new 7
an. 31?,
.71
: ways put it
. cater brown 11 bit of bread' 1n half 1" ' ’
5 Cottolene issold everywherein tins I . ,
g 11 withtrade-marks—"Cottolene”and 3'2“
steer’ 5 head in cottonplartwreatlz 1,
5' —on every tin.
:42 THE 11.11. mass"! coum‘u Chicago.
never use more than
PI '1 lene as you would of lard. -
j When fi‘ym with Cottplene al-
a cold pan,heat1ng .
; it with the pan. Cottolenegf' pro-
: ,duces the best results "when :very L,
:. hot, but as it reaches the cooking
; point much sooner than lard, care } j
‘ should be taken not to let it burn ‘ p
. —when hot enough, it willdeli- .1 '
amiuute. Follow these directions lIl
, in using Cottolene and lard will ’j '.
j , never again be permitted 1n your f g
kitchen Or in your food. Genuine = ’1
kers.
h.
' Made to suit the times as well as the smo-
The richest man in town wouldn’t ‘5'
ask for anything better; the poorest man
in town Wouldn’ task for anything cheaper "
A 2 oz. package for 5- cents.
it at any tobacco dealers- If you prefer a
slightly heavier smoke—Try SEVSATION :'
Ask for
GREAT SALE OF
MILLINERY
—————A’l‘
FAWC ETT’S
Headlands for 11111111111.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, when
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line
of Black,'bought Specially for this sale
We shall also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will offer one
.hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50
up, The Season has been backward,
hat is the reason for the extraordinary
bargainslwe shall ofi'er the'coming week.
Fchsr'r's
3 WATERSI'REEI‘ \‘URIVALK
J. D. J ennings.
UNDERTAK F R
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot
N1 afar 13an .41‘ OFFICE.
Piano Lessons, -
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
of the late Wm.“ 1.. Nash .) Rives efilcent
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No.193 Main street
PAIN T
We are now prepared to supply
the publicwith a good reliable ready,
mixed p5 int in ‘95 pt , 1 qt, 2 qt. and
4 qt. pails. Also aw and boiled
oils. turpentine, dryer, varnish,
wh1te lead by the pound or hundred
weight, white and colored kalsomine._
Putty, nails by the pound or keg.
Good line of paint brushes.
Our prices are all fight—same as
the goods.
611.11. WILLIAMS"
l7 - Main St.
111111091 11111:-
MEAT.
Round, Sirloin and Por-fi
terhous‘e Steaks, Sausge,
Pot and Rib Roasts.
Reduced 20.1 Pound.
All First Quahtv Meat.
J. W. BOGARDUS,
1: WATER s11, NORWALK
O
Horace E. Dana,
3103118103
E, leery and Sales Stable
wmum\
. Opposite Danbury and
' Norwalk Railroad depot:
Norwslk. Conn. Stylish
' Single or Double Team, '
with or without drivers.
safe horses for women,
sudchildren. -. ‘
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
5 THIS AND THAT.
The German government is now pro-
posing to expend upward of 2,000,000
sterling on light railways.
Sir Hubert Maxwell, in his monthly
budget of Naturalist Notes, speaks of a.
single fox fur fetching as much as $850.
Pressed by the builder, and unable
to pay his bills, the owner of a boat on
the Seine has named it “The Floating
Debt.”
The “fisherman’s ring” is the signed;
01‘ the pope. Its bezel bears an impres-
sion of St. Peter in his boat with fish-
ing nets.
The German emperor has contributed
10,000 marks to the fund for the erec—
tion of a monument commemorating
the battle of Leipsic in 1813.
A writer in the Frankfurter Zeitung
says that horseflesh is the most nour-
ishing of meats and its taste is hardly
disinguishable fmm beef.
SCIENTIFIC GATHERINGS.
Sir J ohn‘ Herschel proved that an
icicle 45 miles in diameter and 200,000
miles long would melt in one minute
should it fall into the sun.
The skin turns blue when exposed to
cold because, by a low temperature,
the circulation is impeded at the sur-
face, the arterial blood is partially pre-
vented from flowing beneath the skin,
and the venous blood, which is almost
purple, gives color to the skin.
