It is Simple yet Won-
derful in its.
Efiects.
IT WILL CURE THE WORST
CASE OE THROAT AND LUNG
TROUBLE, (except Consumption in
its last stages, which it will relieve,)
IN THREE DAYS. _
”‘93
IT COSTS BUT A TRIFLE,
AND IS ON SALE AT ALL
DRUGGISTS IN THIS VICIN—
ITY.
Prepared only by
IVNOKOF MFG. 60.
(Limited)
1 E. 89TH ST., NEW YORK.
Prices—25c. 50c. and 75c per bottle.
a»
\
33
(
. r
... , ”Vii."
TRADE ARK. P.
"WP
N URWALK.
A CUP 0F TEA.
It is justnln old yellow letter with jagged
creases that has been handed down from
generation to generation, through a chain
of thrifty Vermont families. It is alto-
gether such a quaint, charming little story,
and so genuine withal, that I transcribe it
entire.
N ow that a hundred years or more have
passed since the writer of it, a modest
Puritan maiden, was laid away in one of
those old Boston church yards, this event
ful passage in her pure, sweet life goes out
of the family and to the printer for the
first time. ‘
' NANTUCKET ISLAND, Sept. .‘30, 1735.
MY OWN DEAr. MOTHER—It seems a very,
very long time since you and my honored
father and my ever beloved brothers and
sisters started for your new home. But I
suppose at this writing you have not
reached your destination, and I think of
you every day and all day as marching
and marching, following the lonely trail
through the interminable forests, and
sometimes I am tempted to repiue in that
my father thought it best to remove to that
far away settlement. But my grandfather
tells me that the entertaining of that senti—
ment would be unworthy of the daughter
of a pioneer, and since it was thought best
for me to remain behind for a season, I
must improve my time to the best advan-
tage. This I try to do with cheerfulness,
and Aunt Content is so kind as to say that
I am of service to her in our household
duties and in spinning and weaving.
Peradvcnturc, my letter shall be a puz-
zle to you, I hasten to say that I illdite a
paragraph or two at a time upon leisure,
and whenever anything comes into my
mind that I desire you to know I straight.
way go to my uncle’s desk and set it down.
I do this, dear mother, that you may share
in my pleasurable thoughts and may know
of my daily life; also that my brothers and
sisters may in a measure partake Of my en-
joyment. .
The principal news I have now to tell is,
my cousin, Nathaniel Starbuck, J r.. has
returned to Boston from his late long voy-
age to China and is hourly looked for here.
There are divers preparations being made
for his welcoming. My grandfather walks
restlessly up and down the yard with his
stout stick, peering anxiously up the road-
way by which our traveler must come. '
Uncle Nathaniel says with pride, “The boy
will have many stories to tell.” Aunt Con-
tent flies about the house with a smile
upon her face and anon tears in her eyes,
concocting the favorite dishes of which her
son used to be fond, while dear old grand-
mother knits and knits, because she says,
“Nathaniel never yet wore any stockings
but of my make, and I must have a supply
for him to take on his next voyage.”
I, even I, am to have a new blue gown
made from aunt’s last web, which is the
finest and softest piece of flannel ever made
on the island. ,.
My cousin has come!
He is tall and lithe, with handsome hair
and eyes, and his complexion is bronzed by
ocean winds and eastern suns. He says it
seems to him like a fairy tale, that I was
the same little dumpling of a cousin that
he used to toss in the air when he was last
at home. He is much grieved to find you
all gone, and is planning a hunting expe—
dition, whose objective point shall be your
far away settlement.
The neighbors all congregated around
our kitchen fire to hear his wonderful sto-
ries and adventures, which he was relating
all day and far into the night. For all he
has traveled almost all over the whole
world he is as pleased as a little boy to be
at home on the dear old Nantucket planta-
tion again. We are all happy as we can be
with our divided hearts. We all have a
frequent thought and wish for our wander-
ers, and grandfather remembers you each
morning and evening at the Throne of
Grace.
My cousin has brought a great many
curiosities and presents for us all. One is
a silken and creamy shawl for me, woven
and embroidered with beautiful flowers.
Another is a gown of foamy Canton crape,
as white as snow, and they are so pretty I
am sure I shall never dare to wear them.
Grandma says they shall be kept for my
wedding, but Aunt Esther says it is not
seemly for such thoughts to be put into a
maiden’s head. Yet Aunt Content gave
me the other day a whole piece of linen
from the fall bleach, “to be kept,” said
she, “for a day of need.” At all events,
my foreign finery is packed away in for-
eign gums and spices in a foreign box, and
is not likely to turn any silly maiden’s
brain further at present.
