. ‘ whose death some time ago caused so much
2" sensation.
,l'
v,
‘ prince while watching by the sick bedside
’v‘ania and Indiana, to the number of nine-
3ets.
WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE.
3.
BRUSSELWARTLED.
Sudden Death of Prince Baudouin,
Heir to the Belgian Throne.
PAINFUL , RUMORS ABROAD.
Hystery and Scandal Surround the En-
tirely Unexpected Demise or the
Popular and Talented Young
Scion of Royalty.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 24.—Great excitement
and consternation and a genuine sensation
have lieen caused by the announcement
of the death of Prince Baudouin, nephew
of King Leopold and heir to the throne,
which occurred at 3 o’clock Friday morn-
ing. The alleged cause of death was bron-
chitis, but as it had not been known that
the prince was ill the sudden announce-
ment of his death has given rise to the
most painful rumors.
Crowds of {people are parading the streets
or gathered in knots at street corners
eagerly discussing
v
:7\ . . .
53,3. :the Situation. On
' all 5 id e s t h e
warmest expres-
sions of sympathy
with the royal
family in this
their fresh trial
are heard. Prince
Baudouin’s popu-
larity and brill-
iant talents, and
, . ._ -.-..-.\ ~, , the bright hopes
" , " " centered by the
PRINCE .BAUDOUIN. Belgians on hi5
‘future career, make them feel the pri nce’s
'loss in the keenest manner possible.
The news'of the prince’s death was with-
meld from his sister, the Princess Hen.
Tiette, aged about twenty years, who is
dangerously ill with inflammation of the
lungs. The palace of the Count of Flan-
ders, where the princess resides, is sur-
rounded by a strong force of police, who
are doing their utmost to prevent the un
usual noise in the streets from arousing
the suspicious of the suffering princess.
A Shroud of Mystery.
The excitement over the death is in
creasing hourly, and is fed by the alarm-
ing rumors already in circulation as to the
cause of the unexpected catastrophe. One
of these rumors which gains the attentive
ear of the public hints that when the
mystery now surrounding the affair is dis-
pelled, it will be found to be in circum-
stances and details almost a repetition oi
the tragedy which recently culminated in
.Austria with the death of the Archduke
Rudolph and the young Baroness Vetsera.
Attention is directed to the fact that 'a
German governess was recently and nuclei
peculiar circumstances dismissed from her
place at the court of Brussels. It is now
said that this woman had been engaged in -
an intrigue with Prince Baudouin which
resulted in the birth of a'child. These ru-
mors and statements only serve to inflame
the public imagination, and few stories
are so monstrous that a knot of credulous
listeners cannot be held to listen to them.
Conflicting Reports.
The physicians attached to the royal
family have issued their certificate, which
describes the death of the prince as being
due to hemorrhage, following upon acute
bronchitis. The court officials assert that
the illness which resulted in the death of
the heir to the Belgian throne was the di-
rect result of a severe chill caught by the
of his sister, the young and beautiul Prin-
cess Henriette, who is suffering from in-
flammation of the lungs. The conflicting
reports, falling as they do upon theears
of a public entirely unprepared for an
event which deprives them of the heir tc
the throne of their country, only serve to
confuse the people and leaVe them con-
vinced that the truth of the sad affair is
not yet made known.
The New Heir.
Telegrams and messages of condolence
with the royal family of Belgium in their
great sorrow are already reaching Brussels
from all parts of Europe, among the dis-
patches received being words of. sympathy
from Queen Victoria and the Prince and
Princess of \Vales.
The brother of Prince Baudouin, Prince
Albert Leopold Clement Marie Meinrad,
who was born April 8, 1875, is now heir tc
the throne of Belgium. Prince Albert is
studying under the direction of a number
of tutors, in preparation for passing his
enamination previous to entering upon a
military career.
The Dead Prince.
Prince Baiidouiii Leopold Philippe Ma
rie Charles Antoine Joseph Louis was the
son of the Count of Flanders, brother 01
King Leopold. Prince Baudouin was born
in Brussels on June 3, 1869. He was a cap.
tain of Belgian carbiniers and a captain
of Prussian cavalry, being attached to the
Second regiment of Hanoverian dragoons.
The only son of King Leopold of Belgium,
the. Duke of Brabant, died in January,
1869, when only 10 years old.
