For
Throat" _~
And
Received
Troubles,
’ Lung ,
Take"
\.
aw.“
Highest Awards
At World’sFair.
When in Doubt, ask for Ayer’s Pills.
’ eioral
g...
geisri
will
l..._e__
EUUD
all»
infill
.4
’
at sum)
3
Edi GINGER
Beware of cheap, worthless,
and often dangerous “gingers,”
which are persistently urged,
even forced, upon would-be pur-
chasers of SANFORD’S as “ our
own make,” or “good as San-
ford’s,” or “cheaper than San-
ford’s,” or “ same as Sanford’s,”
etc., by mercenary dealers, not
in'the interest of health, but for
a few cents’ extra profit.
No respectable druggist or
grocer is ever guilty of such
practices.
Containing among its ingredient
of medicinal French brandy and
ginger, it. is vastly superior to the
orthlcss, and often dangerous gingera
Ask for SANFORD’B
l trade mark on the
imported
cheap, w
urged as substitutes.
. GINGER. and look for ow
Avoid all others. '
s the purest
the best of
wrapper. Sold everywhere. POTTER DRUG AND
Cums. Coal, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
ssssrrsrssi
is; You will ride
.5
he»
it
Of
flab——
a Bicycle
course you will ride. All the 5
world will—fashion, pleasure,
business —— men,
women, children.
It takes a. while
sometimes for the
World to recog-
nizeitsprivileges;
but when it does
it adapts itself
promptly. There—
fore, you who are
in the world will
ride a bicycle—a
COL WBIA
bicycle if you desire the best the
world produces; aHartford, the ,
5%! next best, if anything short of a- .
' " Columbia will content you. (
Columbias, $100 ; Hartfords,
- .. $80 $60; for boys and girls, $50.
Porn MFG. 00., Hartford, Conn.
Boston, New York, Chicago.
San Francisco, Providence, Buffalo.
is
E
A
$2
A Catalogue—compre ensive, beautiful—at any
agency free, or by mail for two 2—cent stamps. The
book tells of all the new Columbine and Hartfords
C. FORD SEELEY CYCLE 00..
.Agent for Columbia and Hartford
Bicycles.
NORWALK .CONN.
TEE REVIEW (E EEEEE
‘TK’IHS
r.
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_. fee as
master summon uni.
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33933
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7‘31}? ERIC
ii. Dana.
EXCELSIU}.
\
Opposite Danbury and
i‘lorwaik Railroad depot
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or withb‘ut drivers.
Safemorses for women
andchildren .
- r argued Sales Stable.
uwwuvv“ "vuuun‘
'7‘ SADDLE reprises A SPECIALTY l
______——
Phe Midsummer Decline Due In July
Arrived Only In August.
[NDUSTRIES DOING BETTER.
Textile Imports Hawaii-Been Ygay Heavy.
Another Rise In_ Cotton——-A Falling
Off In Railroad Earnings—The
Failures For the Week.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17,—B. G. Dun ,8:
Co. ’s weekly review of trade says: It is a
belated season. A frozen May set every-
thing back. The 'heavy business which
ought to have been done in May and June
was pushed into July, so that the midsum~
mer decline due in July comes in August.
With this in mind, one is not surprised to
find the shrinkage from ,July to August
rather more conspicuous than usual. Fl-
nancial events are used in speculative
markets to‘crcatc apprehension. Exports
of gold have continued this week, and
While the syndicate has deposited enough
in the treasury to keep the reserve intact
the impression grows that another sale of
bonds may be made. Exports are falling
below last year’s, in two weeks of August
B3, 300,000, or 20 per cent, while imports
show a small increase of 5% per cent.
Government receipts for half of August
are $7,181,336 less than expenses. The
disappointing crop rcpoyts of last Satur-
day, though evidently distrusted, lessen
confidence in regard to the future of
trade, even while some speculators gain
by them.