_ Experiments made last summer in ‘
Europe show that the amount of radi-
ation received from the sun on the
surface of the earth in a clear day is
greater with a. dark blue than with 11
light blue sky. In the latter case there
is a higher tension of the water vapor in
the air.
4-. x.. .I.
“ The kind Boss makes hisBPscuits wit/1:" ;
PURE, STRONG, RELIABLE.
Is the verdict arrived at by
Chemical Analysis of
OS BAKING
POWDER
Economy, Health and Satisfactory
Results attend its use.
MANUFACTURED av ‘ if)
C. D. BOSS & SON, New London, Conn.
-- v
FALL AND Pllidl’ill
Gil illliGS.
Having evocured a. large line of handsome
Fall and inner suitiugs, i am 1'121.'l_1 momake
them up in the’ .atesv st) Ies.
F.KocnUR.
l? Nurlh Main 31.. Scull! llama l1.
GPGRGGM’SP
NEW Lo'r IN BLUE A\’l| ..1.1 ‘11
$6 10$]
DIAGONAL W‘CRSTI‘ L1 SUl 'l'S
IN BLUE AND BLACI K.
$8.50 a Suit. ”n“ 115212131121...
' Call and examine.‘
.H. 11001111111111,
Tatlor-mad", lfllH-l st in. 5.11
s waists an‘. ‘ sleeve ll‘llllu. .
1711 \VASHI‘NG’I‘ON srxv'a'r nurucn'
DAILY GAZETTE
classified Business Direclcty
Gardsunder thisheaa :2. 511 per 11119119711911
INSURANCE.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successlu
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
W N. O. E . Gazette bld‘s. N Invest-
ments and money to loan Also insurance
writtenin best companiesatlowestrates
HUBBELL. JAMESTBD§NWater1treet N.
.EUBLB UTT. J. BEL
Attorne and Counselor at Law. room4. u .
stairs) azette “Building. Norwalk. ( D
101.11 GROOEB.
SELLEGK. GEORGE 'v '.ARD 18 Wall 117..
Best goodsil’lepgfida Coffees. Specialties
DANN. 11 £1.61” 3319131... .Livery Stables
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 464$ lialn n1t..:telephoue-
ATVs, P. W.Waters1t. .N: 'lteam Stunt Work
Monumental and Isld’v . ,_
l Advertise in the 611211116119. _, ‘ '
A MOB OF THEM CAPTURE A HOUSE3
AND SMASH THlNGS.
A sportsman’s Account .51 the Annoyance
Caused by Canadian Game Laws—If You
‘Want Peace While Hunting In Canada
Provide a. scarred Gray Wolf. '
“But I was going to tellyou about
the Canadian game laws being respon-
_ sible for a nuisance, ". said the old
sportsman. “The deer have the laws
down fine, and though you might roam
for days without seeing a sign of one of
them in the shooting season they are as
numerous and intrusive as mosquitoes at
other times. The deer. you knew, is a
species of goat and will develop all a
goat’s toughness if he gets the idea that
you daren’t touch him. No small boy
could be more insolent than the deer
under those circumstances.
“After we finished our dinner the
first evening at the cabin on Capen is-
land last August we sat . reading and
smoking. A (leer put his headin the
door and ba-a-a-ed at us and winked his
eyes and shook his tail in an eager
way, as if he was asking for something.
“ ‘What does he want?’ we asked the
guide.
' - “ ‘Oh, anything—old clothesor boots,
:1 rubber shoe, tomato cans, anything
like that for a change of diet.’
“We gave him a pair of stockings and
a chromo of Mary Anderson. He ate
them and bounded away looking as
pleased as if his. uncle had left him a
legacy. That made us laugh, and we
hoped he would come back and let us
have some more fun with him.
