'N U RWALK.
G A b if T TE
WEDNESDAY -DJLUEMBER 24 1:30
at" f ,.
It 6.8 Simple yet Won.
‘derful in its
Effects.
I" WILL CURE THE WORST
CASE 0E THROAT AND LUNG
TROUBLE, (execpt’Consumptiou in
its last stages, which. it will reliovo,)
IN THREE DAYS.
IT WSTS BUT A TBIFLE,
AND IS ON SALE AT .ALL
-DBUGGISTS IN THIS VICIN-
HEY.
I’reputed only by
WNOKOF MFG. 00.
(Limited)
,1 E. 8911: 853., NEW YORK.
Prices—26¢. 50c. and 75e per bottle.
. TRADE MARK. PS“
VWJ‘r '
THE SLAV CHRISTMAS.
HOW THE HOLIDAY is ‘KEPT IN
SOUTHERN AUSTRIA.
Superstition Among the Common People
About Animals—They Are Believed tb
Talk at Certain Times—Strange Stories
to Account for the Phenomenon.
It has been said that the Slave of
Carniola had no Christmas, and this is
true in the sense in which we understand
the word. Of course there, as in all
Catholic countries, Dec. 25 is a church
festival, and the 24th a fast, the only
joyous fast of "the year. The supper is
unusually good and plentiful, but no
meat is served at‘it unless it be wild duck
- or otter, both Of which are regarded by
the ecclesiastical authorities as fish. The
foreign visitor will probably receive’half
a dozen invitations: the proper thing to
do is to accept the one that comes from
the landlord. in whose house one usually
dines, and the fulfillment of this social
- duty is generally its own reward. The
dishes are strange but agreeable, and
‘ after the Christmas tree in Carinthia,
which is chiefly German, has been prop-
erly admired, and in all cases the neces-
sary presents have been given to the
. children. and they have gone to bed, a
tone of quiet satisfaction becomes the
leading note of the evening. Every sub-
, ject that could lead to contention is
avoided, and so one site together till the
time for the first'mass, which is read at
or shortly after midnight, and which one
may attend or not, just as one likes.
inrnrsswu snnvmrs.
The three morning masses when heard
in a village church in Austria are among
the most impressive services of the
church, though they are, of course, en-
tirely wanting in pomp. ' The choir sing
songs aboutthe nativity in thenational
language and in such a way that both
the words and the music correspond to
the service at the altar. The stranger
who has learned to look upon the mass,
in spite of its entirely classical Latin, as
one of the greatest poems of the Chris-
tian period is at first inclined to, resent
the introduction of modern hymns and
languages, but the fervor of the singers
and the way in which they are joined
by the congregation, similar to that
which many readers may have remarked
in the churches of Scotland, clearly show
that the usage is dear to the heart of the
people, though to us it may seem almost
as ofiensive as if the divine comedy
were publicly read. with the accompani-
ment of music selected from Offenbach.
Popular verse and music are always in-
teresting and sometimes extremely good;
but they cannot quite supply the place
of the Gloria and Agnus Dei, especially
for foreign admirers of the church who
do not belong to its communion. Still
the midnight mass in an Alpine village
is a thing to see. The long walk through
the snow and darkness; the friendly light
from the windows of most houses; the
groups of furcoated worshipers whom
one overtakes or who overtake one, with
their hearty Christmas greetings; the
blaze of light on the altar, which con-
{rasts equally with the night outside and
he other unlighted parts of the church
within, are all impressive.
AN INTERESTING Pnocmox.