The king has three daughters, of whom
the eldest, Louise, was married in 1875 to
Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha,
and the second, Stephanie, is the widow of
Rudolph, the crown prince of Austria,
The youngest girl, Clementine,
is unmarried.
The Flint Glass Trust Fails.
FINDLAY. 0., Jan. 24.——jl‘wo weeks agc
the flint glass houses of Ohio. Pennsyl-
tcen, met in Pittsburg and formed a trust,
having for its object the closing down of
some factories, the advance of the prices
of the product, and the subsequent reduc-
tion of the wage schedule. Friday morn-
ing one of the Findlay members announced
in an interview that the trust is already a
failure, and the scheme abandoned be
cause the members could not- agree on the
details, and the distribution of the offices.
The Bernhardt Is Coming. _
PARIS, Jan. 24,—Sarah Bernhardt will
leave Havre for New York on the steamer
La Champagne on Saturday next. She
will be the recipient of a popular reception
at Havre. She takes with her to America
an unpublished play by the Italian dra-
matist, Signor Giacome, which she expects
to produce in New York. ‘
Buttner Gives In at Last.
NEW YORK, Jan. fits—William H. Butt
ner, fraudulent divorce manufacturer,
pleaded guilty to forgery in the second de-
gree in part 1, general sessions, Friday
morning, and was remanded for sentence.
Heart Disease Killed Him. ,
ST. LOUIS. Jan. rat—Capt. M. W. Quinn,
proprietor or the Hotel Richelieu, died of
heart disease. Mr. Quinn was one of the
oldest men in the city and well known to
the traveling public.
L STRICTLY BRITISH AFFAIR.
Ali! That’s Why the United States Got
That Little Snub.
LONDON, Jan. 24.—Tbe coming Jamaica
exposition is to be made, if England can
make it, a strictly British affair. Prince
George of Wales is now on his way to
open the exposition with great eclat and a
grand display of loyalty. The alleged
chagrin in the United States at the failure
of the British to extend an unqualified in-
vitation to American exhibitors excites
amusement here, where the motive of the
exposition is well understood.
Canada, Jamaica and the remainder of
- Great Britain’s colonies in North, Central
and South America are to be united in one
grand customs union, buying from each
other such products as they require, and
giving the rest of the world the go by.
The colonies will be expected to discrimi-
nate in favor of British manufacturers as
against non-British, but otherwise they
will, to all intents and purposes of a tariff
character, he a union 'unto themselves.
The scheme takes in Belize and British
Honduras as well as the Falkland islands,
in fact, everything British on the Ameri-
can coiitinent or geographically connected
with it. The consent of the colonies is
needed. and that is to be won through
such events as the Jamaica expmition.
A vast display of A mericau manufactures
on the occasion Would mar the harmony
and not rend to the consummation of the
plan.
COL. IFORSYT'H CO II D E NIKE I).
Found Responsible for the Slaughter at
‘the \Vounded Knee Fight.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24v.—“Has the. committee
appointed to investigate the Wounded
Knee fight reported yet?” was asked today
of Assistant Adjutant Gen. Corbin.
“Not yet,” he replied; “though the re-
port is about finished.”
“RVhat is its tenor?
any one?”
Does it condemn
“Yes, it does; its finding is that the 0111- ,
cerin charge—Col. Fox-syth—was unmind-
fuxlof repeated instructions that had been
issued by Gen. Miles against the very
things that happened on tnat day. They
sat for several days, and took evidence of
witnesses who saw the fight. The reports
circulated about the court having freed the
responsible parties from blame are errone-
ous.”
Run All the Chinamen Out of Town.
PENDLETON, Ore. , Jan. 24. —Report comes
from Milton that all the Chinese were
driven out of town by a mob. One hun-
'dred men went to the Chinese quarters,
and led the Celestials out with ropes
around their necks. It is thought the mob
consisted of discharged railroad section
hands and their sympathizers in Milton.
‘The Chinese were pretty roughly handled,
and it is said two of them were badly hurt.
Lost Her Reason and Her Life.
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 24.—Jacob Kron,
of this county, died four months ago, leav-
ing avaluable estate and a widow and two
children. Yesterday Mrs. Kron’s body was
found in a cistern, she having committed
suicide. She feared she would lose her
property and be sent to the poor house,
and it preyed so heavily on her mi (1 that
she lost her reason.