Cousin has returned to Boston, and yes-
terday he sent by a trusty messenger
another sea chest. In it is a large box of
tea—the first that was ever on the island— .
real Chinese tea, which he himself pro-
cured in China. It is of a greenish color,
with little shriveled leaves, and when eaten
dry has a pleasant spicy taste. Perhaps,
when I have an opportunity to send this
letter, I can inclose a sample quantity
that you may see what it is like. He also
sent by the same hand a letter saying
when he returns to Nantucket the owner
of the ship in which he voyaged, Capt.
Morris, will come with him from Boston
to payus a visit. We are again making
master preparations for the visitors, and
if you will believe it the large parlor,
which has not been used since Aunt
Mehitable’s wedding, is to be opened. The
floor has been newly waxed and polished.
and we have spread down here and there
beautiful mats and rugs, which cousin
has brought from foreign parts.
With the many curious and handsome
things which are hung on to walls and
spread on the table and mantelpiece, and
the huge fire of logs which the sharp
weather now renders necemary in the
chimney, you have no true conception how
fine the room appears. When I was ad-
miring it this morning Aunt Esther re-.
buked me gravely, saying, .“Thé bright
things of this worldaroof short duration.” .
But dear.,gentle grandma observed. with
a smile, that it was “naturaland right for
the young to admire 'bcauty;"‘-7nt"which
Aunt Esther seemed displeased; Isome-
times think she dislikes me because I am
young, but that ’ cannot be: yet "I cannot
quite understand how, being my own,
:weet mother’s sister. she can be so'unlik'e
a. I i ‘
We have .just- had tidings that Cousin
Nat and his friend, Capt. Mania, intend .to
arrive hero'the. slat of December. ' Uncle
Nathanielisays'woi will have a tea Ill-rt!
Indtinvi‘te' Lima-Macy's family and use:
Io-meet our distinguished = guests fund? “to
lit the oldyearout‘ and thé savvym- in."1 I
We cooked a bountifuldinner, and our '
. guests all-came. ~I' worei'my new blue
i n.
wn, with-seme-loeowthat“
vc me in the 'necksnudi‘mybwn'" dent ‘ I: '
”Others gold nmklace,’ 3-1 tied Milly
31118. that Cousin use mussel: Illlflw. m
‘ fluid with .
' London. Aunt Esther said mm W
l° 8* 8W. 50- bravo. but, mndhthcr
timedmcvzcallingme “abonnymmn . y .
Aunt'ConmpMMn finch ,
blue ribbon;-‘w‘lli'cllhe.ll‘ougllait
,GAZETTE WEDNESDAY‘NO‘VEMBER 19 1:30
I bors had assemble—d’ih‘e'cofiided to them
i her perplexity. They all gathered about
i the tea chest, smelling and tasting the
fragrant herb. Mrs. Lieut. Macy said she
had heard it ought to be well cooked to be
palatable, and Aunt Edward Starbuck
said a lady in Boston who had drank tea
. told her it needed a good quantity for a
steeping, which was the reason it was so
expensive. ,
So Aunt Content hung the bright five
gallon bell metal kettle on the crane, and
putting a two quart bowl full of tea in it,
with plenty of water, swung it over the
fire. Aunt Esther and Lydia Anne Macy
staid ill the kitchen to keep it boiling.
. While I was laying the table I heard Lydia
1 Anne say, “I have heard léat when tea is
’ drank it gives a brilliancy to the eyes and
a youthful freshness to the complclhion.”
I am fearful that my sister-in-law failed to
put in a sufficient quantity of the leaves.
So Aunt Esther put another bowlful of tea
into the bell metal kettle.
Inn, was poured into grandmother’s silver
tankard and carried to the table, and each
guest was provided with one of her silver
porringers; also with cream and lumps of
sugar. The captain talked to me before
dinner and I told him, before I knew that
. I was getting confidential, how you were
1 all Off in the wilds. He said that enter-
I prise was what the new country needed
I and that it was not best to have Nantucket
} peopled entirely with Starbucks—that I
was one of the old stock, it was plain to be
' seen, if my name was Wentworth, and he
. looked pleasantly around the circle of
Starbucks. I suppose I do resemble them
; all. I saw Aunt Esther looking at me so
‘ sharply that I remembered she had often
told me that it was not seemly for me to
talk with men, and presently became dis—
creetly silent. But when dinner was an-
nounced, he (the captain) took me out and
made me sit by him. After grandma had
asked the blessing on the food, Aunt Con-
tent said to her son and his friend, “I have
made a dish of tea for you, but am fearful
that I have not prepared it as hath need,
and would like to have your opinion.”
looked and sniffed at the tea, and my
cousin made answer: “As my loved
mother desired my opinion I must needs
tell her that a spoonful of this beverage
which she has with such hospitable intent
prepared for us would nearly kill any of
us here at the table.”
