«Can Be
THE CITY HOTEL, SOUTH l‘lORWALK
Mondays and Tuesdays 0f Each Week,
Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p, m.
THESE Catarrh.,Bronchitis.
DOCTORS: Dyspepsm,
CURE tion they agree to treat.
st‘ ation and absolutely
COD 1p ' These Doctors:have been most aptly termed
Asthma. Epilepsy.~ Nervous Exhaustion. Rheumatism.
guarantee every case Of Consump-
THE WORLD’S GREATEST EXPERTS.
They point out, _
clearly and explicitly than
the patients can themselves;
its incipiency, progress and termination.
' ' a furtherfor take any more medicine _ . .
ho person should doctor ny d at their wonderful knowledge of disease. their plain, con-
but at the ma) velous rapidity with which their new
Not only will callers be surprise
locate and describe every ache,
has ever been done
they understand and
pain and disagreeable feeling. more fully
by any physicians on earth, and better than
explain disease at a glance and historize
before consulting them.
' 's e lanation of ever cause and effect . .
ci e xp y 'the very seat of the trouble. givmg almost instant
common sense, rational treatment goes to
relief, and in all cases that have not progressed too far.
A PERFECT, ABSOLUTE
[These doctors wish it distinctly
the right to resect any case t
AND PERMANENT CURE.
understood that they will not take incurable cases—reserv-
at in their judgment has passed into the incurable stage.
in . .
Ea st year 4791 were so rejected. At some prior stage these cases were probably allgcurable.
See to it‘that you do not delay too long»
ALL WHO VISIT THESE EMNENT
CEIVE CONSULTATION. ADVICE,
. LUTELY FREE UNTIL CURED.
Young or middle aged men sufiering from Specific or Speci
diate,relief and permanent cure under the RATIONAL syste
employed by these doctors.
YSICIANS DURING THIS MONTH WILL BE-
PSHERVICES AND SUB GICAL TIRE ATMENT ABSO-
al nervous diseases find imme
m discOVered. formulated and
,All examations under the personal direction of
Dr. J". C . Clarendon
Chief of Staff.
General Office for State of Conn , 67,: Chapel Street, New Haven.
A 2 oz.
it at any
»
DAILY GAZETTE ‘
classified Business Direeiery.
Cards-under thtshead $2.50 per line per lea
INSURANCE,
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In successru
ON, 0. E., Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
ments and mono to loan, Also insurance
writtenin besto companiesatlowestrates
A 'I'TORN E Y?
HUBBELLJAMES '1‘. . 9 Wateritreet .N.-
HUBLBUTTJ. BELDEN. ,
Attorney and Counselor at Law .room 4.01!»
stairs) Gazette tl'iilding. Norwalk. ,
FAMLL.Y (130010“.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st..
Best goods TO‘LS and Coffees. Specialties.
LIVERY STABLE.
DANN-Ji. E.. :4 liiver st.. Livery Stables
UN 1) ER TAKER
announce 1.. 16-48 llain ”Lneiepnow
MARBLE YARD
BA'I‘ES. l.’.W.Waterst..N: the am Stop eWork
Moliumcntal and fild’u.
MEEKER COAL 00.
con, WOOD, BRICK,
LIME, cmumu PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK
WALL STREET. NOBWl' LK.
failiield County National Bank.
44 Wall Street, Nor-walls, Conn.
“CORPORATED, 1824- Capital, $200,000
EDWIN 1(3.1931151qu President.
AVID H. MILLER, Vice-President. '
L. C. Guns. . Cashier
DIRECTORS .
EDWIN 0. Emma Mosss H. GLovEn
DAVID H. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER,
F. ST. JOHN Looxwoon, Tampons E. SMITH
Ina COLE. CHAS F. Tmsrasu
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Dep0sitors.
Bimini—till Sale
Of Fancy China Plates,Cups
and Saucers and glassware.
You Can Get Some Big Bar-
gains in the Above Goods as
We are Not Going to Carry
Them in the Future. _
They Will be Sold at Cost—
Some Below.
H. H. WILLIAM.
17 Main St.
"S
l.