Back of all doubts is the factthat the
industries are doing better than anybody
could have expected. The output of pig
iron Aug. 1 was 180,525 tons weekly, or
176,505 by another report, in either case
close to the largest output in 1893, though
surpassed 15,000 tons in the spring of
1892. Unsold stocks are 88,078 tons
smaller, the great steel companies having
made heavy purchases in advance of needs,
but the actual consumption is large, and
prices rise in the face of the increasing out-
put. Bessemer iron is $14.15 at Pittsburg,
plates have advanced 81 per ton, though
other prices are in some cases shaded at
the east. The average of prices for iron
products has risen 2 per cent in August,
following 13% in July and 12 in J une.
The sales of steel rails in 1895 to Aug. 1,
were 820,000 tons, and the deliveries 582,‘
000. Wages in this industry have been
generally advanced, and strikes are few,
though the Marquette iron miners have
decided to make a. long fight. Minor
metals change little, though large salgs lift
lake copper to 12% cents. Window glass
moves largely at the recent advance, and
a new plate glass list is announced. Coke
is a shade lower, and coal continues de~
withstanding rumors that settlement is
near.
Heavy Textile Imports.
Textile imports have been very heavy,
and advances in cotton goods to some ex-
tent check buying, while Fall River spin-
ners are organizing for restoration of
wages paid before the panic. Woolen man-
ufacturers find in their way largo sales of
foreign goods at prices which cause oili-
cial investigations. The imports were 32,-
600,000 pounds of cloth and dress goods
in the first half of the year against 6, 900,-
000 last year. The sales of wool, 6,313,-
600 domestic and 5,279,900 foreign this
month against 12,870,650 domestic and
1,602, 500 foreign last year and 11,869, 802
domestic and 4,566,500 foreign in 1892, in-
dicate that domestic wool is largely held
for speculation at prices about a cent
higher than manufacturers feel able to
pay. Few strikes in woolen mills occur,
but the carpet works about Philadelphia
are still idle. Shipments of boots and
shoes have fallen almost to last year’s
figures for August thus far, and orders are
as yet scanty for the new season, but prices
are firm, and leather does not change,
though tanners decline to pay current
quotations, 9% to 10 cents for western buff
hides.
Crop reports modified expectations as to
cotton and wheat, and cotton speculators
have bought, lifting the price five-six-
teenths, while wheat, with more evidence
of loss in yield, has declined 1% cents.
According to government reports the crop
of each would be about two-thirds of the
maximum. A third of the year’s con-
sumption of American cotton is yet on
hand, but not a third of the year’s con-
sumption of wheat. Receipts for the week
were better, but not half last year’s, and
in three weeks 6,598,531 bushels against
17,211,633 bushels last year. Atlantic c'x-
ports for the week have been 889,301 bush-
els against 2,749,535 last year, flour in—
cluded, and for three weeks 2,552,880
bushels against 8,242,683 last. year. The
oflicial reports for July show exports of
8,611,028 bushels, flour included, against
10,800,147 last year, but the Pacific ex‘
ports increased fivefold at an average of
57 cents per bushel, while Atlantic ex-
ports at about 72 cents per bushel were
but 6,022,863 bushels, flour included,
against 10, 265, 559 last year. Corn declined
five—eighths cent with favorable news,
and pork fell 25 cents per barrel and lard
18 cents per 100 pounds.
Railroad Earnings.
August earnings of railroads thus far
show .5 per cent behind last year’s, with
loss on nearly all classes. In July the
full returns were 10 per cent, and in June
15.2 per cent; below those of 1892. East
bound shipments from Chicago for two
weeks of August have been 89,745 tons
against 97,038 last year and 100,109 in
1892. The stock market has been quite
inactive, with a. trifling decline both in
railroads and trust stocks as a Whole,
largely influenced from day to day by
financial rumors. Exports of gold on one
hand and deposits of gold by the syndicate
on the other look to some men bigger than
indications of general increase or decrease
in the nation’s business. Imports of mer-
788 against $12,687,890 last year, and
. ile exports were $4,000 000 larger than
chandisc exceeded exports in July 816, 868, -
4L1).
- last year imports were $8,100,000 larger.