To Prison for Life.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 24.—-Thomas \Vest,
alias “Nigger” West, who murdered
Patrolman John Clancy while the latter
was patrolling his post, and who was
found guilty of murder in the second
degree, was sentenced to imprisonment
for life by Judge Moore in the Kings
county'court.
Shot Through the Heart.
TAHLEQUAII, I. 'l‘., Jan. 24.-—Jolin Brown
was shot through the heart by City Mar-
shal \Viley in a billiard hall. Brown was
drunk, and provoked the quarrel with
Wiley.
The \Veafher.
Fair, except light local snows on the
lakes: westerly winds; stationary temper-
ature.
FINANCIAL AND COJIMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Jan. :3 —l\10ney loaned at easy
rates, viz., 251.3 per cent. Exchange steady:
posted rates. $4 [email protected]: actual rates. 5483-1465)
4.84 for sixty days and 84.800.194.87 for de-
mand. Governments quiet: currency, (is, 109 bid:
45, cOupon. 120 bid; 4%5, coupon, 103 bid.
The stock market was extremely dull' again
this morning, only 88,10 shares changing hands
up to noon. The market opened generally un-
changed, but subsequently were was some sell-
ing in Richmond and West Point, St. Paul, Chi-
cago Gas, Alchison and other grangers, and a
fractional decline took place, except in the case
of Chicago Gas, which was exceptionally strong,
and after opclilllg 14 per cent. lower advanced
1%; per cent. This was lost in the last half of the
hour, and the general list made-further slight do.
clines by 11 o‘clOck. The market was very (lull
during the second hour of business. Prices
sagged from sheer inactivity, and at noon the
lowest figures of the morning were generally
current. The decline ranged from 14 to 11/: per
cent. At the close the market showed no signs
of improvement.
Closing prices:
U. S. Express ...... 08 Del., L. 8.: West. ”137%;
C., C. C. & 1... 62% Erie ............... 19%;
N. Y. Central ....... 100% Lake Shore. . .....107
Illinois Central ..... 97 Northwest ..... . . .105%~
Northern Pacific... 27% Do. pref .......... 134
Do. pref ............ 70% Pacific Mail ....... 33%
Central Pacific ..... — Reading........... 32%
Union Pacific ....... 44% St. Paul ........... 53%
Missouri Pacific . . . . 037/5 Wabash ........... 9%
Texas Pacific ....... 14% Bur. & Quincy. . .. 88%
Alton & T. H ...... 28 Ore. R‘y& Nav... 7‘?
Canada Southeru.. 49 Ore. 8; Trans ..... —
Canada Pacific.... 75% Rich.’& Terminal. 17%
N. Y. & N. E ....... 38% Sugar Trust ...... 77%
General Markets.
New Yonx, Jan. 23,—FLOUR—Was moderately
active, with prices weak; city mill extras, $4.90
@5.15 for West Indies; fine, [email protected]; superfine,
, [email protected]; Minnesota extra, [email protected].
WHEAT—Opened weak and Me. lowér, then re-
,covered %c., and then became cull; receipts. 15,-
600 bushels; shipments. 32,815 bushels: No. :2 red
winter, 81.06% cash; do., February, 51.04%: do.,
March, 51.04%; do., May. 31.02%.
CORN—Was irregular, declining léc. in the
early dealings, and then recovering the decline.
At noon the market was steady; receipts, 26,000
bushels: shipments. 45,317 bushels; No. 2 mixed,
62c. cash; do., January, 60%c.; do., May, 5sy4c.
OATS—Quiet; receipts, 54,000 bushels; ship-
ments, 333 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 51c. cash; do.,
February, 5‘}{,c.: do., May, 51%c.
RYE—Neglected.
BARLEY—Neglected.
PORK—Dull; mess, $11.,[email protected] for new.
LARD—Quiet; February, $6.02; March, $6.16.
MOLASSEs-Quiet; New Orleans, 15@32c.
ROSIN—Dull, but steady; strained to good,
[email protected]%. .
TURPENTINE—Dull at 39%@40}4c.
PETROLEUM—Quiet.
FREIGHTS—Nominal; grain ‘to Liverpool,
steam, 4d. .
BUTTER—Dull; western creamery, fancy, 27®
275$.
CHEESE—1n fair demand and firm; western
flat, 7%@9%c.
