Evening gazette, Monday, February 24, 1896 · page 6

 

 

slightly
" " The kind Boss makes his Biscuits wit . ”
PURE,- STRONG, RELIABLE.

Is the verdict arrived at by
Chemical Analysis of

Beliitlllt

Economy, Health and Satisfactory §
Results attend its use.

MANUFACTURED BY

0. D. BOSS a sex, New London, Conn.

v v vvv VVVFNV dvv v

..

v,

4 ”mums

777 v '

-BIG cu III PRIBE-
MEAT.

Round, Sirloin and Por-
terhous'e Steaks, Sausge,
Pot and Rib Roasts

Reduced 20. a Pond.

All First Quality Meat.

J. W. BOGARDUS,

6 WATER ST., NORWALK

 

 

DAILY GAZETTE ,
classified Business Directory.

Cardsu'nder thisaead $2.50 per uneven/ea
INSURANCE,

NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In_ successfu

business since 1860: no outstandmg claims

SON. O. E., Gazette bldg., N, Invest-

ments and money to loan, Also insurance

writtenin b eat of companiesatlowestrates

ATTOBN

E B.

HUBBELLJAMES T. . 9 Waterstreet .N.

H UBLBUTT. J. BELDEN. .
Attorney and Counselor at Law .room 4 .(up.
stairs) Gazette Ruildmg. orwalk.

FAMILY GROCER.

SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st. .

Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties.
LI VERY STABLE.

DANN.H. E.. 8 River st.. Livery Stables

_ UN D EBTAKEB.

RAYMONDG. 11.. 46-48 Main at..:telephone-

‘ MARBLE YARD

BATES. P.W.Waterst..N: Steam Stone Work

Monumental and Bld’e.

 

OPENED.

Prof. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing School
for the winter.

. Private instructions at the
pupils home if desired.

Full course, 12 lessons,
$10.

ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.

Norwaik, Conn
r apply at thisofiice.

 

CVSRSCAESi

' NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK.
Tailor-made latest style, sati
$6 to $109 waists and sleeve linings.

DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS.
IN BLUE AND BLACK, . .

$8.50 a Sui . Fine Custom Work.

All great bargains.
Call and examine.l

H. GOODWIN,

,170 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE

FALL AND wmnan
sunlucs.

Having rocured a large line of handsome
Fall and _ inter surtmgs. I am ready to make
them up in the latest styles.

F.KOCOUR,
I? North Main 81., South Norwalk.

 

 

Raymond & Son.

Successors to George H. Raymond.

Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
irectors.

46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Televh one No. 77-4.

Made to suit the times as well as the smo-
kers. The richest man in town wouldn’t 1‘]
ask for anything better; the poorest man .f:
in town wouldn’t ask for anythingieheapcm . p
A 2 on. package for 5 cents. Askfm

it at any tobacco dealers. .Ifyoagxreljna , ~,

 
 

l

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

vier smoker—Try SENSA’I‘ION.

 

y SAYINGS OF THE EAST. f,

I' Man’s nature to good is like the ten-
dency of water to flow downwards.
There are none but have this tendency
to good just’ as all water flows down-
wards—Mencius, anu Tsze (pt. i. ch.
11 .

)There is nothing more visible than
what is secret, and nothing more men-
ifest than what is minute; therefore,
the superior man is watchful over him-
self when he is alone.——Doctrine of the
Mean (ch. i). ' .

The master said: “When Iwalk along
with two others they serve me as my
teacher. I will select their good quali—
ties and follow them, their bad quali-
ties and avoid them.”-—-Confucia-n An.,
Shuh Urh (ch. xxi).

A bad year cannot prove the cause
of death to him whose store of grain
is large. An age of corruption cannot

confound him whose equipment of vir- ,

tue is complete—Mencius, Tsin Sin
(ch. x).

Where there is musk there will, of
course, be perfume; it will not be neces
sary to stand in the wind. Talent and
worth will manifest themselves with—
out resorting to trickery—Confucian
Proverb of Foo Chow.

