l.
l2 l
a» ’ P P ' Pi’mples. Blotohes :3;
o— " g and Old Sores :fi
: PRICKLY ASH POKE RO0T‘-"—"""—". _ . , w
g- Add POTASSIUM -. Catarrh. Malaria 3
332—: JAE . and Kidney Troubles :3
g Marvelous Cures 2:23;;‘1333322‘3‘: 23:31:; 3
g a Blood Poison glam..the greatest blood purine; 7-:
W In ' Msssggnfiilrligih'uohhgglzgdtanna'b! w
QED-v .
g Bheumatlsm
E and Scroiula
‘9‘ P. . . rifles the blood. bulldsup.
@— the Itveli'akpuand debilitated, gives
@—
tren ch't-o weakened nerves expels
(Bliseages, giving the patient health and
o:
w
ha iness where sickness gloom
feepllhgs and lassltude first p'revaile .
For rimary.secondary and tertiary
s philIiJs. for blood poisoning. mercu-
9‘“ r al oison, malaria, dyspepsia. and
0.... in al blood and skin diseases, like
blotches. pimples. old chronic ulcers.
9“ tetter. scald head, boils, erysipelas
eczema-we may as . without fear 0
contradiction,that . P. P. is the best
. blood purifler in the world,and makes
ositive, speedy and permanent cures
4" Pu all cases.
adios whose systems are poisoned
9" add whose blood is in an impurecondi-
9-.— on. due to menstrual irregularities
fl eculiarly benefited by the won:
are n
g..- ertles of P. P. P.—Pric kly Ash, Poke
5 Boot and Potassium.
0.. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893.
9" — me icine from my own ersonal
a... kggvledge. I was afleCted with heart
was treated b the very best
35 years, and spent hdndreds of dol-
e’l—r out flndin relief. I have only taken
3" one bottlg of your P. P. P., and can
good than anything I have ever taken.
can recommend your medicine to all
I
W sufiorers of the above diseases.
0... MR 1 «
9-" Jerful tonic and blood c..eanslng prop-
I can 5 oak in the highest terms of
disease. pleurisy and rheumatism for
h sicians
9" Farsi), tried every known remedy with-
cheerfully say it has done me more
@—
l 3. ll . . ;
Springfield. Green County. lilo.
1‘1.“
fidlddidddh
: nan Sras—I bou ht, a bottle 0
Gdiir 113.1% P. at Hot SpgngsbArk. and
thee done me more oodt an t res
months‘ treatment att e Hot Springs.
Beudéhree 1313:1115” gag. D.
s so u
e p .1113. M. ivEW'rON.
Aberdeen. Brown County. 0.
Capt. J: D. Johnltono . '.
.- I here.
To an whom it may concern gm” 7
«Q
lllll
f to the wonderful top
315??! 13'. for eruptions of the s in. I
annered for several years with an am ”6
sightly and disagreeable eruption on v-fl
my face. I tried ever kuownreme-
dy but in vain,plntlll Péurieg' was used,
and am now on re y .
d J. D. JOHNSTON.
(Blane by) Savannah. GI.
Skin Cancer Cured.
Testimonyfrom the Mayor of Sequinmu‘.‘
a pm Tax. January 14 1893.
Misgns. LlPPMAN Baos. Savannah.
Ga.: Gentlemen—I have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin. usually
known as skip1 cranctilrp: tggrgyelygprsi;
t din an oun g o -
Ifull-riflesgthe blood and removes allir- "6
v—C
lllllllll
ritation from the seat of the disease
and prevents any spreading of the
.- I have taken five or six bottles
and feel confident that another course
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach
troubles. Yours truly
CAPT. w. M. RUST.
Attorney at Law.
Book on Blood—[liens dolled Fro'e.
ALL DRUGGISTS BELL IT.
LEPPMAN BROS. ‘
PROPRIETORS,
Lippman’e Bloek,Snvnnnah, Ga
soilillllélllll
llll
v-O
fillvlill
i’
‘x . STATE} PRODUCTIONS.
Q
fl ‘4 a.
...,
Seeds.
and Hebron Seed Potatoes.
all kinds.
m3. .
Timothy, Red Top and all other kinds of Gras
Choice Barley Seed, Oats, Maine Rose
Garden Seeds of
A large lot
Cotton Seed Meal.