EGGS—Weak .1... lower; state, fresh, 28o
28léc.; western, fresh, 2?)“.
RICE—Nominal.
SUGAR—Refined dull, but steady; cut loaf'and '
crushed, 6%c.; cubes, ‘6 7-16c.; mold A, 6 5-10c.
, TALLOW—Dull; prime city, 496a
COFFEE—Spot lots steady; fair Rio, 19%c.
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
INSTRUCTIVE VNOTES ON FLOWERS,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Rural New Yorker’s Opinions of the So
Called Japan Chestnuts in General and
Their [m proved Varieties in Particular,
Including the Paragon.
Conspicuous objections to the Japan
and Spanish chestnuts are their coarse
flesh and astringent skin, properties
which render them somewhat nnpalat- ,
able when eaten raw. The skin of the 1
paragon is about the same as that of the 1
American chestnut, while the flesh is ;
about as sweet and tender as that of our
largest varieties. The fact is very ap-
parent, therefore, that if the tree should
prove as hardy and productive as Amer-
ican kinds, the paragon is destined to
revolutionize chestnut culture, since it
has the advantage of size, while the trees
come into bearing while very young.
The drawing from a photograph
shown in the cut is that of a paragon
sent to The Rural New Yorker’s grounds
in the spring of 1888. It blossomed last
year, but the blossoms were purposely
destroyed. The height will be guessed
at approzimately when it is said that the
man beside it is a. fraction over 5 feet 9
inches tall. The tree illustrated bore
eight burrs the past season, two of which
were cut off, as it was feared the top
could not sustain the weight Of all to
maturity. The others ripened after the
first light frosts, with the mass of Amer-
ican chestnuts in the woods. The burrs
averaged 4 inches in diameter and each
one held two abortive and one perfect
chestnut, averaging 1} inch in the widest
diameter.
The question whether the paragon is
of American or so called Spanish or
Japanese origin is an open one. We have
seedlings «of the Japan, and the foliage
and stems resemble those of the paragon,
while the difierenees between the Japan
and Spanish trees are quite marked.
N
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I
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ud‘ 1
..‘..\\‘ ,.
/~-\..- ~
THE PARAGON CHESTNUT.
It now remains for enterprising nut
growers to make a collection of the best
varieties of the three species (so called)
and to cross them. In this way we may
ultimately obtain nuts as large as the
largest J apans and as sweet and tender
as the best Americans. Improved chest-
nut culture is in its infancy. The para-
gon is but the first step toward an excel—
sror.
-A.
General Directions for Planting Orchards.
There are two points to be well borne
in mind in planting fruit trees, whether
in autumn or in spring, namely, well
prepared, enriched and well cultivated
land, and then only as many trees set
out as can receive the best attention—
selectirig those which will afiord as
nearly a regular succession as practicable.
Productive varieties will be more profit-
able in supplying the family than thin
and uncertain bearers, and it will cost
no more to set such as are of delicious
quality than those that are unfit to eat.
And the importance of good cultivation
must be constantly and at all times re-
membered and the great superiority
home in mind of such fruit as comes
from well treated trees. A single tree
under the best treatment may give
handsome, juicy, delicious ~specimens,
fit to grace the finest table and gratify
the most refined appetite, and be incom-
parably better than the product of a
dozen neglected trees with their scabby,
distorted. insect bitten specimens and
poor flavor. Plant moderately, there.
fore, and give the most thorough cult-
ure as the cheapest way to obtain full
and satisfactory returns.~—Country Gen-
tleman.
Weight of Cow and Yield of Milk.
Professor E. A. Barnard, of Canada,
is quoted as follows; Superior cows
will give ten times their own weight in
milk per annum. though exceptional an-
imals have been known to yield thirteen
times their own weight. On the other
hand, inferior animals may give as little
as only twice their own weight. Apart
from this the author finds that the
lighter cow yields the larger proportion
of milk, while heavy cows yield com-
paratively little. Thus a little animal
weighing 440 pounds yields 3,564 pounds
of milk per annum, or eight times its
own weight. On the other hand, an an-
imal weighing 1,760 pounds yields 9,020
pounds, or only about five times its own
weight. .
The Way to Pack Apples.
Passing through Washington market I
noticed a man in one of the big commission
stores packing apples in a barrel. What
struck me as being decidedly peculiar about
this ordinarily commonplace operation was
the fact that he picked out the biggest
apples and put them in the bottom of the
barrel. “Why do you‘ put the big ones in
the bottom?” I inquired with no little curl.