In archery we have something like
the way of superior man. When the
archer misses the center of the target
he turns round and socks for the cause
of his failure in himself.—Doctrine of
the Mean (ch. xiv).

MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD.

The first steel pen was made in 1830.

Beryllium, which resembles lead, is
worth $80 per ounce. ~

Zirconium comes in flat, thin, gray-
ish blue crystals and is worth $40 per
ounce.

Rubidium is of a greenish gray ap-
pearance and comes as a. powder. Its
value is $88 per ounce.

Ruthenium is a black powder in ap—
pearance, and exceedingly difficult to
melt. It is worth $44 per ounce.

Thurium closely resembles pallo-
dium, but while the latter is worth
only eight dollars per ounce, its twin,
thurium, is sold at $160 per ounce.

Didymium, when collected, is alight
gray or dove_color. When melted it- is
one of the whitish gray metals. It
is worth $72 per ounce.

Cerium is a brownish green mass in
appearance, but in reality it is a white
metal belonging to the aluminum fam-
ily. Its value is $40 per ounce.

Calcium is, of course, well known.
It comes in a white powder, and is more
readily melted than any of the others.
It belongs to the aluminum family,
and is worth $80 per ounce.

LITERARY GLEANINGS.

Mrs. Humphry Ward lives. when in

. the. country, at Aldbury. a sleepy Eng-

lish village of 800 people, under the
Chiltcrn Hills. Mrs. Ward’s residence
is called “Stack’s House.”

The Paris press has lost one of its
brightest humorists- by the death of M.
Jules Moinaux, who for many years
made the seamy side of life in the
capitals. source of fun for Charivari
readers.

 

 
 

To Cure all

‘ kinds of Coughs or
Colds, either Bronchial
or Pulmonary, also Hoarse-
ness and Soreness use

WILLIAMS’

NEW ENGLAND

nun REMEDY

Made from a recipe of one of the
most famous doctors in New
England. It contains no opium of
any form and there’s no danger as
with some preparations of forming
the Morphine Habit. Children like it,
as it cures them without upsetting
their stomachs.

WILLIAMS & GARLETON co.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

HARTFORD. CT.

PAIN“:

We are now prepared to supply
the public with a good reliable ready
mixed paint in 1} pt , 1 qt. 2 qt. and
4 qt. pails. Also aw and boiled
oils. turpentine, dryer, varnish,
white 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 right—same as
the goods.

11. H. WILLIAMS

1? TIM" St.

 

 

 

'o—--.-——'~

SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

—The world’s annual crop of tea. is
said to be about 456,000,000 pounds. Of
this Great Britain uses ‘ 184,000,000
pounds per annum.

—The tea plant succeeds well in Cali-
fornia. and a. number of years ago ex-
tensive gardens were planted in that
state by a colony of Japanese.

—:\s much mocha coffee comes from
Brazil as from Arabia. The Brazilian
mocha consists of small round beans
growing at the tops of the branches.
These are culled out from the others
with great care and sold at a. much
higher rate.

—-A new smoke-consuming device for
furnaces is an attachment automatic-
all y feeding a. quantity of oil to the fire
when fuel is added. As the oil burns it.
consumes the smoke, the injection of
oil being adjusted at will to the amount
of smoke expected at each fresh charge
of fuel.

—It is stated by Mr. R. M. Bache in
the Psychological Review that negro
children are quicker in their motions
than the offspring of white persons,
and he suggests that the higher men-
tal qualities of civilized white races
may have been gained at the sacrifice
of quickness of response to outside
stimuli. 7

'——‘~\I. .W'oitoff, professor of bacteriol-
ogy in Moscow,was experimenting with
the bacteria. that produce putrcfaction
a year ago, when the bottle containing
the microbes burst, and a small frag-
ment of the glass scratched his neck
slightly. The wound healed, but he be-
came ill. and after suffering a year has
just died of the poison.