This Christmas in a $th village has a
purely religious character, though, as it
obliges one to sit up late or to rise early,
it may serve as an excuse for a longer
chat than usual and an extra glass. But
. Advent is not, as in German or Protes-
tant countries, ouncentrated into the»
single festival. In many villages on the
first evening a' kind of homely procession
is formed. and the images of the Holy
Virgin and St. Joseph are carried to the
first house in the place, the inhabitants
of which know exactly what is going to
happen; then, where they sing, as they
generally do in Chrniola, a duct or
double chorus follows. The attendants
of the saints ask for a night’s lodging,
those within ask who the travelers are,
and so gradually the whole history of
the nativity is told in Old World verse
and music. Then the doors are thrown
wide open; all who are within kneel, the
images are borne to the altar that has
been prepared for them, the two choruses
join in a hymn of praise, and evening
prayer begins in their presence. 4 0n the
following afternoon the two saints are
carried to the next house, and the scene
is-repeated. It may seem to the reader
that the whole ceremony must be child-
ishly grotesque; this is not the impres-
u'on it makes on the non-Catholic but
unprejudiced stranger. These peasants
are evidently sinceme worshiping the
true God after their own fashion. In.
convents where children are educated
the same usage is practiced, but there
the sacred guests are carried from cell
to cell instead of from house to house.
- nnvo'non or m mas.
This custom is purely Christian, an at-
tempt to bring the sacred ’story'hom'e to
the imagination of'th'e people; the-£813?
monies performed on theday-setlapart.
fordevotion to the three holy kings— '
thewise m‘en 0f the-cast (our,.'twelfth'
night)—are slightly difierent. Theyb'eu ~
thou-ace. not of heathenismso mnchas .
of2a struggle against heathem. 7 The
three, appear in Moonstone-— theme"
with his face cementiouslyblacked—
with holy water and. camera filled with .,
burningincense. Theybluu everyroom,
iu‘ the house, and stillmore carefully -'
the stalls and stables,.und uponevery-
door they make three crosses. in order
to keep out Fro Perchta,':vv'ho is the on...-
" hallowed and unhouored shade of “the;
whom" heroes once :wor-3
u. That twelfth flight;
great goddess
shiped as Frey
the last of the twelve days or the great
winter festival, which was celebrated
alike by the Slave andz'Tthe“ Germans,
should be chosen for these strnng'e cere-
monies is " noteworthy; ”though one can
not help feeling a certain sympathy for
. the goddem who is thus shut'Out of hu-
man habita'tions on the very day when ‘
her presence was formerly invoked. It
my be added that the crossesurettuated '
with the greatest respectfwhit‘wollld-
happen to any one who willfully rubbed
‘ them out no one knows. 11100de ,
who by chance obliterated 'tWoih’u’d to .
dance for a whole night ‘over me!
. stones with a young luau, whom the}
mpposed to be the devil, and fell into a
foyer afterward. - Particularly devout
persons often endeavor to connect the
crosses so that. they form one of the
names or symbols of our Saviour. If
, they succeed it is a” favorable omen.
BELIEFS OF THE SEASON.
The stories that are told about Christ-
mas, particularly in the Gail Thal, u
, valley in Carinthia inhabited almost ex-
! clusively by Slave, are most remarkable,
' and seem to have been hardly even colored
i by Christianity. The belief that horses
2 and cattletalk in human language with
each other on the night between the 24th
and 25th of December is universal there.-
Whether the toes and chamois enjoy the
same privilege or are subject to the same
penalty seemed to be an open question,
as'few persons care to wade through the
snow. to climb mountain, or even to take
up their abode in a wood, in order to
listen to their discourses. 4 Even with re-
] spect to domestic animals everything has
not hitherto been rendered as clear as
we should like it to be. For example, a
village priest was kind enough to furnish
us with the following story, which was
written down at once, as much as pos-
sible in his cum words. It is a sin to
listen to what the animals say. and it
always brings ill luck. A farm servant
from a distance did not believe the story
I —a sin which, it may be feared, was
5 shared both by the present writer and
; his informant. Still he retained such a
, half belief as induced him to hide him-
self in the stable. The two horses which
it contained talked to each other as fol-
lows: “We shall have hard work to do
this day week." “Yes, the serVant is
heavy.” "And the way to the church-
yard is long and steep." The man took
to his bed and died. He was buried that
I day week. Here we have at least the
Christian idea of a. sin that is punished
-'-a little too heavily, one is inclined to
think—but what are we to say to the
folibM'lig story, which was told' in the
Slav dialect of Carniola by a traveling
workman, at once translated into Ger-
;man and noted down. The story was
read aloud in rough German, which was
translated ahnost sentence by sentence
to the narrator,- who firmly believed in
the truth of the tale, and corrected by
him in one or two small points, which
, Were directly altered. It is evidently a
‘ far older, or at least more authentic, ver-
sion than the last:
now '10 m THE ANIMALS TALK.