‘osity. He gave me a knowing wink as he
replied: “Oh, they open the barrels at the
bottom nowadays.” No further explana
tion was necessary—New York World.
-\__‘. ~...-_.
OUTSHINING THE STARS.
THE BRIGHT AND WELL BORN BEAU—
TIES OF THE AUSTRIAN CAPITAL.
Ernest- Freybnrger’s Estimate of the
Arlstocratic Dames and Maidens Who
Adorn the Viennese Court—Philippine
Welser's Romantic History.
[Copyright by American Press Association.)
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PHILIPPINE WELSER.
In the Nibelungcnlied, the old German
national epos, the author says of Krimhilt,
Siegfried’s wife, that, as the bright moon
goes before the stars, thus Krimhilt went
on before the other women. Unfortunately
no portraits have come down from that
early period, and we must rely upon the
legend for the fitness of the poetical com-
parison; but a man of these days would be
ungallant did he not fervently believe that
the sky of beauty, including the Austrian
section, is filled with. moons even more
numerous than the stars of the firmament.
Austria, which combines so many differ-
ent races and elements in one great empire,
has always been renowned for lovely daugh-
ters, and many of them have been cele-
brated by the poets. Among the brightest
figures of “olden time” one may be cited
whose romantic history and personal quali-
ties rendered her name not less popular
than did her beauty.
Philippine Welser was the daughter of an
Augsburg patrician, a niece of that well
ARCHDUCIIESS STEPHANIE.
known banker of Charles V, Bartholomreus
Welser, who claimed descent from the By-
zantine general Belisarius, and who was
created a prince of the empire and a. privy
councilor of the emperor. The Welsers
possessed great riches, and Bartholomaeus
lent large so ms to the emperor, for repay-
ment of which he was granted in 1527 the
newly discovered province of Venezuela.
It is only just to add that he had first to
conquer the country and lost by the grant
about 3,000,000 florins.
Philippine \Velser was born in 1530. She
had received an excellent education by her
clever mother—a Baroness von Zinnen-
burg~and was exceedingly handsome.
Taller than the average woman, she had
an admirably proportioned figure and
finely molded features. Her hair was like
gold, and her deep blue eyes were swept
by long lashes. Her skin showed such an
exquisite delicacy “that one could see the
red wine of Tyrol running through her
beautiful white throat,” as remarks .1 sing—
er of that. time. At a great festival at
Augsburg in 1541 she was seen by the
Archduke Ii‘erdinand——the second son of
the subsequent emperor, Ferdinand I—who
fell in love with her. The archduke was
not only one of the most brilliant rep're-
sentatives of chivalry, but also excelled in
education of heart and mind. It is there
fore not astonishing that Philippine re-
turned the aflection of this fiery youth.
They were married three years later with-
out the knowledge of‘ the bridegroom’s fa-
ther or of his uncle, Charles V.
Ferdinand was then governor of Bohe-
mia, with his residence at Prague. In or-
der- to have his wife near him he purchased
within three miles of that town the castle
of Burglitz, where the young couple found
a charming nest to hidetlieir love and
their happiness from the world. When at
last the archduke’s father knew of the
union he grew very angry, and for along
time his son did not venture to appear be-
fore him. Eveu in other countries the
“mesalliance” made a great noise. It was
only'after eight years that the father was
reconciled. Philippénoin disguise handed
him a petition, and by her department on
, the occasion, as well a; by her beauty, tip
passed his anger. He forgave his son, de-
clared his children legitimate and raised
their mother to be 'Marchioness of Bur-gap.
After the emperor’s death Ferdinand, who
had inherited Tyrol.’ made his home at the
castle of Ambras, near Innsbruck, where
the couple lived in perfect harmony till
1580, when Philippine, the idol of all who
approached her, the benefactross of Tyrol,
died—murdered in the bath, as the legend
says; in reality from a lingering sickness.
In the present Austrian society one of
the most interesting figures in many re-
gards is undoubtedly the Archduchess
Stephanie, the widow of that unfortunate
prince who died by suicide at the begin-
ning of 1889. Although Belgian by birth
—her father is the reigning King Leopold.