—A growing thought with bacteri-
ologists is that the healthful actions of
life are dop‘cndent as much on bacterial
action as, those which seem to have a
deleterious effect. The sugar of the
maple. tree, undoubtedly useful in the
tree‘s economy. secms the result ofbac-
tcriul :ici ion. \Vhilc, however, one form
of bacterium may be at work in the
sugar factory, another, with other
views, may be laboring to upset its
work.

CHINESE DEFEAT ORDAINED.

Their God of War Planned a. Scourging
Jap Invasion.

We know why the Japanese won. It
was because the Chinese neglected their
god of war to worship at the shrine of
Marco Polo. Of course, the god of war
resent-ed this. He had to have revenge,
and be arranged it, saying:. “They
made a god of Marco Polo, the Eu-
ropean, and I am going to make room in
the Chinese heaven for two or three
Japanese deities. The Chinese are
stanch in their likes and dislikes, but
all their other dislikes together cannot
compare with their dislike of the J up:
ancsc. Therefore, I will give them a
Japanese invasion.” Everybody knows
the result. ' ‘

You may find an allegory in the fore-
going. It was a. dream that came to an

Jnglishwoman in a. Peking palace, after
placing upon. a wonderfully-carved
black table a queerly-shaped yellow cup
from which she had drained “the semi-
nectar that had never known the insult
of sugar or the disgrace of milk.” It’s
symbolism, true enough. For the Chi-
ncsc did run after strange gods to the
neglect of their own, and weakness re-
sulted. With this there is a picture of
the god who got road. He is called
Wing Tai, and has a Punch-like face,
and something Spanish about his ear-
rings, but from the throat down he is
altogether a man of China.

“It is possible,” she remarks, “that so
wise a god will he apparently cruel to
be ultimately kind, and is trying to
teach the Chinese a lesson. The people
have already gone back to his worship,
and sooner or later,” she adds, “unless
China. be quite torn from her place
among the nations, Wing Tai will for-
give his votaries, and when Chinese pa-
tience (there is no perfect patience ex-
cept the Chinese) has done its perfect
work, when China has learned from
Japan, for the great have to learn once
in awhile from the little, then China.
may become united and entire." In
that day she will not need Russia 01‘
England or the allied powers, for her
citizens are as the grass blades of the
field in numbers—N. Y. Press.

FAST COLORS WERE THESE.

Egyptians Know the Art of Making Dyes
That Lasted for Years.

In antiquity besides indigo and pur-
ple few colors were employed, and
these were obtained for the most part
from the vegetable kingdom, but their
purity was so great. that they have
kept well 'to our own times, after hav-
ing undergone for centuries the action
of the air and the sun. The fact is
very remarkable in the Egyptian
tombs; the stone has been disin-
tegrated ,by weathering, while the col-
ors have been preserved. The color
that we meet most frequently is a mix-
ture of reddish brown oxide of iron
(red hematite) and clay, known under
the name of Pompeiian red. This col-
or, which has resisted for 4,000 years
the sun of Egypt and the action of the
air, is equally proof against acids. The
Egyptians reduced it by rubbing be-
tween stones underwater to a degree
of fitness that we cannot obtain nowa—
days by chemical precipitation. An
equally precious yellow pigment, also
much used, was formed of a. natural
oxide or iron mixed with much clay,
chalk and water and browned by the
action of the heat; this mixture gives
orange. For this yellow color gold
bronze or gold leaf was also employed.
For blue they used a glass covered with
copper minerals; this pigment. was not
less permanent than the preceding,
even acids having very little effect
upon it. Gypsum or plaster of paris
furnished white and also formed the
basis of pale colors when organic pig-
ments were added to it,\probably mad-
der for md. The colors were always
thinned and rendered adhesive by
means of gums. ”It is interesting to

 

know, as is proved by inscriptions, that

the artists regarded their colors as im-
perishable.—-Cosmos. g _

 

 

l

Stephen Stanley Jr., claims to h avea
heu that lays frozen eggs.

Capt. and ers. Willis McDonald of‘
Brooklyn, are visiting relatives in this
city.