The captain then said laughingly that
aunt could keep the decoction for a dye to
color woolens. He further said that he
would, if she so desired, instruct her how
to draw the tea herself. “And this young
lady,” he continued, turning to me, “shall
make the first dish of the beverage used in
Nantucket.”
Dinner being over, they all remained at '
the table except Capt. Morris and myself
(for Aunt Content bade me to assist him .
as he should direct), and we searched for a
suitable vessel wherein to draw the tea.
At last I saw Uncle N athaniel’s large gray
stone pitcher, into which our guest in- l
structed me to put as much of the tea as I
could hold between my thumb and fore-
finger for each person and an additional
pinch besides. Then he told me to pour
upon it boiling hot water sufficient for us
all, and set the pitcher on the coals and let
it remain until it came to- a gentle boil.
The tea was then poured into the tankard
which Aunt Content had made ready, and
the captain carried it to the table (for me
and helped me pour it into the porrihgers
for the guests. He was so .kind as to say
that it was the best dish of tea he ever tasted.
We had a wholesome dinner and an en-
joyable one withal. Cousin Nat told stories
and sang songs in which latter recreation
Capt. Norris joined and the happy New
Year’s greetings took the place of goodbys
when our neighbors left for their respect-
ive homes. My cousin’s friend still lingers
for the shooting and there is not much
spinning or weaving done; it takes too
much time for the cooking and eating and
visiting. He is very agreeable and calls
grandfather the “Miles Standish of Nan-
tucket.” I heard him tell Uncle Nathaniel
that we had good blood and that ever since
he became acquainted with Cousin Nat
he had conceived a great admiration for
Nathaniel Starbucks, and he said some-
thing about a wife. .
Perhaps he remained here so long on
Aunt Esther’s account; but, dear me! she is
so prim (I write with all respect, dear
mother), and he is such a jovial gentleman,
i I do not understand how such a union
could be harmonious. If he has regard for
her, it must be on account of the Starbuck
blood.
* -)l- * * * * *
Oh! my mother, how can I tell you? It
is not for love of Aunt Esther that Capt.
Morris remains, but me, your own little
daughter, and all the Starbucks, indeed,
saving Aunt Esther, who declares with
quiet wrath, that I ought to be put to bed
in pinafores, have given their consent that
I shall be married, and sail away with my
husband in my husband’s ship to see for
myself all the beautiful and wonderful
things of which I have heard so much of
late. But I will not give my consent until
I have that of my father and mother first,
so there is a company being made up to go
with Cousin Nathaniel and the captain
through the winter snows to your faraway
home. And so, after all, it will be this
new friend of whom I have written so
much who will take this long letter to
you. I am sure, dear mother, that you.
who know my heart so well, will not think
it unseemly in me to hope that the Lord
Will guide your heart and that of my in-
ther to feel kindly disposed toward this
gentleman, for, indeed, he is of good re-
putqwdissokindasto hover-y fond of
me, and I feel. that if I have your consent
and that of ‘myhonored father,together'
with your blessing, I shall be very happy.
and take an honest pride in being his.hon-
cred wife. The captain declares, laugh-
lngly, that I am sending himoi! on a quest
like a knight'of old to prove his love.
I cannot help thinking it strange, his
wanting to marry me, and when I said so
one day he replied gravely that it was all
onuccOunt of the tea; that it gotinto his
head, and indeed it may be so, for I was
flightyand hardly closed my eyes to sleep
at‘all'the night after partaking of it, and
even-dear grandmOther says she would not
might be led to do were shegto make uscot
It»; every day. I send along with other
mail articles a quantity of the whitecrape
-; {that Ishnll, if so it seemeth bestiin the
EdwardiStarbuhk’gs I: llyandufew a” »_Iu_dgmcnt of my honored father and-moth-
;sr, wear in good time use wedding gown.
The hodfihbld all joins me insending
you . -
I remain now and ever your dutiful
, _ , ‘Rn-m, Brmocx anom.