‘(
Raymond 1% Son.
Successors to George H. Raymund.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
.46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place.
1"“?‘036 N00 "'4!
Made to suit the times as well as the smo- I
kers. The richest man in town wouldn’t
ask for anything better; the poorest man i
in town wouldn’t ask for anything cheaper.
l
F
package for 5 cents. _ Ask for
tobacco dealers. If you preflzr a
slightly-heavier smoke—Try SENSATION.
i
business since 1860: no outstanding claims ,
WE.
h
.l
r r
" The kind Boss makes his Biscuits with. "
PURE, STRONG, RELIABLE.
Is the verdict arrived at by
Chemical Analysis of
053mm;
POWDER
Economy, Health and Satisfactory
Results attend it: _;se.
MANUFACTURED B?
C. I). BOSS 5: 803', New London, Conn.
. 4L
11
v
be
I’m
1W
VVV
THE TRAVELS OF SOUND.
A Man’s Voice Heard at a Distance of
Eighteen Miles.
An inquiry was recently made in Lon-
don as to the greatest distance at which
a man’s voicc could be heard, leaving of
course the telephone out of considera—
tion. The reply. says Harper’s Round
Table, was most interesting, and
was as follows: Eighteen miles is the
distance on record at which a man’s
voice has been heard. This occurred in
the, Grand canyon of the Colorado,
when one shouting the name “Bob” at
one end his voice was plainly heard at
the other end, which is eighteen miles
away.
Lieut. Foster, on Parry’s thirdorctic
expedition, found that he could con-
verse with a. man across the harbor of
Port Bowen, a distance of six thousand
six hundred and ninety—six feet, or
about one mile and a; quarter, and Sir
John Franklin said that he converscd
mile. Dr. Young records that at Gi-
braltar the human voice has been heard
at a distance of ten miles.
Sound has remarkable force in water.
Colladon, by experiments made in the
Lake of Geneva, estimated that a bell
submerged in the sea. might be heard a
distance of more than sixty miles.
Franklin says that he heard the. strik-
ing together of two stones in the water
half a. mile away. Over water or a
surface of ice sound is propagated with
great cleai‘ncss and strength.
Dr. Hutton relates that on a quiet
part of the Thames, near Chelsea, he
' could hear a person read distinctly {It
the distance of one hundred and forty
feet, while on the land the same could
only be heard seventy-six feet. Prof.
Tyndall, when on Mont Blanc, found
the report of a pistol shot no louder
than the pop of a champagne bottle.
Persons in a balloon can hear voices
from the earth a long time after they
themselves are inaudible to people be-
low.
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN.
The talkative listen to no one.—
Plutarch.
A great fortune is a great slavery.—
Seneca. -
Man is name of honor for a king.—
Chapman.
Wit—the pupil of the soul’s clearleye.
—Sir John Davies.
Only the base believe what the base
only utter.—Beller.
She neglects her heart who studies
her glass.~—Lavater.
The soul on [earth is an immortal
guest—Hannah More.
That man lives twice who lives the
first life well.——Herrick.
The heart’s still rhetoric, disclosed
with eyes—Shakespeare.
with ease at a distance of more than a.»
CHARLEY WIBURN’S . LUCK.
Charley Wiburn and I are cousins,
but, somehow, I scarcely seem to be-
long to the family at all. We had no
end of relations, and he was a general
favorite with all, even some he had
never seen, for they would die and leave
him legacies. He was constantly get-
ting some little “windfall” of this
kind, till at length Charley Wiburn’s
luck” became a general catchword
among us—a. synonym for all that was
lucky and fortunate.
One morning at breakfast—we were
artists and shared the some rooms and
studio—he received a black-edged let-
ter, which, upon opening and reading,
he cast down with a discontented look."
“Another funeral to go to,” he grum-
bled, “and here are my pictures unfin-
ished and next weekis sending-in day!"
“Who is it now ?” I asked. “Another
legacy, I suppose, eh?” -
“Very likely," he returned, indiffer-
cntly—he was so used to these things
he scarcely took any notice of them now.
“It’s Uncle Alexander Stephen. Did you
know him?”