Dirty Salt, suitable for sowing on land.
The Holmes, Keelor 81 Selleok Co. "
13.50. gland II Wall Street.
an
" '.'-‘—'-‘»“l5 =«
- ' {OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES OF
n- u .ttNIT'U'BEI
CHILDREN’S CARRI AGE
From $5.00 -Up.
RAYMOND & SONS,
as and 4:8 Main'street,
Norv‘valk, Conn.
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
selling at Hard Times Prices.
largest assortment to .be
HARD WOOD Bedroom
We are offering the.
found in Norwalk.
Suits, $14, 16 and $18.
SILK BROUATELLE Parlor Suits, $40.
RU G SATIN TRIMME
D Parlor Suits$ 45.00. Also
FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS.
Teleph 3 )6 Call, 77-4, '
liver, and kidneys.
for this immense popularity, and. that reason
will cure you. All dealers sell it.
Smoo.
....FACT.‘
We offer’ the best remedy in the world, sell it in an honest measure
bottle (full pint),»warrant it to cure all diseases of the blood, stomach,
It is curing thousands who otherwxse might die. It‘
is selling in vast quantities, one dealer ordering 300 dozen in one lot, and
the monthly increase of sales is over 400 per cent.
Full pint bottle, $1.00; 6 bottles,
Made by the sole proprietors, Clover medium: 00., Augusta.
Now, there’s a reason
is Merit. Clover Bitters
O
THI S IlIAY‘ INTEREST
YOU
IT DOES ME
We are Bound to Live and Let Live!
4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.0
4 Shoes Tocd or Set ...................... .75
4 Tue. seti inch and under (per set). . . . 1.50
A Good R1m 1% and under, (each) ...... .75
Good Common Spokes, (each) ............ .12
Good Pair Shafts, 1roned in good shape. 4,00
Steel Tire 1 1; 3-16 and. under“ (each)... 1.00
And all J obbmg at lowest livmg iprices. 11
~ work guaranteed. ,
, Yours respectfully, .
,William 13-. English,
In ECHANI 0' S TBEET, NOR WALK
I
assure Lessons.
its... GEORGE W. BRADLEY (dau htor
M can W Nor med
._ _ s ory mstruc ion
L’mnoat her home. No. 193 main Biregt. if“ P
\
:6
THE ONLY PERFECT"
9 .
g Substitute for Mother's Mil/r.
Wallingford, Conn.
My boy has never been sick 9. day since be
commenced taking Mellin’s Food, nor well
a moment before he took it.
J. J. REDMOND.
9 , Charlestown, Mass.
Gentlemen : ”Have been an invalid for
several months and Mellin’s Food is the only
food I’ve had that I relished , and at the same
time nourished and strengthened.
Mrs. A. B. DAVIS...
SEND'i‘or our book, “ The Care and
‘ Feeding of Infants,” mailed
Free to any address.
Dollher-soodalo;-co.. Boston, Mass.
m
\
»oooomommlmomoog
What Farmers and Stoekmen Raise in
‘ »Various' Commonwealtha. ’
Delaware has 9,000 farms, valued at
$37,000,000. The state produced in 1889
4,000,000 bushels of corn and 1,200,000
of wheat. It exports every year 7,000,-
000 quarts of strawberries and 55,000,-
000 baskets of peaches.
Missouri grows 210,000,000 bushels of
corn, 36,000,000 of oats, 20,000,000 of
wheat and 13,000,000 pounds of tobac-
co.. The lead product has exceeded
100,000,000 pounds in a single year,
and the zinc has equaled 42,500 tons a_
year. .
Illinois produces $270,000,000 of farm
products every year. The grain prod-
uct reaches $145,000,000; live stock,
$50,000,000; dairy products, $27,000,000;
hay and potatoes, $26,000,000. The farm
property is valued at more than $1,000,-
000,000. ,
‘ Ohio raises 100, 000,000 bushels of
corn, 37,000,000 of wheat, 37,000,000 of
cats, 12,000,000401 potatoes, 35,000,000
pounds of tobacco and 8,000,000 tons of
hay yearly. The vineyards produce
2,500,000 gallons of wine and 30,000,000
pounds of grapes.
Wisconsin raises every year $105,000,-
000 worth of farm products. The cat
crop is 43,000,000 bushels; corn, 38,000,-
000; wheat, 21,000,000; barley, 12,000,-
000. The live stock is valued at $80,-
000,000. Over 10,000 square miles are
_ underlaid by mineral deposits.