LNQw'Bedfor'd‘Mucury' ‘ ~ ‘
I? Wooleryinlnrge enoughto..bluch.
a?“ '_ Manual) with earth. mp
When the tea had boiled about an hour 3
my cousin and Capt. Morris arrived. The i
I tea, which had boiled down to about a gal- ‘
Whereupon my cousin and the captain '
answer for the consequences of what she .
{ORCHARD ANTI) GARDEN.
DEVOTED TO THE IMPROVEMENT OF
E SUBURBAN AND COUNTRY HOMES.
I Amaryllis Johnson! a. Favorite House
I Plant on Account of Its Easy Culture.
I Its Handsome Foliage and the Beauty
I of Its Flowers.
I
I
Amaryllis J Ohnsoni, the plant depicted
in the cut, like many other kinds of
Amaryllis, has its seasons of growth and
rest very strongly marked. From the
time growth begins it steadily advances
until the blooming period is past, and
then after a few weeks its foliage ripens
Off and its rest is apparently one of per-
fect repose for the bulb. This is its
\2
as \x\\>..\\\,>\\
.ll‘. 5:“- . .. , ., '.'.
AMARYLLIS JOHNSONI.
natural course, and all intelligent culti-
vation of the plant must be in accord-
ancewith these characteristic features.
For the benefit of amateurs we append
. the advice given by Vick in his Illus-
§ trated Monthly Magazine.
After the bulb has rested for a time
‘ in the pot in which it has bloomed it will
begin to show signs of growth. Then
it should be turned out of the pot, the
ball of soil about the bulb reduced and
then be repotted in a pot of medium
size. A good rule is to take a pot twice
the diameter of the bulb. In placing
_ the bulb in the pot set it so that its top
, will be about even with the rim, but do
, not cover it entirely; the upper third of
i the bulb should be above the surface of
I the soil. Sandy soil with a mix-
5 ture of good rotten manure forms the
‘ most suitable soil. A light watering
* only is needed after potting; then place
I the pot in a temperature of about 65
I degs. Be careful for a short time about
' overwatering, but after the roots have
. commenced to run water can be sup-
‘ plied more freely. Give the plant light
and plenty of sunshine; this is necessary
for a strong healthy growth. A moist
atmosphere is especially needed, and
this should be carefully maintained.
Hanging Baskets for Conservatories.
A few well furnished baskets sus-
pended in the conservatory always pro-
duce a pleasing effect, and if the house is
large and lofty the baskets should be of
proportionate size. Strongly made wire
baskets are the most suitable, and if
plainly and neatly made they will an-
swer every purpose without any super-
fluous ornamental work. The baskets,
of course, will be lined with moss, and
the bottom will be furnished with plants
before much soil has been placed in the
baskets, the sides being filled in and the
basket filled with soil concurrently. The
great charm of these baskets is to have
somewhat frequent changes. When the
baskets, filled with the same varieties of
plants, are constantly occupying the
same positions they become monotonous.
Cobzea scandens variegata has a charm-
ing effect suspended in a lofty house.
Primrose Culture.
The following method of growing the
Chinese primrose was commended at a
meeting of the Boston Gardeners and
Florists’ club: The seed is sown in
February, March and April, using a
light, porous soil composed of leaf mold,
sand and loam, mixed with decomposed
cow dung. They want a temperature
of nearly 60 degs. to come up well; some
seeds will come up in ten days, while
others will not come up for two or three
weeks. They are picked off into boxes
or pans when they have two or three
rough leaves, and are grown through
the summer in pots in a partially shaded
place, repotting two or three times, the
last time using a five inch or six inch
pot. They flower well in a rather cool
green house with a night temperature of
40 or 45 degs.
Thick Planting of Trees.
In crowded plantations there is a
marked difference between the trees on
the outside and those in the center; the
former, having their branches and leaves
comparative vigor and form excellent
timber on that sideof the stem where
light and air are admitted, while the
latter,hemmedinouallsides, aredrawn
amount of .. ill conditioned wood. A
' mwded plantation, in which the trees
are allowedsto'increase ill-sinexlmtil they
thinning in. this abound-stage
icicle trees having no firm hold ,of"the
w . .
MMyApplu... _
Dr.
says that there can be no mistake in
planting Yellow Transparent-use. first
early, followed by- Early Strum; 9
W - an, a... Azm. a... e...
in in audio. andiniedor pomp,”
When-and Gravenstein {cums it
. i y. - i '. 7|. I
.meesaorBudd inn _‘ 'on' ". ,.