Dr. Hand-'3 flolic Cure in South Boston.

South Boston, Mass, March 19,
1895.——-“Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Chil-
dren have been of such benefit to me, I

desire -to write a short testimonial. I
am the mother of SIX children, and in

the past few years have used Dr..

Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. dand’s

Chafing wader, and would neVer be '

without them. For colicky babies

nothing ever made equals Dr. Hand’s.

Colic Cure—Mrs. Charles E. Mulloy,
17 thon street.” At H. R. Hale’s, 25c

The older 9. man grows the handsom-
er are the stars and stripes to him.—
Bridgeport News.

lickets for the Stamford Social club’s
athletic entertainment on March 2, can
be secured at Louis Potter’s.

Two Lives 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 cold, 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 efficacy
of this medicine in coughs and colds.
Free trial bottles at E. P. Weed’s Drug
Store, N orwalk and Monroe’s New Ca-
naan. Regular size 50c. and $1.00.

New York pal ticsare looking about
the city in search of a store in which to
sell everything in the line of wearing

apparel. '

Mr. J. H. Wheeler is representing
the Grace church Brotherhood of St.
Andrew at the meeting of the New Eng-
land Assembly in North Adams, Mass.

:Old People,

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whiskey nor other intoxi-
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 Nature in the
performance 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's. New Ca-
naan.

:Mr. J. H. Vail, executive secretary

of. the Connecticut Atlanta Commission

has our thanks for a report of the board
of commissioners representing this state
at the International Exposition held‘in
Atlanta, Ga.

 

County Commissioner Henry Lee has
presented to the Greenwich public li-
brary three large volumes of William
Guthrie‘s General History of England,
printed in 1751. The volumes weigh
fourteen pounds each and are in a most
cxaellent state of preservation.

A Lowell Mothers’ Testimony;

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
untilaladv friend recommended Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and
would not be without it, and I state-
fully advise all mothers wishing a sure
remedy for colicky babies to try Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure.——-Mrs. A. L. Stur
tevant, No. 5 Simpson place.” Dr.
Hand’s Remedies at El. R. Hale’s, 250

[Sign of Spring.

The agent who sells garden seeds was
In town this morning, and incidentally
remarked that sekul others might be
expected within a few days.

Rheumatism Cured In a Day.

“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3days.
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-4-1y

The Tenth Arrived on the 20th.

'A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John '

A. Brnndage of44 Connecticut turnpike
making the tenth child; in the family
wreath in which Jesse Brundage the
popular young man at the old Wadbams
market, is one of the prettiest.

BUCKIID'S Arnlca Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin .Erup
tions, and positivelyoures Piles. or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction,or money refunded
Prite25 cents per box. For Sale by
E. P. Weed, Norwalk and Monroe,
New Canaan

Carnival at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20.—New Orleans
is more densely thronged with visitors this
year than at any time in many years. To-
day is bright and balmy—~carnival weath-
er. The Rex parade was held today.

Fix-o Loss at Trenton.
TRENTON, Feb. 20.—-The flint and spar
mills of Grilling, Sons & Co. were totally
burned today; loss, $50,000.

La Grippe Promptly Cured?

S. T. VV-iley, a well knoWn school teacth
at Gibbon Glade, Fayette Co., Pa., says: “I
am very much leased to testify to the
efficacy of Cham erlain’s Cough Remedy,
one bottle of which I purchased of James
O'Neil, of this place. It gave me prompt
and permanent rclieffrom a severe attack
of the grip. Since then, I have used it
whenever attacked by any tliroat trouble,
and films alwaysefl'ected a prompt cure.”
For sale by E. P. Weed, Druggis‘t.