Exchanges through clearing houses
show a smaller business in two weeks of
August, $39,000,000 daily less than in the
same part of July, and 18.9 per cent lar-
ger than last year, but 8.2 less than in
1892. July failures show total liabilities
of $11,801,210, manufacturing $2,461,250;
and trading $8,383,618, while last year
the total was $11,291, 305, manufacturing
$5,227,366, and‘trading 85,266,367. For
the first week of August liabilities were
$2, 403, 774 against 83, 294, 689 last year and
about $15,000,000 for the same Week in
1893. Failures for the week have been
19cm the United States against 229 last
year and 38in Canada against 45 last
year. .
The GAZETTE and Tribune, $1.00.
moralized, with sales here at 32.50, not— 7
’ ‘ ' Specimen Gases.
S. H. Cliflord, New Cases], “713., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced In
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
tric Bitters cured him: »
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111. had
a running sore on his leg of eight years’
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklln’s Ar-
nica Salve and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had fivelarge
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he
was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters
and cne box Bucklin’s Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold at H.R. Hale’s
drug store.
IVaterbux-y Made Receiver. _
NEW YORK, Aug. 71 inf—Justice O’Brien
today appointed John .I. Waterbury rc-
coiver of the property of the United States
Transfer and Exchange association in pro-
cecdings instituted bya majority of its d1-
rectors for a voluntary dissolution of the
corporation. The receiver is required to
give a bond of $50,000.
.1 Household Treasure. .
I). W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y.
says that he always keeps Dr. King’s
New Discovery in the house and his fam
ily has always found the very best results
follow its use ; that he would not be with-
out, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman,
druggist, Catskill, New York, says that.
Dr. King’s New Disovery is undoubtedly
he best Cough Remedy; that he has
' used it in his family for eight years, and
it has never failed to do all that is sim-
ed for it. Why not try a remedy of long
tried and tested. Trial bottles free at
H. R. Hale’s drug store. Rrgular size 50c
and $1. ‘
A Saratoga Hetei Assignment.
SARATOGA,. Aug. 17.-—The Everett
House, patronized principally by Cubans,
closed its doors today. Mr. and Mrs.
Suarez, its managers, made a general as-
signment, with liabilities of $10,000. The
Cuban rebellion, which is keeping large
numbers of the hotel’s patrons at home,
is given as the cause of the failure.
A Babys‘ Iii-2 Saved.
Addison, N. Y, April 8, 189 4.~—Hand
Medicine Uo.:—“I feel it my duty to
write to you in regard to my little
daughter’s sickness from teething and
indigestion. She is seven months’
Old. Two of the best physicians gave
her up- One bottle of‘ Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion relieved her so much
that we tried Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure
also, and at once saw a change for the
better. These remedies saved my
baby’s life—Mrs. Wellington Brown.
Dr. Hand’s Colic Cute and Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion sold by all druggists,
25c. '
Prominent Venezuelan Iii New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.——Among the pas.
sengers who arrived today per steamer
Philadelphia from Venezuela were Gener—
al Lucio Pulido, secretary of state of Ven-
ezuela. General Pulido will remain here
about 15 days.
A. Lowell J'zl’otlmrs’ Tesii'nwny.
Lowell, Mass. April 30, 1894.——“My
little baby, now fifteen weeks’ old, has,
since birth, suffered greatly from wind
colic. All remedies failed to ease him
until a ladv friend recommended Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and
would not. be Withoutit, and I ente-
fully advise all mothers wishing a sure
remedy for colicky babies to try Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cnre.-——Mrs. A. L. Stur.
tevnnt, No. 5 Simpson place.” Dr-
Hand’s Remedies at all drug stores, 250.
k .
Ilia {Barton’s New Lease of Fife-
NASHVILLE, Aug. 17.——An appeal to the
supreme court. has staid the execution of
Biz Barton, colored, who was found guilty
of the murder of Andrew Brown, colored.
The case will be heard by the supreme
court in December.
_.._._._.~.
RELIEF 1N SIX HOURS
Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
“New Great South American Kidney
Cure.” This new remedy is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or
female. It relieves retention of water
and. pain in passing it almost lmmediate-
ly. If you want quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. Sold by E. i’.