“He did come back before daylight
next morning and brought six other deer
with him. They ate up two white shirts
and some 1111 crclothes that were haug-
ing on the line behind the house and
-roused us up by knocking on the doors
with their horns. When the guide open-
ed the door, the leading buck butted
him into a corner. The other deer crowd
ed in, and they took possession of the
place. They upset the lamp, and as
many as could get at it drank the kero-
sene. It madethem cough, but didn't
‘abutetheir curiosity in the least. They
all put their noses in the stove and
snified the ashes. That set them sneez-
ing. The big buck, by turning his horns
sideways, got his head into the biscuit
barrel. He ate till he was 1‘1. ended out
like a football and then tried to go out
to get a drink. But he had forgotten the
combination, and the 1%.. rel staid right
where it was. He gavea loud‘ ha a- a- -a1’
and that frightened him worse than any-
thing, for his voice was baritone, and
the barrel made it sound like double
bass. Then he started in to back out
slowly, shaking his head and keeping it
low.
' “I and Capen had kept quiet in our
hunks. \T‘. knew the Canadian_law,and
we didn’t want any trouble with the
deer. But they had no idea of leaving
us in peace. Two of them caught hold
of the blanket that was covering Capen
and began to devour it.
“ ‘Leggol’ he shouted. But it- was no
use. They knew the ropes and were not ,
going to be bluifed.
“ ‘Jumping mackerell’ shouted Cap-
en, getting mad. ‘I won’t stand this any
longer. Law or no'law, these hoodlums
have got to get out of my house. ’
“He started to descend from his berth
' when a wicked looking doe madea jump
from the other end of the room and
helped him back again. I don’t know
what would have become of us if it had
not been for the buck with the barrel.
In backing out he tripped over a chair
and fell down. The barrel jarred him,
and he became panic stricken. He gave
rel up in. the air began to charge about
blindly. He fell down, turned somer-
sanlts, butted the other deer and tried
to knock out the end of the cabin. The
others were so surprised and frightened
at his strange appearance and antics
that they stood still and stared open
mouthed till two or three of them were
knocked galley west. These got up and
away, full lickity smash, and the others'
woke up and slid the whole earth from
under themselves at one jump.
“The three of us got up and jumped
on the buck. We carried him outside
and then let him go, and the way he
smashed around through the landscape
was a caution. We could trail him by
the biscuits. He broke the item out of
the barrel after awhile, bu I guess he’s
wearing the rest of it yet.“
“Of course we were in a great state
of alarm for fear the deer would come
back, but the guide said:
“ ‘That’s all right. I’ll’fix those fel-
lows."
“Luckily we had a fine gray wolf
skin. This the guide stuffed and planted
in a lifelike attitude on the shore where
the deer camefro'mthe mainland. That
afternoon the deer that turned our cabin
inside out. returned with 25 others.
They 'were all On the broad smile, think-
ing of the picnic they were going to
have till they caught sight of the stufied
wolf. That stopped them as dead as.
though they had run against a brick
wall. They wheeled quick as a flash,
and the way they put was a caution.
“After that we had no more-trouble,
and my advice to men who are going
for sport into the wilds of Canada is
that they take ‘a stuffed gray Wolf if
they want to have peace and comfort. ”
—New York Sun
The Professional Woman.
Margaret Sangstcr, writing of women
as oflice workers, says, “The dailywear
and tear of nerves, temper and clothing
of obligatory oflice‘ attendance cannot be
adequately stated or paid for in dollars
and cents, and therefore a woman must
love her profession over and above {ingu-
cial gains and pursue it for its own Sake
if she would find in it the rewards of a
chosen career. ” ‘ , -
Consider how much more you often
suffer from your anger and grief than
from those very things for which you
are angry and grievéd.‘ —Marcus Auto.
ninus. ‘ . . , .
TERRORIZED BYDEER”
.
_ .1 , For shortening. I
a terrific ‘b-a-a-al’ andhoisting the bar- ~
_ v
The case of Louis Scbwsizer vs.
Barthel is assigned for trial in the Corn-
mon Pleas cdurt this week
\
“I first knew of Dr. Ha‘ud’ s Remedies
fer Children five years ago, and I am
continually , recommending other
mothers to use them, and always with
the best results. My baby was deathly
sick with cholera injautum; and Dr.
Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixtuie cured it al-
most immediately. Dr. Hand’s Celic
Cure is also excellent. ——M1‘s. N. A.
Daniels...” Dr. hand’ 8 Colic Cute and
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture are sold
byH. R. Hale, 25c
“Ki” Thompson who has been dau-
gerously sick with pneumonia is able to
be out.
William-‘Olsen has. sold“ his-“sorrel
trotter to E. N. Sipperly of Westport.
Two [Aves Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
Ill ./was told by her doctors she had Con-
sumption, and that there was no hope
for her, but two bottles of Dr. King’s
New Discovery completelycured her and
she says it; saved her life. Mr. Thomas
Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Francisco,
suffered from a dreadful co-,ld approach-
ing Consumption; tried without result
everything else, then bought one bottle
of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally thank-
ful. It is such results, of which these are
samples, that prove the wonderful efiicacy
of this medicine in coughs and colds.
Free trial bottles at E. ..P Weed’ 5 Drug
Store, Nerwalk and Monroe‘s .New Ca-
naan. Regular size 50c. and $1. 00.
The firm of Bctts and Farrington has
given up the sale of l quors.
Mrs. William A. Pryer is sick at her
home on Riverside avenue.
Thomas Dawd clerk at butcher Fr'ed
Smith’s, is on the. sick list.
Old People,
Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
fin .l the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and.
contains no whiskey nor other imoxi-
cant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels,
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding Natuie in the
perfdrmance of the functions. Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids'
digestion. Old People find it just exact-
ly what they need. Price fifty cents and
$1. 00 per bottle at E. P. Weed’s Drug
Store Norwalk and Monroe‘ 5 New Ca-
naan.
——~——- 1
We read that in otherrcities in the
state considerable delay was caused on
the electric roads, by tne storm on
Thursday. Here in Norwalk not a trip
was lost on either of the electric roads.
Nothing short of a blizzald like that of
1883, can put a stop to the running of
the cars in this city, and even under
those conc'itions comparatively few if-
any trips would be missed.
.4 Ba by’s Life Saved,
Addison, N. Y, Aprils, 1894.—Hands
Medicine Co.:—“I feel it my duty to
write to you in regard to my little
daughter’s sickness from teething and
indigestion: She is seven month’s
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 811W a change for the
better. These remedies saved my
bal1y’slife.—-—Mrs. WellingtOu Brown.
Dr. Hand’ s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’ s
Teething Lotion sold by H B. Hale,'
200
To Fight in Private.
Fred McGiu', and “Kid” McPartland
of New York, will fight on the 20th in
private, for $100. They are 10 weigh
in at 1‘26 pounds. and will fight ten
rounds. I
Rheumatism Cu red In a Day.
Mystic Cure” fn' Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radiculh - . es in 1 to 3duys
Its action upon the system~ is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the. disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W
A. Vogel and Edward P. Weed, Drug-
gists, Norwalk. jan- 4 1v
The four act- comedy, "The Opera
Singer," will be given on Monday e1 e11
112‘. Seats can now be sccur=d at the
usual place.
Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
FOVOJ Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands
01111111111“, Corns and all Skin Eznp
tions, and positivelycures Piles. or 'no
Payrcquired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaution, or money refunded
Price25cents per box. For Sale by
E. P. Weed, Norwalk and Monroe,
New Canaan
The bridge. on the Naugatuck div-
ision of the Consolidated railroad, ' s1t-
uated one mile above Thomaston, at
2:30 -’oclock Friday afternoon, was
washed away. The bridge was 112 long
with iron stringers and stone abut-'
ments. The accident happened just af-
ter freight train 309 west-bound, had
passed. Traffic was delayed all day.1
A 'Bad Case of Rheumatism Cured.
011 the morning of Feb. 20, 1895, A. T.
l..0RBAUx, of Luverne, Minn” was sick
with rheumatism, and laid in bed until
‘Iay 21st., when he got a. bottle of
'hamberlain’ sPain Balm. The firstap-
. plication of it relieved him almost en-'
11er from the pam and the second af-
1’3‘1ded complete relief.
lie was able to be up and about again.
