODS
w" FOR ,TIIEW
IIIILIII AISI'
”new 1
The Latest Novelties and an
entire new stock ol ‘3‘:
wmumui
and Maple‘. 31380138.
And all Kinds of Hard \Vood. 811‘st
~r—«w--— sa'rnvs.
llooflng and Sheathing 1“WISHES.
l’upcr. - ”no”-
is OUR
Fanny [lands Denali
“'illbe found line of linsicry. Glow-s.
Handkerchiefs. Corsets. Ruclws.
Novelties in Lace Fichus.
.Silk and Muslin Ties.
memfioods 1*
w«AMP—v
l
Glllllli‘flll’lllil'lllfl Gluals. l
Lndies' Underwear,
Jewelry, ling
union!
Just received a fine line of
Switches.
Curls.
Braids.
Perfection s.
Etc.
And everything in the line of"T
:XISO
(‘uuibings into Switches, etc.
Iluir Goods. mule up
PRICES TO SUIT
Mrs. HEreiger.‘
New llotel BuildinO‘.
SO. NOR WALK.
iuhnnm.
vn-d. m- ii is rcrlnin in its effects and does no! blurs!
Rt’lltl proof bi low.
F ll 0 M
A Prominent Physician.
\\'srhingtonvillo Ohio, June lfih. 18%|.
Dr B. .l Kendall at i"o.. Gents—Reading )oiir :v‘r
\‘rriisvnwnt in 'l‘nrf. Ficld and Farm. of your lim-
«lnll‘s n mvin Cure. and Inn ing a vnlusble and spinal!
horn: w iicli had horn lame from ti will for 05F““§““
umnllls. I sent in you fora battle by express. u'lnx’li
in six weeks reruoved all lameness and enlargemvn:
mm a large splint from another him-e. and both horses
Mr today as sound as coin. The one home wss
worth to me 51m. Itco-pccihilly yours.
II. A. Biili'l‘OLET'I‘.
Statement Made
UNDER OATH.
To “'hnm it his): Concern—4h the year 1875 l term-d
with Kendall‘s Spnvln Cure. a bone spnvlu of rim-ml
mmuhs‘ growth. nesrlv hslfas lsrge as s lion‘s mgr.
sud eomydciely slnpr the lameness and remm'i‘d ll!"
. enlargement. l have “cited the ever since \vr.‘
herd. and he never has been lune. nor cupid l 5“"
see my diner-once in the size of the heck joints mm
1 treated him with Keridsll‘s Spsvin‘Cure.
. AINES.
Roo- Fslls. Vt... rob. 5.12579.
Fiiwixn I?“ subscribed to are me thb 15th day
c . . ..
1811).
JOHN G. JENNE. Justice of (human
.w...m.w
m
‘ Kendall‘s Spavin Cure in snrelu its elects. mild :n
us sution as If does not blister. yet it is, Ill-ll
and powerful to reach every deep lasted or m rv
Geo. B. Plaisted.
llrgg'gs l
Potent Medicines. Fancy
‘ floods. Perfumery,
“II“! 1““!!!le Douala!“ bulk.
. W crayons-a. _
, 0h” “WILL.
4mm.» sconce. plhtcrgsli .1
Ems
DEALER IN
.PtH-Ntll-S
Cabinet
Organs,
Vio I ._
J M. POTTER,
move any bony growth or other on such nu
spavlnu. rpllmn. curbs. callous. 33m“. swell! 9. any
lameness and all culummwnls thespian anglirnhp.
or rheumatism in WI“ nod for any pa yarn-hick :l
lllllggm laser? {or mnl'l omen“. t In no! known
0 -t ii men! or u ever and,snfingn;il.i
and yet uncerleiu in its enacts.
Send address for illustrated Circulir which we think
gives poutlve proof of its virtues. No hesevvr
moi With such nnqnslliiled success to our .
tom:- welgossbgun. . r "‘ 5::-
cc per tt .orsix cram-1w .A drug
(hits hsve it or on it for You. w It gill henna: to
any address on mcc prof .rlceb'the
Du. Ii. . KKIIDA (30..
' Enmburgh'mls. Vm,
Sgld by all Druggiets.
This is s comfortable room litter! npfcr the benefit
of the public genernly . stunted on m sills u! loll
‘imt. over Road's Jewslr . stow. Clerk and Leno‘s
Block. pwiynppuslte ltsl rod Down. ‘fionth lie!-
wsik. u. It is upon rams s. 1a.. in! up... Tm
«ovum is well 1: Med. worm and comfortable. 1! IF
also: cars-3m" “i.” ‘3“ “9...“:
‘ is: p. on I I W 9
instructive and lit-ousting We ,
V ‘ COFFEE ROOK-
rmnimm» the
. some leer. and I,
ledan muss. w..tnI:eI u to
serve none Italidrdoles‘mnm
thofolfowm pm i , .h' "
to: fimwflhm . "
fifiifl‘l‘u. with Cinch... goo
s
liens-s fined on! better
sandwich. Seep n‘. I
. O ‘ . ‘
is
Norwalk Chronicler