Weed, Druggist, 38 Wall street, Nor-
walk, Conn. 996y
How Disease In Spread.
ROCHESTER, Aug. 17.—City Physician
Seitz today discovered a. pan of dough,
placed to rise in the bed of a boy ill of
diphtheria. A quilt was thrown over the
patient and the dough. There are four.
other children in the family.
Rheumnttsm Cured In a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgla radically cures in 1' to 3 day 5.
Its actlon upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
dlately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W
A. Vogel Druggist Norwalk. 50.1 yr
Dent): of Artist Rothermel.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.-—P. F. Roth-
ormel, Sr., the artist, died at his home in
Linfield, Pa. Mr. Rothérmel was one of
the best known of Americanpainters and
Kai; a member of the Academy of Fine
1' s. -
. Buckiin’s Arnica Salvo.
The Best Salvein the world for Cuts
Bruises, , Sores, Ulcers. Salt heum
Foyer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chllblams, Corns and all Skin Erup
trons, and positivelyoures Piles. or no
Payrequlred.‘ It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatlsfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
H. 33. Halo, ~
Killed at a Crossing.
MADISON, Conn, Aug. l7.—John Steen,
aged 30, was struck by a freight train at
the overhead crossing here today and in-
stantly killed. He {left the repair car at
the station at midnight - and was very
drunk then. - -
How to Cure Bilious Colic.
I suffered for weeks with colic and
pains in my stomach caused by bilious-
ness and had to take medicine all the
while until Insed Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which
curedme. I have since recommended it
to a good many people.
can. 22 Fillmore Street, Fairhaven,
Conn. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by
Edward P. Weed, Druggist.
MRS. F. BUT- .
Some Lessons Taught by the Recent
Trip of the Columbia.
MORE FIREMEN N EOESSARY.
In Time of War the Columbia could 61....
hunt Any Vessel In the World—Only
Very Brief Spurts Would Be
N ceded—Some Other Facts.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Ever since the
cruiser Columbia. made her record trip
across the ocean from Southampton com-
parisons have been made between her and
the thereof the commercial fleet. It has
been argued that the warship demon-
strated her inability to compete with the
fast. Atlantic liners like the Campania and
Lucania.
Naval experts say these theories are ere,
roneous and insist that the Columbia and
her sister ship, the Minneapolis, can over-
haul any vessel afloat, and, further, that
the voyage of the Columbia from South-
ampton has demonstrated this fact. In
this connection it is pertinent to observe
...“.
THE COLUMBIA.
that while the Columbia’s, performance is
regarded by critics as atleast an approxi-
mate failure that same performance has
startled the naval experts of fOreign na-
tions and furnished directors of maritime
insurance companies with food for serious
reflection. ,
It is urged that the Columbia cannot
cross the ocean at the sustained speed of
22 knots, as has been done by the fastest
of the passenger steamers. Let this be ad-
mitted. At the same time let it be under-
stood that the first speed trial of the Co-
lumbia across the ocean is compared with
exceptionably speedy trips, made by the
smartest of the passenger steamersrund
the vessel herself is compared with the
Campania and Lucania, which have one-
third more horsepower than the Columbia.
Taking the record of the Columbia, as
made between Southampton and New
York, it is shown that. she can sail 3,100
miles at an average rate of 18.5 knots per
hour under natural conditions. On her
trial trip it was made apparent that with
forced draft she can cover more than 22
knots for a fixed period of time.
Points to Be Considered. ‘
In comparing the Columbia with the
fastest of the Atlantic liners the fact is
overlooked that the latter are constructed
with Special regard to crossmg the ocean
on certain well defined routes of travel
with which they are familiar, and that all
their machinery and mechanical equip-
ment are arranged with regard to furnish-
ing, with the least expenditure of time
and labor, the maximum driving force to
their engines. Great speed was one of the
points aimed at in the designing and con—
struction of the Columbia, but it was
never expected or claimed that she would
be able to sail under forced draft for six
days continuously, for the reason that. she
has not capacity to carry sufiicient coal to
accomplish that. But she was designed
to sail under forced draft for a limited
period, say 24 or 48 hours, and it is confi-
dently believed that when so driven she
can overhaul, if in pursuit; with hostile
intent, the fastest of the Atlantic fleet of
passenger steamers.