Colorado has 3,000,000 acres under
artificial irrigation. The farm products
exceed $12,000,000 a. year; there are 1,-
500,000 cattle, 2,000,000 sheep; the coal
fields cover 40,000 square miles; the
supplies of marble, granite and other
building stone are inexhaustible.
Arkansas has 100,000 farms which
produce 600,000 bales of cotton, 900,000
bushels of sweet potatoes, 1,000,000
pounds of tobacco, 42,000,000 bushels
of corn and 2,000,000 bushels of wheat.
From the Arkansas forests are cut over
$20,000,000 of lumber every year.
Wyoming has 30,000 square miles of
coal deposits. There are 5,000 miles of
irrigating canals, watering 2,000,000
acres. The canals cost-over $10,000,000.
The live stock interests exceed $100,-
000,000 in value. Over $5,000,000 in
bullion has been taken from the mines'
in one county.
WROTE SERMONS WHILE ASLEEP
The Remarkable Sohmambullstlc Feat 01
an English Theologlcal Student.
One of the most remarkable and puz-
zling stories of somnambulism is re«
lated by the London News. The sub-
ject was a young ecclesiastic at a semi-
nary. , The bishop of the diocese was
so deeply interested that he went
nightly to the young man’s chamber.
He saw him get out of bed, secure pa-
per, compose and write sermons. On
finishing a. page he read it aloud.
When a word displeased him he wrote
a correction with great exactness. The
bishop had seen abeginning of some
of these somnambnlistic sermons, and
thought them well composed and cor-
rectly written. Curious to ascertain
whether the young man made use of
his eyes, the bishop put a card under
his chin in such a. manner as to prevent
him seeing the paper on the table be-
fore him, but he still continued to
write. Not yet satisfied whether or
not he could distinguish different- ob-
jects placed before him, the bishop
took away the piece of paper on which
he wrote and substituted several other
kinds at different times. He always
perceived the change, because the
pieces of paper were of different sizes.
When a piece exactly like his own was
substituted he used it, and wrote his
corrections on the places correspond-
ing to those on his own paper. . It was
by this means that portions of his noc-
turnal compositions were obtained.
His most astonishing production was a
piece of music written with great ex-
actitude. He used a. cane fora ruler.
The clefs, the flats and the sharps were
all in their right places. The notes
were all made as circles, and those re-
quiring it were afterward blackened
with ink. The words were all written
below, but once' they were in such very
large characters that they did not come
directly below their proper notes, and.
perceiving this, he erased them all and
wrote them over again.
DEPTH OF THE ATLANTIC.
One Spot That Measures Four and a
Quarter Miles Deep.
The floor of the Atlanticocean is
now almost as well—known to the ex-
ports of the hydrographic bureaus of
the. world as the surface is to the most
experienced navigators. Its depths,
currents, tides, etc., have been care-
fully and systematically studied from
Greenland and Spitzbergen to the
great ice barriers of the antarctic cir-
cle. Prof. Forbes gives some reliable
data on ocean depths for use in
“Notes for the Curious.” “The gen—
eral contour of the Atlantic’s undulat-
ing bed may now be regarded as pretty
well determined. * * * Scarcely
any portion of its floor has a depth ex-
ceeding 3,000 fathoms, or about three
and a quarter miles. There is a re-
markable exception to this last state-
ment, however, in a wonderful sink or
depression lying about one hundred
miles north of St. Thomas, an island
off the coast of Africa in the Gulf of
Guinea. The outlines of. this depres-
sion are similar to those of» an old-
timc river bed. The Challenger ex-
pedition traced its meanderings for
upwards of 1,000 miles, finding por-
tions of it more thana mile deeper
than the surrOunding ocean, making
the depth of the Atlantic at those
points not less than four and a quarter
miles, or about 3,875 fathom s.”
Stations.
New words, or the old words with
modified meanings, have been intro~
duced into our language by railways.
.Thc word station, in the sense of
,a. place for travelers to stop at, is
thought to be one of these. That eon-
jectur'e' is that when a general term
was required by the early railway
makers to indicate a stopping place for
the trains, some one, calling to mind
the stations with which Britain was
studded in the Roman time, suggested
what was then a new use of an old
word. '
Bead (theGAstrs.