(”the hardy "'~ gimmm.”
.7'
fully exposed on one side, grow with-
uplikebare poles andproduce-a small. .
interfere with each other, cannot be
easily reclaimed; for every attempt at
growth mmmpamedwithmenskot
to the blast, which way.-
Hoekins, a pomlogical pathway;
3011'. of Wine. Williams'. Bavarian-1 ,
tractiveneas; . Porter' as finenpple for
Qatari-h. Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever
A New Home Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
:hese diseases are contagious, or that they
lre due to the presence of living parasites
n the lining membrance of the nose and
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research,
'IOWCVP-l', has proved this to be a fact, and
he result of this discovery is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
«Lillill'l‘ll, catarrhal deafness and hay fever
u-e permanently cured in from one to
[me simple applications made at home
ly the patient once ill two weeks.
N. B.—Tllls treatment is not a snuff or
m ointment; both have been discarded
‘w reputable physicians as injurious. A
oamphlet explaining this new treatment is
-ent on receipt of three cents in stamps to
{my postage by A. H. Dixon & Son, 337
Ind 339 West King street, Toronto, Can-
lda.—0h7-istz'an Advocate
Sufferers from (latarrllal troubles should
-arefully read the above.
Hearing Is Not Always Believing.
The Rev. Myron W. Reed, of Denver, is '
always awake to a realization of the com-
ical in incidental life. He tells a story of
a man who, while traveling in a parlor car
between Omaha and Denver, fell asleep
and snored with such intense volume that
every one in the coach was seriously an-
noyed. Presently an old gentleman ap-
proached the sleeper, and, shaking him,
brought him out of slumber with a start.
“What’s the matter?” he exclaimed.
“Why, your snoring is annoying every
one in the car,” replied the old gentleman
kindly.
“How do you know I’m snoring?” que-
ried the source of nuisance.
“Why, we can’t help but hear it.”
“Well, don’t believe all you hear,” re-
plied the stranger, and went to sleep again.
—Indianapolis Sentinel.
Mdo’dy Cuts Ofi‘ a Tcdious Pram--
A man who can pray fervently and throw
his soul into his words is pretty sure to
find favor in the eyes of Evangelist Moody,
yet like all good men he knows when he
has had prayer enough. One evening, in
the short devotional service which followed
the Bible lecture, some one in the rear of
the platform began a rambling, incoherent
offering, to which Mr. Moody graciously
kneeled as long as his patience lasted.
“Will the audience sing the doxology
and be dismissed?” he asked at last, and
in the burst of song which followed the
ending of the prayer, if it had an ending,
was lost—Buffalo Courier.
100 Ladies Wanted,
And 100 men to call on any druggist for
a free trial package of Lane’s Family Med-
icine, the great root and herb remedy,
discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the
Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the
blood, liver and kidneys, it is a positive
cure. For constipation and clearing up
the complexion it does wonders. It is the
best spring medicine known. Large size
package 50 cents. At all druggists.
Micro the Precious Metals'A-re Hoarded.
It has long been a puzzle to the econo-
mists what India, China and Japan can
have done with such vast quantities of gold
and silver, which never by any accident re-
turn. Indian jewelry and Oriental mag-
nificence of costume and fondness for gaudy
display will doubtless account for a consid-
erable portion, but as no great quantity is
found in circulation as coin the only re-
maining alternative is the assumption, born
of imagination rather than information,
that it must be boarded—Gentleman’s
Magazine.
Don’t give up, there is a cure for catarrll
and cold in the head. Thousands testify
that Ely’s Cream Balm has entirely cured
them. It is a safe and pleasant remedy.
It is applied into the nostrils. It is not. a
liquid or snuff. 1t cures by cleansing and
healing. Price 50 cents.
Dru'gs Easily Displaced.
When will doctors be ready to admit
that a patient may occasionally know
something? A lady of my acquaintance
takes daily enough arsenic to kill dozens
of men. She has todo it. Now what a
farce it would be to prescribe arsenic for
her. And I know a gentleman who has
taken morphine in pills and injections to
no effect, while so simple a thing as acup
of cocoa will put him to sleep in five min-
utes—New York Star.
I HAVE Anwavs PAID RENT for a house
to live in. This year I have half paid for
a cottage with money which, before I used
Sulphur Bitters in my family, was paid to
the doctor and the druggist. They cured
my wife of female Weakness.——W. F.