The conditions that obtain in time of
war are very difi'erent from those that ob
tain in time of peace. In the latter the
advantages are largely with the merchant
ship. while in the former they are with the
warship. To maintain the speed required
to cross the Atlantic in less than seven
days passenger steamers must maintain a
very large force of men in their engine
and fire rooms. The work in the latter is
so exhaustive that a reserve force is main-
tained, equal to 33 per cent of the entire
force employed—that is, each crew of fire-
men is laid off every third trip for rest
and recuperation.
the reserve force would undoubtedly be
drawn into the navy by the larger pay
that would be offered, and to the extent
that this reserve would be impaired the
existing efficiency of the merchant steam-
ers would be reduced.
Too Few Firemen Now.
The force of the firemen now employed
on the cruisers is perhaps below what is a
prudent minimum, but in time of war this
force would be maintained at the maxi-
mum with a large reserve force, and the
fireroom of every war vessel would be
even more thoroughly equipped than the
fast. steamers of the north Atlantic now
are. In'this important particular existing
conditions would be reversed, with the ad-
vantages largely on the side of the cruisers.
But of all the large number of steamers
engaged in the passenger trade in the
north Atlantic comparatively few can sail
away from the Columbia, even when pro-
ceeding under natural conditions. Great
Britain has perhaps 3,000 steamships on
the list of her merchant marine. Not a
dozen of that entire number could escape,
from the Columbia and several others of
our national cruisers. But the damage
that Would be sustained by the enemy
through the Columbia and her class would
not be so much in the number of vessels
that would be captured. Knowledge of
a continuous speed of 22 knots fora period
of 24 or 48 hours and 18 knots Continua
ously under normal conditions for a. long
period of time would be the means, in the
event of war, of advancing the rates of in—
surance to a. figure that would keep the
. ships of the enemy at their docks. It is
well known that steamship property (1003
not “yield profit to the stockholders beyond
5 or 6 per cent, and with the rates of in-
surance doubled or trebled, and with the
great liability of a total loss of vessels, by
capture, the enemy’s commerce would be“,
practically driven from the sea.
Another “Battle” In Kentucky.
MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Aug. 17.—In a‘
bloody battle on Straight creek over the
possession of a tract of land Wiley Black
was shot through the neck, and will . die.
John Hilton and Leonard Caldwell were
shot in the arm. Skirmishes have been fre-
quent between the factions for the P851
In the event of war _
the fact that the Columbia can maintain '
SPEEDOWRSHIPS,‘ i.
l
. llliili ter, use two-thirds of a cupful of Cottolene-L- ‘ ,1“; l
mi “why thenewshortening—instead. It improves ‘lull’lv' I"
'l‘l‘” I
.o
—.‘
—_
—.
1R:
-7: ,
.1 ~—
—~_
.—-~__
-__.—
__
Elfin
EEE
, I'll “1
"In
ll. When a recipe calls fer a cupful of land or‘but- -/’ l
If your food, improves your-health, saves
your money—a lesson in economy,
1““, too. Genuine GQ T T O L E N E 15
I; “m“ .sold everywhere In tins w1th trade-j
[PlPIlllllllb marks f-“Cotlolene ” and steer sliu'n
lll‘l’liiiiilll‘" Izead m cotton-plant wreat/z— 33,333!" 1' '
.l (““11 on every tin. ' . u’l;lll’,i“:l'l“lllllll
hr,"
l 'l
ill"l E
I.
(l E it , ““ifi‘é‘t.ftt“.:2.r§:€:§“ nu (u
ll 'l ...uillll'vl-l.h.l.l,l.” l"
FA?
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
SOUTH NORWALK
and NEW YORK.
E, Single, 40 Cents; Excursion 70 Cents.
Leaves South Norwalk Daily at 7:20 A. M.