I shook my head. “Have heard of
him; never saw him,” I said. ,
“I hardly knew him myself,” Charley
explained—“at least, not since I was a
boy. It’s a rare bother, this, coming
just now. Such a. long journey into the
country. I say, Jack, you have done
nothing to do for aspen—couldn't you
go down for me?” _
“What, in your name?” I exclaimed.
“Yes, why not? It’s years since I
was among any of the set. This letter
is from a. Mr. Parchly, the solicitor to
the will, I suppose; he doesn’t know me.
You are Jack Wiburnwit’s only a differ-
ence of a. Christian name, and it’s all
in the family, you know.”
To cut the matter short, I had to
consent—as I generally did where
Charley was concerned.
I took the lawyer’s letter, as a. sort
of credential, and set out, grumbling a
good deal at what I considered Charley’s
“check” in thus making bse of me. If
I had finished up my work before he
had it was only because I had worked
at it more constantly, and now, instead
of reaping the advantage in the shape.
of a. few days’ rest, he made it an ex—
cuse for sending me off on a lugrbrious
mission like this; and Charley would,
no doubt, have a good legacy, too, out
of it.
“I don’t suppose it’s much,” he said
to me. “Perhaps a hundred or two-‘—
liardly worth going down for, you
know!”
So I had to go—with no legacy in
view at all, small or large!
However, as I have said, I set out for
the place—it was Devonshire—nnd in
due course I arrived at- the little town,
and put up at a hotel for the night.
The funeral was fixed for the following
day, did on inquiry I learned that the
house i had to go to was only a short
distance away.
The next day, therefore, saw me
among the assembled guests. I found
out Mr. l’archly and silently showed
him his own letter. “Ah,” said he,
“you are Mr. Wiburn. Very good.
Glad to see you.” I did not. reply, so
he concluded that I was Charley W'i-
burn, without- having said anything
one way or the other.
But, when, after the funeral, the will
came to be read, I found Charley was
down for £ 5,000. That made me think
it harder lines than ever that I should
have had to come down in his place.
The weather was atrociously cold; the
March winds strong and blustering,
with showers of sleet and snow, and I
felt cold and miserable. At the end
of the reading of the will I was mak-
ing my way out to get back to the hotel,
when some one said: , “Mr. Wilburn,
I believe?” I looked around and saw
a stiff, military-looking old boy re-
garding me with a smile through his
spectacles. “Charley,” said he, “don’t
you remember me?” I thought to my-
self: “Oh, now I’m in for it. .Here’s
a nice mess—all through trying to serve
Charley. Just my bad luck.” This
feeling did not grow less when he said:
“Milly wants to speak to you. She
has been looking at you, and says she
can hardly recognize you for her old
playfellow.” (“No wonder,” I thought.
“It would be strange if she did.”)
She came up and shook hands, and
the moment I looked at her I simply fell
helpless over head and ears in love
then and there. She seemed to be the
loveliest, most adorable creature I
had ever seen. A sudden resolve came
into my mind. Rather than run the
risk of losing the chance I now had of
speaking to her I would say nothing
about my not being “Charley,” let the
consequences be what they might.
“Don’t you remember your little
playmate, Milly?” said she, with a
blush and an entrancing look of her
beautiful eyes. “Well, it’s not so sur—
prising, for I should never have known
you, either, if Mr. Parchly had not
pointed you out to me.”
Before I exactly realized whatI was
doing I was whisked off to Maj. Rain-
field’s house—as I found the name of
Milly’s father to be—to dine, calling at
the hotel for my evening “togs” on the
way.
I found the major’s house a neat,
quiet-looking little place on the out-
skirts of the town. He lived alone with
his daughter (his wife being dead), a
housekeeper and one servant. Though
everything was comfortable, there was
that indescribable air that gave one
the impression that they were not too
well off as regards this world’s goods.