II—she has a good deal of the Hapsburg
blood running through her veins. Queen
Marie Henriette, her mother, being a
daughter of the late Archduke Joseph,
' palatine of Hungaria; Her union with the
heir of the Austrian crown was enthusi-
astically applauded by the populace. She
wasa sweet girl of 17, with blonde hair
and blue eyes, when she married Rudolph
in 1881, and the first years of the marriage
were happy ones. She is thoroughly edu-
cated and is gifted with an enthusiasm
for scientific pursuits.
Quite different in character is her elder
sister Luise, who is married to Prince
Philippe of Coburg, the elder brother of
Ferdinand of Bulgaria. Princess Luise
of Coburg, whom the picture displays in a
charming costume “a la paysanne,” is a
slender, graceful woman, with eyes and
hair like Stephanie’s, but her beauty is
ARCHDUCHESS MARIA DOROTI-IEA.
more imposing. Her spirit and gayety
make her hospitable palace the most dis-
tinguished and favorite rendezvous of high
society.
Archduchess Maria Dorothea. their cous-
in—her father is a brother of Queen Marie
Henriette—must not be forgotten when
the beauties of the imperial family of Aus-
tria are mentioned. She is above medium
height, with dark hair and eyes and a
fresh complexion. The absence of charac-
teristic features in her face makes it verv .
difficult for a superficial observer to judge
her personality. Nevertheless she is noted
for her kindness of heart and her perfec-
tion in piano playing. She lately married
the prince of Turn and Taxis, a. nephew of
the empress.
The youngest of these beauties is the
Archduchess Margarethe Sophie. The art-
ist shows her in the costume of the prin-
cess-abbess of the “Damenstift” of Prague.
This is a convent where only noble ladies
can take the veil, and the superior of which
.4.
ARCHDUCHESS MARGARETHE SOPHIE.
must always be an archduchess. Although
scarcely 20 years old, Margarethe Sophie
has been invested with that dignity and
has renounced marriage—not forever, like
a nun, since the emperor may authorize
her to leave the convent, as he did in the
case of Christine, the actual queen of Spain,
who was one of her predecessors.
N 0t so high born as the ladies previously
mentioned, but as eagerly sought in court
circles, is the gracious daughter of the Aus-
trian minister, Count Taaffe. She was a
“lieb’s Made], die liebste von Allen”—a
lovely girl, the loveliest of all—as a high
Austrian officer who lives in America. says.
Now she is married to Count Coudenhove,
a well known Viennese sportsman, who
claims to be one of the handsomest men of
the big city on the blue Danube. Countess
Mary Coudenhove is rather small, but ad-
mirably proportioned. Hcr hair has the
tint known as “blonde cendree,” and brill-
iant dark eyes flash beneath her well do-
w ,
ll
(,
\
comm MARY imam oounmovn.
fined brows. She and her husband belong
to a gay coterie of young married people
among the Viennese “haute volee,” who
are seen at all the most fashionable enter-
tainméiits. Eunnsr FREYBURGER
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WholesaleManufacturing Farrier,
N EW YO R K .
De“-Sxiro&;ar-'i;“”""
2'33 I‘i'inre Sh,
.‘(ear Broadway.
UP—TOWN:
l‘l’d “Wm. 4 ’ld Sh,
Two blovlrs west of Grand
Central Depot.
‘ W
T“ Offers at retail at both
I. ‘stores, the latest styles
\ in Far Capes, Sealskin
, .‘ - Garments and other
Leading Fashionable
Furs, at lowest cash
wholesale manufacturers" prices.
New Illustrated Catalogue Mailed Tree.
Cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma
and CONSUMPTEON.
Made only by ‘
F. W. KINSMAN dc. 60.,
. Druggisls,
Price 10c., 35c. and 7.10. New York City.
Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers.
‘ PH
IIITE
Itwill drive the Humor from your
system, and make your skin
clean and smooth. ose
Pim les and Blglicalili?
w ch mar your y
are caused b impure.
blood, an can be
' removed ina short
J>
50,0 ago?
00 ' I . .
(
ne. Try I, an
on will be satisfied.
Get it of your
u are suflerln
sen Finesse, and w sh to live to
01 age, use SULPHUR Bl'l'l‘
They never fall to cure.
d 3 2-0.th stamps to A. P. 0rdwa a; . ’
35321.net“ for: best medical work pu listed?
r-n - «4.....-
Norwalk Chronicler