1" or sale at 50 cts. per bottle by E.
weed, Druggist.
The Italian shoemaker, Tocci, in the
“Hollow,” lost one of his children by .
diphtheria and it was buried Friday;
Chief of Police Vollmer had to patrol
in front of the house in order to keep
the Italians from entering and thus
spread the disease.
F.‘
.1th 3
100311.111 “DICKENOF
12121111111198 Remedies} for Calm”; A VILLAGE IMMORTAL‘ZED ‘N. THE
New Haven, can)... 71 William St. —.' ~ .
In a short time.
p .
“PlOKWlCK PAPERS. ”
Articles of Interest In the Room Which
Is the Pride- of Mine nest of the "Leath-
er Bette!” —An Antique Church and the
Brasses It Contains. * '
Less than an hour and a half from ,
London is the quiet little station at
Stole street, named, I suppose, in honor
of a Roman road and troglden by travel-
, era as they agproach the manifold ,glo-
ries of Cobham. . ' "
Cobhain, the Kentish Cebham, is one '
of those places in which Kent is so
rich, favored alike by nature and art
and historical association. For what is
- called park scenery it has few superiors
in England. The chu11‘1 has memorials
of its fourteenth century lords as fresh
as when they felt the last touch of the
workman’ s tools, while the inn opposite
is redolent with the memories of Charles
Dickens, and the ruddy old Elizabethan
hall is one of the stateliest homes in
England—a real home, constantly lived
1n.
To see Cobham in its glory one must
of course visit it in summer. It' is hard-
ly fair to go there, as I did, on a weep-
ing autumn day, though it was full of a
charm‘ of its In the first place, the
season precl 11%‘ my approaching Cob-
ham in the orthodox way—from the
back of the ancient; buildings which
form the new college. The boy who acts
- as porter at the station did not recom-
mend the short cut for a very wet day.
It had lecently been plowed. So, pass-
ing first an old Kentish black and white
house to the left and° then a fine red
brick Georgian mansion (described by
him as a farm) to the right, I strode up
the main street of Cobham village to
where a putative leather bottle swings
in front of the inn which Dickens im-‘
-mortalized in “Pickwick. ” The leather
bottle, which, proudly labeled “Ecce
Signum,” swings over a sign of Dick-
ens’ Mr. Pickwick standing on a chair
with his hands under his coattails, is, as
matter of fact, made of cast iron and a '
weighs no less than 40 pounds, the real
bottle being kept on the top of the clock
inthe bar parlor, guarded by an‘uncer-
tain looking monkey and a dog. It is.
shaped like a barrel, with a combined
stopper and handle on one 'side, and has
a large hole cut out just below the ban-
dle- the reason of this being that when
it was dug out of a field hard by it
weighed so heavy that the finder backed
a hole to see what was in it. He was re-
warded by finding money, which was
probably exactly what he wanted to find.
The inn claims to be as old as the
chancel of the church opposite, which
would make it fourteenth century. Even
the aspect of the much repaired exterior
does not make. this impossible, and the
rough, worm eaten, dark oak beams in
the low ceiling of the Dickens room
certainly look old enough.
ThevDickens room is the prideof mine
host and brings Cobham visits from a
host of theatrical people, who certainly
would never visit it for the sake of its
lords, ancient or modern, and their hall
and church and college. In the visitors’
book I read suclrnames as W. S. Penley
and J. L. Toole, the latter accompanied
by Mr. Clement Scott, and over the
mantelpiece hung a pretty theatrical
portrait of Miss Mary Anderson, with
her hands tied together in some charac-
ter which I did not recognize—her me-
mento of a visit here.
The walls are hung with prints of
various characters and scenes in Dickens’
books, Dickens’ programmes, sketches,
and what not, among them being The
Graphic’ s ' picture of .the “Empty
Chair, ” which made Luke Fildes’ name,
and Dickens’ last letter (in autograph),
dated June 8, 1870, in reply to a Non-
conformist minister named Matcham,a
letter about “Edwin Drood, ” and with
a pathetic and particular interest, be-
cause Dickens in this last letter of his
life avows that; he had always cherished
Christianity—even written a book to
bring it home to his children, though. he
had not proclaimed his belief from the
house top. Jingle, Sidney Carton, the
devoted, and Pecksniif are among the
more prominent characters on the walls.