'Since I was not too well off, either,
this would not have troubled me, but
for that legacy of £5,000 I was sup-
posed to have come in for. “Was that
the secret cause of this sudden friend-
liness?” I asked myself. But when I
looked at Milly, and saw the frank
glance of her truthful, honest-looking
eyes, I felt a q
when I ashamed of myself; nor.
regarded the major, and noted
the Open, ,manly look the fine old 501‘
dier gave back tome, could I bring my-
self to think of him as a. scheming old
l fortune-hunter.
your pictures and sent them in and have '
'trlilsVisifEISllstti7(illitniTip,,a
Oil—till.“ immoral
Franklin LockwoodisFuneraL
" The funeral of Franklin T. Lock-
wood who died at hiaresidence on
Grand avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday,
aged 67 years, will be held from the
Clinton avenue Congregational church,
Monday afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
He leaves a widow, a son. and No
daughters. He wasawell known halter
and a brother of Charles S. Lockwood
of this city.
The Discovery Saved His Life.
_ Mr. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beavers-
ville, 111., says : “To Dr. King’s New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail and was .giv-
en up and told I could not live. Having
Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store, I
sent for a bottle and began its use and.
from the first dose began to get better,
and after using three bottles was up and
about again. It is worth its weight in
gold. We won’t keep store or house
Without it.” Get a free trial at E. P.
Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Men-
roe’s, Mew Canaan.
Making His Mark.
The "Asa Gray Bulletin” for March,
published in Waterbury, contains a
well written article on the “Orchids of
Norwalk,” by George P. Elle of Nor-
walk. George is studying botany with
a fervor that will no doubt result in his
becoming a. bright particular star in
the betanical world. He is a mailer
w_hether selling pies, building lots, or
studying the beauties U the floral king-
dom.
A Lowell Motlwrs’ Testimony, :3;
Lowell, Mass, April 30, 1894.—“My
little baby, now fifteenweeks’ old, has.
since birth, suffered greatly from Wind
colic. All remedies failed to ease him
until 0,th friend recommended Dr.
Band’s C -lic Cure. I tried it. and
would not be Withoutir, and I grate»
fully advise all mothers wishing a sure
remedy for colicky babies to try Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure—Mrs. A. L Stnr
tvv‘ant, No. 5 SimpSoil place.” Dr.
Hand’s Remedies at lzl. R. Hale’s, 250'"
Has Resigned. .
Mrs. Arthur :B. Hill has resigned as
secretary of the board of management
of the County Hospital. Mrs. Hill has
been a thorough and painstaking secre-
tory, and the management lose a valua-
ble officer by reason of her resignation.
The retiring of Mrs. Hill is reported as
being the result of differences between
the board of management and Matron.
Mrs. Hill has been a hard worker for
the institution and it is a source of re-
gret that she hns resigned.
Cure for Hemlock e.
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this
remedy‘a fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by
giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine Try it once, large bottle only
50c and $1.00 at E. P. Weed’s drug
store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s New Ca-
naan.
Letters from Will Loomis formerly
of this city state that he isldoing nicely
in Smithville, South Dakota.
Dame Rumor has it that a pretty and
vivacious young lady living on Wilton
avenue is soon to wed a young man
who in his youth played hop-scotch on
the walk in the front door-yard of a
house at Lakeville.
Rheumatism Cured 1n a Day.
“ Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1‘ to 3 day 9
Its action upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
dmtely disappears., The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W
A. Vogel and EC »‘-.ll‘d P. Weed, Drug-
gists, Norwalk. jan-l-ly
Miss Lena. Taylor of this city, soprano
of Trinity church choir, Southport, will
sever her connection with the choir 'on
May 1. She has accepted a similar
position with the Norwalk Baptist
church.
Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure in Soulh Boston.
South Boston, Mass,
lS95.—“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. Hand’s
Chafing Powder, and would never be
without them. For colicky babies
nothing ever made equals Dr. Hand’s
Colic Cure—Mrs. Charles E. Molloy,
17 Vinton street.” At H. R. Hale’s, 23c
The Danbury News speaks of Nor-
walk as a. “sin benighted place.” It is
nothing of the kind, and is a place that
probably has more good people Within
its euvironmentsfithan any other place‘
of like populationqin the slate.