Sampson, Salem, Mass.
Extracting Teeth with Electricity.
An electrical instrument invented for
avoiding the pain incident to the extraction
of teeth consists of adjustable prongs, car-
rying buttons and connected with an elec-
trical battery. The buttons are placed on
the face, over the nerves leading from the
teeth to the brain, and a circuit is estab-
lished the moment the extracting instru-
ment touches the teeth—New York Tele-
gram.
People call it backache and do nothing
for it until the doctor 13 called and he pro-
nounces it rheumatism. If they had used
Salvation Oil in time the doctor’s bill
could have been saved.
Estil’ndian'godfi' law long, pendulous
earnsometimes overs footinl'cngthand‘
sottassilk. The mfthe-Indmdonby'
stand out horizontally,- shoseof thwbd
orflndinn ox droopinIowthe hm'inontnl
line, and some breeds of orientalhona
carrytheireannenrly-horlthhough
the Arab horse ahowslno such tendency.
' Learn a secret of health in the “Im-
proved M. D.” advertisement {in another
column. .
Rely on a remedy time sanctions. Johnson’
Anodyne Lininiment was invented A. D. 1810
- Have you a Pittsburgh,-
Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu-
dent Lamp'i‘ ' .
' Do they work satisfactorily?
Do your Lamp ”Chimneys
break ’i‘ -'
You get-thewronglsorti ,
lanes-are .tlle'f
“PEARL GLASS,” made _-by_ .
Geo. A.'Macbeth 8: Co., Pitt'ss
burgh; makers-«09m cele-
" brated ‘iiPcarlét‘op”.
The ”molar
chimney, which ,
GDNSIIMPTIOI
SOROFULA
BRONCI-ll'l'ls
coucns
snows
summon
CGLDS
OURES Wasting Diseases
Wonderful, Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day by its use.
Scott’s Emulsion is not a secret
remedy. It contains the stimulat~
ing properties of the Hypophos-
hites and pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil, the potency of both
. being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all Druggists.
SCOTT 6'. BOWNE, Chemists. N.Y.
C. C. SHAYNE
Wholesale Manufacturing Fuller,
NEW YORK.
DOWN-TOWN :
103 Prince St.,
Near Broadway.
. "ism
given universal satisfaction.
UP—TOWN ~:
1 24 West 42d Sb,
Two blocks west of Grand
Central Depot.
“ Oflers at retail at both
\ . “stores, the latest styles
. in Fur Capes, Sealskin
n. w Garments and other
Leading Fashionable
‘ Furs, at lowest cash
wholesale manufacturers’ prices.
New Illustrated Catalogue Mailed Free.
Cures Coughs, Golds, Asthm
and CONSUMPTION.
Made only by
F. W. KINSMAN a. (30.,
Dmggisls,
Price 10c., 35c. and 75c. New York City.
Sold by all druggistn and medicine dealers.
This Great German Medicine is the
chea est and best. 128 doses of SUL-
P BITTERS for $1 .00, less than
one cent a dose. It will cure the
X worst cases of skin disease, from
a common pimple on the face
'to that awful disease Scrofula.
neys are out
of order. Use
deep seated diseases.
not ever take
BLUE PILLS
ormcrcury, they are dead
15y. Place your trust in
ULPHUR Brr'rnns, .
the purest and best
medicine ever made.
offensive ? Your . ut get some at once, it
stomach is out wag clire you. Sulphur
= rs 5
he mum's Friend. x
Ilmmedlately The young, the aged and lot .
Is your Ur- tering are soon made well by I,
lne thick, tsuse. Remember what you
read here, it ma
save your '
it has save hundreds; .
I on’t wait until tomorrow,
f Try a Bottle To-dayl
Are you low-spirited and weak,
_or sudering from the excesses of
youth? If so. SULPHUR BITTERS
Send 3 2438111: stain s to A. P. Ordwa & CO,
Bostondlasa. for beslt medical work pu fished;
The Norwalk Ilflflfllll
Has now been established three years
and proved itself to be
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
LOCAL PAPE IN TOWN.
The Record"
CONTAINS ALL THE
Local, state all Latest Telemann News.
fj SPECIAL TO‘FARMEBS.
The: N «walk-Retard
I. :rqntlsnrs'nvllnv ssrnnnsr .
The] new. ‘York plural-MM.
ler madman»: shc‘knownothowto m '
k and " em- solderiesnnflrfi'
.. ......._
’2 conic-run or To mars." m
Norwalk Chronicler