"A woes muexnm mum... '
lm l‘hoir Boy on non-
interning?!“
ends 2 Just One Day.
A Chicago wife ’and mother had p‘
proud moment the other day.
the sequel to many humiliating occa-
sions when her husband had rcmon-
strated with her concerning their in-
fant son James. Every mother will
recognize the conversations which took
place at these times. .
“Mary," her husband would say,
glancing up from his paper. “you
shouldn’t put Jimmie off in that way.
You ought to answer all his questions.
You musn’t say ‘I don’t know.’ It
ought not to seem too much trouble to
about.”
“Yes,
meekly.
Having been at home all day during
the entire four years of the infant’s ex-
istence, while her husband had seen
the child only for an hour now and
then of, an evening, Mary felt that
,much might be said on the question,
but she refrained. Now, it came to
,pass that one day not long ago Alfred
:announced condescendingly . that he
'was going to take a day off and escort
:Mary and Jimmie to the fair. He felt
:that he was doing a. 'prodigious thing,
gand .he showed what he felt. Mary
was properly impressed. Jimmie, too,
{evinced much joy. That morning M a‘ry
said to her husband: '
' “N ow, Alfred, I’m just going to turn
iJimmie over to you to-day. You an-
lswer his questions and explain things
to him.” _ ' ,
”All riglltl”'exclaimed Alfred glow-
ing with consciOus virtue.
They were going down to the grounds
{on the “whaleback” steamer, and for.
‘five minutes or so after starting J im-
Alfret,” Mary would say
{couldn’t be any task at all to take care
30f him every day and all day. Mary
:bided her time. So did Jimmie, but
not“ for long. Very soon, he said in-
.his infantile drawl, and with a man
nor that was childlike and bland:
“Papa, if we should meet a whale,
how would the whale know that this
boat wasn’t another whale?”
Alfred looked blank.
“Why—er—why—~——” A pause. “Why
-—why,” ,then brightening up. “Oh,
he’d see the smokestack on the back
of this whale, don’t you know? That’s
it. He’d see the smokestack.” -
Jimmie waited a minute. Then—
“Papa,” he said, “how would the
whale know that it didn’t have a
smokestack on its own back?”
Alfred hasn’t answered that question
yet, and Mary has received no further
gdvice on bringing up J immie.—N. Y
un.
.A WASTEFUL ECONOMY.
The Low-Priced Service of Many Homes
an Extravagant Item.
The first and greatest of wasteful
economies is low-priced service. There-
, by you waste not merely your substance
but yourself. The woman whose mind
is made up that she “will not pay more
than twelve dollars a month,” usually
finds life a, long procession of “girls” in
the rough, who each wing away as
soon as drilled into some semblance of
efficiency. No doubt it is irritating not
to reap where you have sown in
troublous tears, but stop and think a
bit. You were not wholly disinterest
ed. You taught and trained, wrested
with ignorance, fought and overcame
sloven ways, not as a missionary, but
for your own sake, in the hope that
after awhile you might sit at ease amid
orderly comfort. What though it is
through your effort that your servant
is more valuable, recognize that com~
fort and peace of mind are mighty
sumcient returns on the investment,
and do not grudge her a. few dol-
lars more. Honesty, capacity, trained
intelligence have In distinct market
value. At the highest rate they come
much. cheaper than doctor’s bills or
months of running away from the
fiend nervous prostration: Reflect, too
that by not paying you are sole suf-
ferer. Plenty of other people will. To
the girl it is merely a change of homes.
She would .be something more than
human- if. she did not feel and obey the
impulse to better her condition. Put
yourself in her place and see if you
would be willing to work for less than
you could get by merely crossing the
street.
In the other case of a, girl who never
outgrows the twelve-dollar stage it is
safe to say she, is dear at any price.
When at last she grows intolerable
take stock of her reign. Count the
cost of her in moth and rust and sloth,
‘ in wear and tear and breakage, and
see if beside it higher wages do not
sink out of sight. Take account also
of nervous strain, of family jars and
bickering-s wh‘osc root was in the
nether household regions, and it will
not need the bills of butcher and baker
and candlestick-maker to convince you
that your cheap servant cost you a
pretty penny—Harper’s Bazar.