I No one can hear the animals talk un-
, less he has boots with nine soles and
fern leaves in them. 'There was a farm
servant (knecht) in the Gail Thal who
had a pair of very strong shoes made.
which were afterward frequently re-
paired, so that they 'had the requisite
number of soles, though he did not
know it. He lived in aloft above astall
where two oxen were kept, and bean
the loft and stall there was a trap door,
which he often left open. One Christ-
mas eve he went to vim’t a girl with
Whom he was in love in a village about
amile and a half away. The path led
through a wood, in which there were a
great number of ferns. He staid too
long, and hastened back in such a hurry
that he did not stop to fasten his boots,
the laces of which had become loose. It
is to be supposed that this was . the rea-
son why some fern leaves got into them.
As soon as he had reached the loft he
heard a great lamentation below, and
called through the traphole to ask what
was the matter. As no answer was
given he put out his lantern, but re-
mained standing. “What are you com-
plaining about?” asked a voice below.
“,Why should I not complain,” ansivered
asecond voice, “when in six months I
am tobe slaughtered?” “That is quite
true, but I have a better reason to
lament, for I shall be slaughtered in two
days for a funeral feast, and you in six
months for a marriage, which is better.”
“Who will die, then?” “Our mistress.”
“How?” “You know she has a cat that
always sits beside her at meals and eats
out of her plate. Tomorrow there will
be a great dinner, and the cat will come
as usual, but she will be angry and push
it roughly away. It will spring to the
top of the stove; there it will stay for a
time, but when the soup is brought in it
will jump down upon ‘ the table, and
from thence over the tureen and its mis-
tress’ head.
hair fall, and that hair will choke her.”
Here 'the conversation ended. Next
morning the servant looked gloomy
among his jovial fellows, and his mas-
ter asked him what was the matter.
For along time he refused to reply, but
at last he entreated his master to have
lieve, he said, but his whole manner
made such an impression on the proprio
The wife, however, said she was fond
of the cat; it'had been long in the house,
andifit, were killed for'ainere"fancy
she herself would go away. Everything,
of; course, happened exactly as'the oxen
med: again, and said: “I don't like
'togsee that ox; it used to . draw with one
. gt'was‘ slaughtered at my empires
fmieral.” iEave it"iki'lled for - dinner.’_’
favor, the moral the narrator drewufro’m
thbwstory He.said:".“0ne can see how
if the servant had not, "happenedto have
spoken justzas they did, and: nobody
V'Wofo'rOurpartcenonly leavethestory
toithose who are interested in such mat-
tern, in'thethope'that it. will not prove
a Wble asthe beef was likely to
bel—‘hbndon Satur' ' ' day Review.
A flow Christmas Game.
For the benedtof those whomuyhuve
becmnetired of the old fashioned games
usually played atChr‘mtmus wesuggest
th'ofollowing: , ’ ,
(lather a party onGbrisunusevemt
' early Christmusmomingmnd than-bunt
up a lot of poor peoplo'wh’ob'uve’ino
, Th'e diunorbeanlflhglzaothunone.
" gumecen : . mourns"!-
:b'sr ofpersons audio wurrlgl‘yedtomuko
m ml «dormant and romantic!
all who take part initflltu-‘nyo‘tbdr
,:sgsmc.—New YorkPfi’ " ' '
In doing this it will let a'
the cat killed at once. It was no use;
telling a story that nobody would be-’
etOr that he consented to his request.“
hadforetold.‘ "In six'months the master .
one does not quite envy the wedding .
gusts , their beef. Tln's was not, how-'
much more cattle know than one thinks:-
ferulleuves in his boots they-‘wouldha‘ve‘
jwouldhave known anything about it.” .