All around the room there are rows of
old fashioned chairs, the place of honor
‘being occupied by the Dickens chair—a
flat topped article of the variety known
to old furniture dealers as “The Wind~
sor. ”
Whatever the claims of the “Leather.
Bottel” to fourteenth century honors, '
there is no doubt of the antiquity of the
church, though the age of the exterior,
except the tower’ s, is obliterated with 11
facing of fiints. Two gigantic flints, one
of them at least 4 feet by 2, lie on the
grass below. The interior of the church,
once ruined with plaster and whitewash,
is now carefully restored «and highly
interesting. First in importance, of
course, come its monumental brasses,
some 30 of them, not erected, but laid
down on the chancel floor to the hono
of the lords and ladies of Cobham and
the masters of their college. These
hrasses have no superiors in England,
and go as far back as the beginning of
the fourteenth century. Not a line is
obliterated in these gravcn images of the
knights and demos —the one in full
armor, the other in the height of fashion.
Tradition says that in Cromwell’s time.
, they were saved from the heavy hand of
the spoiler by being first whitewashed
to escape notice, and then covered with
deep litter for the stabling of my lord
protector’ s horses. I think that they
must have been further Saved by- wooden
floors being laid over the flags on which .
they rest for a few odd centuries. —Lon-
don Queen.
A Chicagoan Gibp.
_ “I see they’ re' going to change the
name of Wall street, ” said Mr. Putsan-
111111.. . .
“-Is that so?" ,
“Yes.
street. ” “ :
“What a crying shamel”—Chicago
Journal. '
—— Advertiaein the
5.,
'1inzeltHL”
,. .1 . ,7 '
They’re going to call it Wail
. : - W1. appoints Block, ,
‘ [ Book on Blood Diseases mail so in"
Welcome Soap 111 New Eng-1 _
land greater than for any '
other family Soap? ‘
is the best and most econom-
ical; its quality. never Varies. _
is the standard. family soap.-
EOnSumption f
reaps
his riChest'
. harvest '
HALE’S
'Where dis. HONEY
eases cf
the threat "ORE“;"ND -
and Inn 5
g 1111-
are negleCted
If you have ever tried Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar you know what a-
safe and it is against throat and lung
lea. Sold by druggists.
Pike's Toothache Drops cuciuouem'.
T
To Cure all
- kinds of Coughs or
Colds, either Bronchial
; or Pnhnouary, also Hoarse.
ness and SoreneSs use
WILLIAMS’
. KEV] ENGLAND -' \
_m
Made from a recipe of one of the , 2
most famous doctors in New
England. It contains no opium of
any form' and there’ 5 no danger as
with some preparations of forming
the Morphine Habit. C: x'ldrcn like it,
as it cures them without upsetting-
the r stomachs. .
ILLIAMS— & CARLETON 00
HARTFORD. GT.
—
Celebrated
CC CO H
DROPS.
. Best known,
remedy for
Coughs, ,Colds
troubles.
EUREE‘ALL 51d:
BLUUD DISEAEEE. ’
Physicians endorse P. P. P. a: a splendid.
combination, and prescribe " with great.
satisfaction for the cures o' -11 forms and
SyphilitlcBhoumatlsmficrorulous
Glandular swelungs,
Rheumatism, alaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that have r'ests'ted all treatment, Catarrh,
« PEP. hidiiiun.
sypnu s,
Ulcers and Sores,
Complain ts, Merchrhl Polsl
Head, etc" etc.
P.P Plsapowertu ;ontc,
nfletter, scald
ad an excellent-
111110.111: up the system rapidly. I
cse systems are poisoned and
an impure condttt due
1.0 menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wondertuttonlctiud blood:
cleansing properties 01?. PrP., Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium. ,
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