LPIWU‘BCekmfln street, 2:16 p. m: Saturdays, 1:35 p. to. Leave F-unt319t street
2:40 p. .m ; Saturdays, 2:00 p. m., , ‘
NORWALK FREIGHT BOATS-r. .
Leave. New York. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 p, m.
Leave. ’Plorwalk, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. m.
l
;- I}
s
3 a
‘ 1
.
.
When presented with $2.00 at .
. LEWIS’ STUDIO, 11 Main Street,
Between the hours of 10 and 12 a. m., will entitle the holder to
Dozen Cabinet Photographs i
a PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 33.00
i- :u". ’ ~r. .7 £51 -I«»‘.. a» \xm.‘uz.‘)!; -,“".\ J,“ , :w :- - 9, z.
:2 . '».a;'.g."-:. .-. ,~
5.
GET YOUR
Billheads, Eote' Heads and Letter Heads?
\
Printed at the
Gazette Office.
Having Purchased a Large Stock
of Fine Shoes Slightly Damaged by
Water I. am' 8311ng them at less
than Half the Regular Price.
Come Quick and Secure a. Bargain.
Essences s. cLsEN.
18 Washington, Street,
s'ONonALK. -} -,-_.;CONN
TAdV‘Mi“ in the GAZETTE ' . . . ‘ 1; Advertise. in the Gaznrru.
three Weeks.
’ . ' s
\ g .
Successors to George H, Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral .
46. and 487 Main street, Norwalk, Ct
« ‘ 1’ Residence,
~ --lir9‘°vhopo~onl.e'..w ..
Raymond 6'5 Siim- MUSIC. . :1
Lessons on the Violin, Guitar
Moderate. Music furm h
. for Balls and Entertainmsenetd
w1th from two to ten men.
0. A. FREEMAN.
Leader Hoyt’s TheatrOZOrclrestral" - '
:9Hanford P1. so. Hotlink. ’
70.19. Hendee‘s,‘ 'Norwalk M . ..
.. Directors. 7 ~ ,
. Berkeley Place. »-
Mandolin .and‘Piano, ”forms '
land" "2
. lESSONTWollKIN'
I'2'Oc.‘lper boft'e, ' . .
$2.00 pe1”doz,_.\. Li
are not necessarily dear‘
things. Yet they become
dear to us because of their-
goodness. Lorillard’s Rose-
Leaf Cut Plug is not a cheap.
tobacco. Yet it is c/wap.»
The prudent man smokes it
from motives of economy;
The extravagant man smokes
it from choice—because it’s-
good. When your tobacco
dealer asks “What kind '1’”.
Say
B-cent package contains-two ounces.
» eeoooeoooooeeooeooooooooooooo‘
EUREE ALL SKIN
AND ‘
BLDllD DIEEAEEE. ‘
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a s lendic.
combination, and prescribe it with great
EXTRACT.
“3’“
91""
“mmooooo‘oooeoooooooeooooeoooooooooooooooooeooooeoooouooooooaoouoood
satisfaction for the cures or all forms and
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Syphils , 'Syphilitio Rheumatism, Scrorulous
Ulcers, and Sores, Glandular ,,Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
EEP. lilaciuliissii;
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scam
, Head, etc., etc. "
P.P.P. is a powe
Gusts. S.CJRO-;F,UliA
rtu'l tonic, and an excel
lent
Ladies whose systems are oison - '
whose blood is.in an impure cgnditigg, $1111:
P.P.P. liiiliii.
1.0 menstrual irregularities are peculiarl
benefited by the wonderful tome and blood?
cleansing properties 0131’. P. P. ,, Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium
‘p., .
LIPPMAN BROS" Proprietors,
muggists, Lippmn’s Block, . SAVANNAH, GA.
Book on Blood Diseases mailed r199-
J.D.Jennings-.. .-
UNDERTAKER
‘7 . 4Knightistreetm' " s'
. - Street Railwaymiiigi. 1.“
journal-t another: . f '
appetizer, building up the system rapidlu
Norwalk Chronicler