CONCERNING THE MISTLETOE.
u Exotic Shrub Which as. but nouns-
ly Been Introduced in America.
The mistletoe hung on the castle wall,
And the holly branch shone in the old oak ball,
And the bamn’e retainers were blitbe and gay.
Keeping their Grist-mas holiday
At this season of the year the mistletoe
is a welcome addition to the stock of our
florists, being intimately associated, unit
is. with Christmas sports. It is now,
however. to this country. and it is not
much more than a decade since the first
venture was ever brought here. The
shrub is mostly tropical and parasitical
and authorities on the subject tell us
that there are over four hundred known
species of the order. There is only one
species known to Great Britain, the com-
mon mistletoe—the viscum album. as it
is botanically known—and it is with
dhfi particular species that we have to
e .
It is popularly supposed that the mise
tletoe grows exclusively on the oak tree, _
but this is a mistake, as it is found on
the oak in very rare instances, while it
grows with great profusion on the apple.-
the pear, the hawthorn, and also on syca-
mores, limes, poplars. locust trees and
firs. In some portions of the south of
{England it is very abundant. and its
l’ evergreen leaves give a peculiar appear-
lance to the orchards in winter, when the
bushes of mistletoe are very conspicuous
1 among the naked branches of the trees.
There is a superstition connected with
I' the mistletoe that it is unlucky to fell an
i oak on which it grows. and the author
g of “Magna Britannia" describes a great
i wood belonging to the archbishops of
i the Hundred of Croyland, said to have
consisted wholly of oaks, and among
. them was one that bore mistletoe, which
some persons were so hardy as to cut
down for the gain of selling it to the
_ apothecaries of London, leaving a. branch
of it to sprout. out, but they proved un-
fortunate after it. for one of them fell
lame and others lost an eye. At length,
in the year 1678, a certain man, notwith-
standing he was warned against it, upon
account of what the others had suf-
fered, adventured to cut the tree down,
and he soon after broke his leg. To fell
oaks had long been considered fatal, and
such as believe it produce the instance
of the Earl of ,Winchelsea, who, having
felled a curious grove of oaks, soon after
found his countess dead in her bed sud-
denly, and his eldest son, Lord Maid-
stone, was presently killed by a cannon
balL—New York Press.
A Very Little Christmas Tale.
A party of gentlemen were discusm‘ng
. Kris Kringle and the day’s events at the
Auditorium dispensary. All or nearly
' all were relating the experiences of the
night before or that morning with the
' little folks. “Boys," said one of the party.
a big furniture man on Wabash avenue,
“I want to tell you what mylittle young-
ster saidfwhen he suwlthe Christmas tree.
:30 is the baby of the houseandhnstaken
- a most absorbing fancy to his papa. I
seem to be to his babyish fancyth'ebe-all
and end-all of humanity. My wife and
I fixed up the tree last night, and this
morning we opened her up just a little
after daylight. Three pairs of eyes were
all ablaze, but the fourth little pair
seemed to be missing something. The
little one of course understood that Santa
Claus brought everything, and as Santa
Claus had been very hberal older heads
marveled somewhat at the indifierence
soon the little fellow laid his toys away
with a kind of bored expression, and
climbing on my knee he ‘lisped, ~‘Papa,
did Thanta Claus bring dose sings? I
said, ‘Yes, dear,’ repeating the conven-
tional lie. The little chap put his mouth
to my ear and whispered, ‘Papa, I don’t
care for Thauta Claus—what is 00 doin’
to diz me? Boys, maybe I didn’t go of!
and buy that baby something. and give
it to him out of my own hand. Some-
times I think the Santa Claus fable ought
to be relegated to the top shelf. That
little boy cared nothing for Santa Claus
or for his gifts. He did love his papa and
wanted him to remember him.”—Chicago
‘ Herald.