Bucklln’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salvein the World for Cut.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hende-
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Em;
lions, andposltivelycures Files. or m
Payrcquired. It is, guaranteed to give
perfelltsatisfal‘ltion, or money refunded
Prire25cents nor box For Kali by
E P. Weed, Norwalk and Monroe,
New Canaan.
Mrs. Dr Byrnes, nee Miss Fanny
Sheedy, of Jersey. City Heights, is Vii-
iting friends in this city.
Many merchants are well aware that their
customers are their best friends and take
pleasure in supplying them with the best
goods obtainable. As an instance we' men-
tion Perry & Cameron, prominent druggists
of Flushing, Michigan. They say: “We
have no hesitation in recommending Cham-
berlain’s Cough Remedy to our customers
as it is the best cough medicine we have
ever sold, and always gives satisfaction.”
For sale at 25 and 50 cents a bottle by E' P.
Weed, Druggist.
‘2
March ~ 19,‘
0
'Such good friends did we three be-
come that I lingered on in the place for . '
a. week, during which time I grewdaii y
more uncomfortable at the part I was
playing. . .At last I‘ sought out Milly
one day, alone, and confessed the truth
to her.
“I am not surprised,” she said; “I
thought you were not much like the
Charley I used to know. But I am
sorry for you—sorry to think your
cousin should have got that £5,000,
while you were not even so much as
mentioned.”
“Ah!” I said, with a. sigh, “that is
Charley’s luckéand mine. It is al-
ways the same—always has been, and
always will be, I suppose.”
I was thinking what I dared not say
—that, if that £5,000 had but been
mine, I could have asked her to be mine,
too; whereas, now, with my poor pros-
pects—well, of course, it was folly even
to dream of such a'thing.
I watched her narrowly after that,
but could see no difference in her treat-
ment of me. ' _
I had written to Charley, telling him
of his good fortune, and that I was go-
ing to stay on down here for a few days;
but beyond a brief note expressing won-
der at whatever attraction I could see
there at that time of the year, he had
said nothing and written no further;
not. a word of thanks or of referenceto
his £5,000 legacy. ,
Another week slipped-by, and I still
stayed on. At the end of that time I
was in such a. state of mind that, one
day, find-Eng myself alone with Milly, I
blurted out my hopeless love for her,
and said I should go away at once, for I
felt that I could not possibly stay on
there any longer. Milly, always quiet
and self-possessed, remained silent
awhile, and then said, locking down:
“I think you had better 'Speak to
papa.”
“What!" I rapturously exclaimed;
“do you really bid me hope, Miliy? Do
you really think there is a possibility
of your father—” I stopped and shook
my head. “Alas, no!” I said, “such a
thing could not happen to me. It would
be Charley’s luck, that—not mine.”
“Well,” said Milly composedly, “they
say you never know your luck till you
try; but if you are too faint-hearted to
try, why, of: course—” . ‘
“I’ll go off and find the major and
have it out at once," I burst out.
And I saw him accordingly, and told
him the whole story, humbling apolo-
gizing for daring to ask JOI‘ his daugh-
ter’s hand, when, .- s I was bound to tell
him, I was not Charley, but Jack Wi—
burn, and 1 had no £5,000 legacy, and
no prospects in particular, and “no
luck!” ‘
“H’m,” said the major. “how is it
Master Charley comes in for all the
‘luck’. in this way?"
“I don’t know, sir,” I answered, dole-
fully. “He goes about more and makes
himself more liked, I think, while l——-”
I hesitated.
“While you stick at home and work.
Is that it?” he asked.
“Well," I returned, “I try my best.
You see, I have nothing else to rely on—-
or hope for—like Charley. It’s his luck
—and mine!“
“However," said the major, “I have
been told you gel; your pictures hur ;;‘,
and sell them, which is more than he
does. Is that luck, too?”
To this I made no reply. I could not
see its relevancy.