~Tn‘n.nvENINGIGAZETTE,

I LAID /OUT IN DUJCH FASHION.

i

 

 

L

Peeullarltles of London’s Quaint and
. _ Charming Squares. ’
Some of the London squares are

quaint and charming, being mostly laid

out in the Dutch fashion.
square, near Regent street; Red Lion
and Queen squares, in Bloomsbur , are
capital specimens. The first, though

so close to Regent street, might be a.

dozen miles away; there is a welcome

unkemptness; the grass is rank and
wild; there are old trees ranged around
its border in a systematic way;

The houses round are picturesque,
because every one is distinct. The
square is given over to commission
agents, merchants and trade generally,
yet within a. few years it was a place of
genteel residence, like a usual square,
and we find the late Cardinal W'iseman
living in a substantial mansion here.
Dickens, it will be remembered, placed
Ralph Nickell)y’s house. here, which 1s
described on the occasion of the party
of Sir Frederick and Sir Mulberry as
having almost palatial apartments and
the richest furniture, As we wander
around we are struck with the melan-
choly tone of the inclosure, yet every
thing seems brisk enough, but it- be-
longs to the old world.

The square itself is very attractive
and original, with a. sort of Dutch or
foreign air; we. note the fine trees
which shelter it all around in symmet-
rical lines and the Roman warrior sort
of statue in the center, arrayed in full
armor, and representing George II.
The grass and walks are laid out with
a certain free-and—easy carelessness
that is very acceptable and contrasts
with the trim, shaven, soulless treat-
ment of modern squares. Altogether a
visit to Golden square will interest.

Berkeley square everyone knows.
Yet it has an extraordinary, sympa-
thetic attract-ion from its gross and fine
shading old trees. No one, we may be
sure, has noted that these leafy patri-
archs seem to range in two rows down
the middle, like an avenue. The fact
is it was the demesne of the lawn in
front. of the old Berkeley house, which
stood at the back of Devonshire house.

The mansions around are very fine,
and the iron work, railings, etc., are
all admired and to be admired. There
are some queer things to be told about
squares: for instance, that there was 3.
Gen. Strode, who had :1 mania for set-
ting up statues in squares at his own
expense. We have seen equestrian
statues in Leicester square propped up
with broomsticks, with portions broken
away.-——~Gen-t1eman’s Magazine.

THE TINDERBOX.

Its Use Required Much Work—A Collec-
tlon of Snuflers.
Does any one of my readers know

‘ where a. tinderbox can be seen,or has any

ofirlthem an idea. of what it is like? For-
tunately I came upon a description of
it in‘ the recently published account of

the lifetime of John Hollingshead.

"The tinderbox was the boy of my child-
hood.” It was certainly not a. toy in
my time; it was very much the reverse
—-an absolute necessity. I will allow

however, Mr. I'lollingshead still to -

speak. “Without it there would have
been no light or fire—with it there were
(after a time) light and fire and a cer-
tain amount of safety. No child could
burn down a house or burn itself to a.
cinder with a tinderbox.” (It was, in
fact, beyond the reach of most children
to strike a light.) First of all, the
rags had to be got and burned into a
tinder. “This tinder was put into a
large round tin box, big enough for a
pic dish. Then a piece of jagged flint
had to be got, and a thing called ‘a
steel,’ which might have been the re-
mains of an old horseshoe, had to be
purchased; the flint struck edgeways
on the steel sent sparks into the tinder,
which smoldered and prepared itself
for the matches. . ~

“The matches were a formidable bun-
dle of thin strips of wood, diamond-
pointed at the ends and dipped in brim-
stone. They suggested Guido Fawkes
and the cellars of the old houses of
parliamentand the ‘guys’ in the streets,
carried in chairs by boys, who repre-
sented a proper Protestant horror of
all Roman Catholics.” It is now half
a century since I have seen such athing.
It is possible that in the country it

still exists; with the penurious char-'

actor of the French peasant and the
heavy tax in France on matches it is
more than probable that it might there
be found. In London it is now an an-
tiquity. References to the flint in this
respect are frequent in Shakespeare,
the best known being that in “Julius
Caesar,” wherein Brutus tells Cassius
that he
“Carries anger as the flint bears fire,
Which, much enforced, shoWs a hasty
spark
And straight is cold again."