—-—-The' will of Mrs. Anna. E. Brown,
widow of Charles Brown, which was
admitted to probate in Quincy,lll., re-
cently, bequeaths $300,000 to public
charities. Her four nearest relatives,
including her father, receive legacies
of $1,000 each. She gives $55,000.and
her house and furniture in Quincy for
a. home for the aged poor of the city.
She gives 325,000 to the Illinois Humane
Society; $5,000 to the industrial school
for girls in Evanston, 111.; $5,000 to the
Woodland Home for Orphans in Quincy;
05,000 and her diamonds to the Quincy
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
%) Animals; $15,000 each to the Connect-
.l at and the Louisiana branches of the
same society, and $5,000 to the Massa-
chusetts branch.
The Only Test.
Harduppj—I tried to sell those dia-
monds I bought of you, and was "told
they Were not genuine."
J eweler~Did you sell them?
“Yes, for almost nothing." ,
“Well, you go back and try to buy
them. and you will find out that they
are genuine.”-—N. Y. Weekly.
Bead 'thejGAznrra. ' I
It .was
explain to him the things ”he asks.
.mie sat perfectly still, petrified
;by the new experience. Alfred
'was aggressively complacent. He
{said that Jimmie was a model
fof irood behavior; no trouble at
full. Never saw sucha quiet child; it»
S
. foo BREMEREAHEAD
when pim les, boils, carbuncles and
like mani estations of impure blood
appear. They wouldn’t appear if
your blood were pure and your sys-
tem in the right condition. The
show you what you need—a goo.
blood-purifier; that’s what you" get
when you take Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery. ' '
It carries health with it. All
Blood, Skin, and Scalp Diseases,
from a common blotch or eruption
to the werst Scrofula, are cured by
it. It invigorates the liver, purifies
and enriches the blood, and rouses
every organ into healthful action.
In the most stubborn forms of Skin. ~
Diseases, such as
Eczema, Tctter, Erysipelas, Car-
buncles, and kindred ailments, and
with Scro’fula, in every shape, and
all blood-mints, if it fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
7 Iti the cheapest blood-purifier sold.
._ 6’
R 113 BER-
Send 2-ccnt stamp for pictures.
.Wutmis a Cmaror, Hartford, Conn.
19m WEEK.
“fl
_ DEN—E
COUPON
fl
TEN CENTS
Will
Get
Any
Portfolio
Of 3
l “ THE
WORL D
- AN D
FEOP LE
BY
, SUNLIGHT'”
A
An elegant Art Album. Portfolios 1 to
18 now rea y.
swswmwvwwsuswswmvwsw
[f The Norwalk Gazette’s
COUPON
For Our Pontolio oi Phoiographs-
‘\T\\\\\\
N
..st
;
\V
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-\\
.
x
.
m&
Salt - rheum; '
We had hardly, gotten Settled in
our new store when the fire of 'D‘cco-
ration Day knocked us out temporar-‘
, 11y.
When we get the insuranCe adjdst
ed, we expect to knock out all preVious
efforts in the way‘z’of low prices on Dry
Goods ' p -‘ ' '
.Hold on to your'inoney for our big
Sale. , V" 3
Carpet store open at449 MainStrcet.
NQWE Téwfi Moon
0'08an OUt a
Spring
» J. aCke-ts!
Tan and Brown Jackets, *
1 lot
‘ FoMer price $9.00 to $12.00. Your choice for- $3.00.-
1 lot Navy and Black Jackets.
Former price $10.00 to $12.00. Your choice for $5.00.
Vicuna. 010th: Black Jackets.
With large rovers, trimmed with moire, full sleeves, reduced
from $10.00 to $6.50.
Plain Blk- Clay Diagonal Jackets,
Full sleeves and large rovers, $18.00 reduced from $12.50.
Black Diagonal Jackets,
Moire trimmed rovers and 'fcufi's, $10.00 former price $15.00.
Cheviot Jackets, ' - » '
Half tight fitting, $6.00, marked down from $10.00. Special lot
Black and Colored Jackets,
Going at $1.25.
Black and Colored Capes, at greatly reduced price i. 0 close. Ladies
wrappers from 69c to $2. 59. An elegant line of lawn, and parcels wrap
pers, Children’s white suits, from $1.25 to $4.00. ' " ’ ’
mmwmessmwmmwm\
@-
‘l
Norwalk Chronicler