“Now," look here, Jack Wiburn,” the
major went on. “I knew you were not
Charley IViburn.”(I looked up in sur-
prise.) “Milly lold inc; and I have made.
certain inquiries of my own, and I have
something to tell you. The late Ale}.-
ander Stephen Wiburn was a very old
and intimate friend of mine, and had
long ago set his heart upon Milly’s mar-
rying Charley” (here I jumped up ex-
citedly, but he waved his hand to me, as
a. sign to be quiet). “But he wast de-
termined that, if it came about at. all,
it should be spontaneous, and not
through any compulsion or unworthy
motive. But in that will you heard
read the other day there was something
you 'did not hear—it was mixed up in
another matter; but it comes to this:
That if Milly married ‘his nephew,’ he
and she were to have a'cei‘tain sum
between them to begin housekeeping.
I have consulted Mr. Parchly upon this
matter, and he agrees with me that, as
Charley’s name is rfbt expressly men-
tioned, and as he would not take the
trouble to come down himself, even to
the funeral of his poor old uncle, who
had been so kindly disposed to him, if
Milly likes you well enough tdhave you,
you and she will be just as much en-
titled to the sum set aside as if Master
Charley had married her, and I am
sure I shall not object to the situation.
In the will the only condition is that
Milly shall marry ‘his nephew.‘ and, of
course, you are as much his 11! fin-w as
Charley is. Therefore I leave it. with
Milly; if she says ‘yes,’ I say the same,
and you will both have something to set
up housekeeping with.”
No need to tell the joy with whichI
heard the unexpected news, or the
heartiness with which I thanked the
kind-hearted major. .
“I’ll go off and tell Milly at once,” I.
said; but I had not gone far when he
called me back.
“You don’t ask how much you will
have to start housekeeping upon,” he
said. -
“What matter, sir, since you think
it enough?” I answered.
“H’m; but you may as well know.
You might not think it enough.”
“How much is it, then?” I asked.
“Fifty thousand pounds,” said the
major. .
And this is what. Charley lost and I
gained by that journey—Milly (worth
more than all) and £50,000
And now Charley won’t spéak tome
or to my wife—for Milly and I are mar-
ried—and he says I merely took ad-
vantage of him; but I say, as I'used to
say before, it is all his luck—and mine.
—Gentlewoman. ‘
' .0 menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
How Many ' .
Of the many brands of soap
placed upon the market ~dur- .3
ing the past fifteen years,
how-many 'are' now in exist-~-
cnceP“ ’ " -
has stood the test o'f time.
It fulfils the exacting - re- ,
quirements of the New Eng— "
land housekeepers.
theghastly terror 3
of icon— ‘ ’ .
suniption; "AI-Es
stares a must
'man in ' ' F ‘
. O or:
the, HllllEHllllNll‘
face who ncg- mo.
lectsifiaqicold. , TAR
It's so simple to get rid of a con h or
throat trouble by ale’s_Houey_of ore-
hound and Tar. Acts like magic. Sold
by druggists.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
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ILllliDDlSEAEEE. l
Physicians endorse P. P. P. a! a splendid.
combination, and prescribe it. with great:
satisfaction for the cureg .0! all forms-and
Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
:P. P
Syp s, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrotulous
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulbers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
Elli hiliiiul;
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial P0151 .31., Tetter, Scaid
Head, etc.,etc. . . .
P.P.P. is a powerru; ;onic, 1; ad an excellent
appet
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in. an impure condition, due
cusEs l
' skull. l
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-
cleanslng properties ofP. P. P., Prickly Asn,
Poke Root and Potassium: > .
.CUREs, DY-SPERS;
LIPPMAN 33.08., Proprietors,
Wits, Lippma’l Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
Book on Blood Diseases man M “r06
M 1 Lu NERY
I FAVTCHETT’S
lllllllllllllll'llll'i llll' Mlllllllll'l.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, who
we shall sell finelFrench Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line
of Black, bought specially for this sale
We she‘ll also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will ofi‘erione _
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50
up, The Season has been backward,
hat is the reason for the extraordinary
bargains we shall ofl'er the‘ooniing week.
FAWCETT’S- . ,
3 WATER STREET - v0 RWALK
Advertise . ‘
in
' the
—Extended empire, like expanded
gold, exchanges solid strength for
feeble splendor.—Johnson. I
- ' cl ZETTE ,
J
O
Norwalk Chronicler