Other things, such as horn lanthorns,
are at least uncommon. Snuifers were
at one time in constant use and may be
seen now, for aught I know, in certain
quarters. One thing at least I know——
a friend of mine has taken to collecting
them as curios—Gentleman’s Maga-
zme.

 

Enforcing Peace.

The late Prof. John Stuart Blackie
was 'a man of marked individuality, as
well as one of the mostlearned and pro-
lific writers of his time. He was fond
of peace, but had a good deal of Scotch
pugnacity in his composition.

He himself used to tell a. story of his
early life which he thought exemplified
both the traits in his own character.

“As a boy," he said, “I was always an-
tagonistic to school fights; pugilism
had no fascinations for me. One day a.
fellow-pupil came blustering to me, and
said: ' ' ,

“ ‘Come, now, will you fight me?’

“ ‘No,’ I replied, ‘but I will knock yOu
down! ’

“This I proceeded to do, amid the ap-
plause of the school.”

This seemed very like fighting, but it
had the effect to cause the Blackie boy’s
desire for peace to be respected after
that. It may sometimes be found nec-
essary for nations to proceed on the
same plan.— Youth’s Companion.

Golden .

 

How Many),

In Stay? .

Of the many brands of soap ,
placed upon the market dur-
ing the past fifteen years.
how many are now in exist-
ence? '

 

 

 

 

 

 

has stood the test of time.
It fulfils the exacting
quirements of the New Eng-
land housekeepers.

w.

l C‘-

 

Ednsumption
reaps
his richest

h “ALPS
arvest -
where dis- "(ELEV

cases of — . .

the throat HOREHUUND
AND
TAR

and lungs
are neglected;
If you have ever tried Hale's Honey of
Horahound and Tar you know what a

safe uardit is against throat and lung
tron lea. Sold by druggists.

Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.

gas. BRUMMELL’S

Celebrated

coucn
DROPs

Bestknown
, remedy for
Coughs, olds
and all th oat
troubles.

 

 

 

 

 

- A-W

.w. I. o
EUREE ALL SKIN
AND i

lilflllfl DISEASES. l

Physicians endorse P. P. P. ar a splendid
wmoinatlon, and prescribe ". with great
-o hisractlon for the cures 0' .-ll forms and

r‘" --_ ._.._.-.-_._.. Mn...

 

 
 

 

‘11

 
 

 

 

‘14) 5.5.; .. 5:.1' _ . .
pnllls, Syphllltlc Rheumatism, Scrorulous
‘ coins and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
not have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,

CURES

 

.? lion PillSUll.

 

 

Akin Diseases, Eczema, Crzronlc Female
.lomplal 1) ts, M ercur 111 P015! -2'-:, Tetter, Scam
lead, etc., etc.

I‘J’ ”.lsapowerfu :on

 

. ad an excellent

 
 

...... ,0EU.. -A .
Hummer, I'h‘lldil‘lg up this system re. idly.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, due

REP. hii'liii.

 
 
 
 

 

 

to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-
cleansing properties or P. P. P., Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium.

-.-
g. ‘_ . .. 4‘s
' 'o. to o

r .
.'».. .\
. ' 1

SiCuREs DYSPEPSIA...

LIPPMAN 3303., Proprietors, .
haunts, Lippmn’s Block, SAVANNAH, 6‘
Rank on mood Diseases mo" =6 "99‘

GREATJSALE [OF

MILLINERY

——AT——-—-

FAWCETT’S

lllaiunarlrs for Military.

 

Commencing Saturday the 16th, and‘

continuing Monday and Tuesday, who
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 ofi‘er one
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50
up, The Season has been backward,

hat is the reason for the extraordinary ..

bargainslim shall offer thefooming week.

FANVCETT’S

3 warms annular vo n W4 us

Advertise

 

the .

t- was of Primary, Secondary and ' ertlary
"-“fl‘r’? c .’ warms --- - a; cg: " . ' '~" '

. RHEUMATISM

1..

 
 
 
 

 

 

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