World’s Fair Pudding.
The composer of the following recipe
for World’s fair plum pudding has
chosen a name for it that’should make it
famous:
_ One pound each of currents, raisins,
suet chopped fine, and brown sugar; one
and a half large loaves of baker’s bread
grated fine, without crust; ten eggs,
whites and yolks beaten separately;
thme nutmegs, half a pint of brandy,
one wineglass of wine. ' Mix suet, bread,
raisins, currents, a pinch of salt, nut-
megs and brandy over night. In the
_morning moisten with' a little -milk.
Just before putting on to boil add sugar,
eggs and wine; work well together, put
‘in a floured cloth, leavingroom to swell;
drop inboiling water and boil steadily
for" four‘liours.'—”-New York Herald.
. ‘ Maryland Pudding. ,
A Maryland plum pudding, warranted
tokeepuyeur, is'made fromsixpou'ndu
ofseeded raisins, six pounds of brown
“sugar, four pounds: of currents, six
em-two-pounds of citron, six: table
spoonfuls of flour, half apiutofwino,
hairs" pint of brandy, three nutmgu
‘ahdailitflo’m " andsult. ’ Mixdlwell,
mum; tieeuchiuucoarso-cloth,
thieeduyuwith theolothsonandwhen
dry hung inn cold room. They will
kespuyeur.‘ When‘wtntedfbruseput
intobdlingwuter with the torpedo“
chundboil for meandehulf'hm—
new Yorkfisruld. ~
Delicious Penn. Candy.
Shell yourp‘ea‘uutsund ehopthemdne;
measure‘themin a‘cupaudtek‘e justtho
you haven-nuts.
skillet orspidor on the intend-keep
movingthuskillotarounduntiltbesugar
is dimlvedz: thenput in the peunutrund
pour'int‘e buttered, ' tins. This,,ir,doll-,
of the" baby boy to his gifts. Pfetty‘
poimds of‘stule“'oated' bread ,' oixvpounds'
,of'suetchopped very fine,sixpounds of '
r’lthitstund over night, and divide into
_plungeintoboiliug- wuterundboil four
“beamexposothentothe sunfortwoor
same quantity of granulated sugar as!
'Putz-the sugar inva-
m‘hm-“F”Jl’h'lws’sénome'mf em:
MR. GRADY’S LAST' CHRISTMAS.
fie‘ Enjoyed It at Home with His Aged
Mother.
There are so many little incidents of his
life among us which are madevlsg of pleas-
ure and pain at this hour. ll do i to
member how he spent his last year’s holi-
day season, andthe little story he told me
of it as I sat in his office one morning after
New Year’s.
He had visited his mother 'in Athens
Christmas week, and be said: “I don’t
think I ever felt happier than when , I
reached the little home of my boyhood. i
got there at night. She had saved supper
for me, and she had remembered all the
things i liked. She toasted me some cheese
over the tire. Why, 1 hadn’t tasted anything
like it since i put 011' my round jackets
And then she had some home made candy
she knew I used to love; and, bless her heart!
1 just felt sixteen again as we sat and
talked, and she told me how she prayed
for me and thought of me always, and
what a brightness I had been to her life,
and how she heard me coming home in
every boy that whistled along the street.
When 1 went to bed she came and tucked
the covers all around me in the dear old
way that none but a mother’s hands know,
and I felt so happy,and so peaceful, and so
full of tender love and tender memories that
i cried happy, grateful tears until i went to
sleep."
When he finished his eyes were full of
tears and so were mine. He brushed his
hand across his brow swiftly and said
laughingly: "Why, what are you crying
about? What do you' know "about all this
sort of feeling?”—Atlanta Constitution.
Connubial Christmas Tarts.
If you beat a man protesting loudly dur-
ing the week against the promiscuous
slaughter of seals you may depend upon it
that he very grudgingly bought his wife a
sealskin sack for Christmas-Philadelphia
Call.
N ow is about the time when the food wife
will begin to hook change out of her bus
band’s pockets with which to buy him a
surprise Christmas present, so as to make
him believe she loves him. -Kentucky State
Journal. ‘
People who think that Christmas is a
season of peace on earth and good will to
ward men probably never saw a man skir-
mishing around at 5 o’clock on Christmas
eve with a perturbed mind and a five dollar
bill buying presents for a wife and nine
dearly beloved children.-—Somerville Jour
nal.
The loving wife gave .up #5 for a shaving
set as a Christmas gift for her husband.
He has shaved with it just once, and now
his face looks as if he had been pitted
against Sullivan with hand gloves He will
present his wife on New Year’s day with the
razor, with which to pare her come. Wom-
_en have long heads-Lowell Citizen.
Entirely Disinterested.
“Bub!” he called at the market yester-
day morning after he had disposed of all
here?” .
“Yes, sir.”
“Just showme the way, will you? I’ve
got to buy a few things for Christmas.”
“Got children?”
"Yes.”
“Got a :boy as big as me?”
, “Just about your-age.”
Santa Claus?”
f “I dunno .yet.
some sort of toy. ”
, ‘,‘Say, lemme give you a bit of advice,”
said the lad, as, they walked along together.
"Let toys alone. Steam - inginesure dan-
gerous, toy mules. won’t kick for chucks
and Christmas jack knivee‘fall to piece in a
week. If - you’ve' got aboy, and you want
to tickle himmost to death, I’ll sell you
my roller skates for half price, ’cuuse we
ain’t got no place for skati'ng this winter,
and I want to sell ’em and spend it all in
cocoanut candy.”—Philadelpnm rm
Polite Rummy cofiauefors.
There was a time when railroad men had
the reputation of being the most impolite
of any of their sex. They never deserved
this reputation. It grew out of the fact
that inDthe early days travelers were not as
well pasted as they are now, and they
asked many questions which railroad men
worried about and finally stopped trying
to answer. The railroad man of today,
however, is more communicative and more
polite than formerly. The companies’ man-
agers are more careful of.the comfort of
people who travel, and require their em-
ployee to be polite.
One of the roads running out of Chicago
has made a rule that when the conductor
passes through a sleeping. car to collect
fares, or a dining out for the same purpose,
he must remove his cap. Perhaps after
some other rules of propriety shall have
been adopted by the companies a certain
class of travelers will do‘likewise, and one
may make a jaunt out of town with some
comfort—Chicago Tribune.
Trying to Run ‘vFueter than Kenton.
“I suppose you meet some queer custom-
ers P” I recently asked of abright salesman
in one of the large New York book stores.
“Indeed we do,” he rejoined, “and my
experience alone would fill a book of fun.
It was only the other day that a man
rushed in here in a dripping perspiration,
on his face—an- -expression that gave way
to one of despair as he exclaimed, ‘There, I
knew it. ‘ My wife told me to get a book.
My‘mernory is poor, but I thought I'could
no use; it’s gone.’ And all I could do for
. him wouldn’t bring it back.”'-'-'-Edwurd W. :
Bok’s Letter.
' demented no}. " '
, Mrs. Ion
bandits Mrs. You Pick‘el has! ,80 tender,
elm ten years of marriage!
1 ”~ ‘ Iangwedde—Q
Hold It to The Light. _
The man who tellsyon confidentially
jun, what will rate your cold is prescrib-
ing Kemp’s Balsam this Yea-r. In the
pl'rpli'nlinn of this remarkable medicine
in: coughs and colds no expense is spared
ln-fmmhme only the best and purest in-
gru-divnls. Hold a bottle of Kemp’sBul-
sum to the light and look through it;
notice Ihe brighl, clear llmk : tl-én Compare
with other rc-meulies. Price 50c. and $1.
”you are Ilwd "flaking the large old
fashioned gnpiug pills, and are satisfied
that purging yourself till you are weak
tty (‘urler’s Lune Liver Pills and. learn
lmw easy it Is In he free from I'iliousncss,
lwadacln-, Constipation and liverzlroubles.
These lutlu- pillsure smaller, easier to take
and give quicker relic-f than any pill in
use. Forly in a vial. One a'dose. Price
25 cents. .
Putago' niun smoking run, oo-
of his potatoes. “is there any toy store near '
“What are you-going to buy him for '
lwas thinking I’d git -
and withan intense, strained expremon.
remember the title. ' About half way here?
I felt it slipping, so I hurried fast; but it is ,
gwedde—Su“ ell-Magnum”
When the Patagonian smok- to really
enjoy himself he gives a smoking party.
All assemble in a but, seating themselves
in a circle, with a bowl of water in the can.
§ 'ter. A cigar is lighted and passed around,
. each one drawing into his lungs as much
‘ smoke as possible and retaining it as long
as he can, lying flat on his face, with his
curious cloak drawn over his head. As
each expels the smoke he groans and
grunts, until a perfect Babel reigns. Then
a fresh cigar is lit, and as it passes around
quiet comes again. After the third cigar
each smoker sitsqnietly for a few minuta,
takes a drink at the bowl and silently film
out. Religion is supposed to form the
' basisof this custom—New York Telegram.
l
:
-—<-.~-
li You um,
3 cuu‘sunmou couenon GOLD
f unoucums ThroatAii'ectlan
scuoruu Wasting ofl‘lash
or any lune-mo when the Threat and I."
. an Inflrnuo-d, 1 «oil of Strength or New
Pew". you can be relieved and (hired by
! SGOTT’S
EMULSION
or
PURE COD UVER OIL
‘ With Hypophosphltes.
PALATABLE A8 MILK.
I All: [or Smu'o mun-aim. and us no oa-
plouallom or colleuauou (Induce you to
mail a substitute. .
5
Sold by all Drugglsts.
! econ a BOWNE,Chemlete, my.
C. c. SHAYNE
Wholesale taming-int.
NEW YORK.
v
DO! N—TOWN:
193 Prince so,
Near Broadway.
carom:
124mm. 42dSt,
Twoblocksweet‘ ofGruud
OentrulDepot.
.1 m
" Offers at retail at both
_.}, stores,'the latest styles
‘ ‘ in Fur Capes, Sealakin
" Garments and other
Leading Fashionable
Furs, at lofvest cash
wholesale mannfacturere’ prices.
rammedmogumm
Cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma
and CONSUMP‘HON.
Made only by
F. W. KINSMAN d: 00.,
‘ DruggleLs, -
Price 10c., 85c. and 759. New York'Clty.
debyallurnggists and medicine dealers.
, ‘ HUR
SleiERS
. , W‘Hulnuatnnl.'nwonldjfg m
'mnkeurhinuwrootendsrtobekeptinhot' j-fl
enemas... ,when- new... a 3 -
girl thither-mother? always gave herbal-g ., ‘- ‘0,
phul‘ and molasses to pull”. bet-blood,
but she—now gives
she’ ever tam—The. Father. 2
they are very email, no bud effects, all
troubles from totpid liver are relieved by
their use. , . . ‘
oil.-
, ‘ dream a secret of'health‘iu the Improved
if; D. advertisement 'in‘unolher column.
'Iffold .people are .lorgu fnl,.'theyu_lwu,vs Ireé
Oolburn I ’u malicious. new .
Belt for table or medical uses. In x63; lb. tin.
, Sulphur-Bitters lo’her
grandchildren, as it is the best medicine: .-
You hardly realize that it is medicine. i .
when taking Carter’s Little 'Liver' Pills; =
An exchange states that the male wasp -': 7
does not sting. "Before investigating the. .
truth ofthis assertion we would advise. ,. u
our? readers to secure a‘ bottle of Salvation, “
Is 0 ,U- .
was .
yi'or‘ ‘.'. In
I...
and sink is out goud common sense, then ,
_ fl. ,.
9,, ,._,.
Norwalk Chronicler