WEEKLY-'NORWALK -G1Azn~r'rn.
firfl" .. is... . c.
. ,_...., .- ‘11-: .‘
f}.
in
."l
Pimples, blotches'
and eruptions com-
pletely vanish before
a steady use of
Beecham’s
(“mean Pills
- -. (Tasteless)
'and health again .
lglbws in the pure skin
land clear complemon.
25 cents a box.
37
25 Cents W'ill Buy a Wife
or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W.
Merrill, of Fairdiile, N. Y., says: “Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure is far in advance of
any remedy of the kind I ever used.
It will quiet baby when she is scream-
ing with pain.” Ask some mother who
has used this remedy about it. When
your baby is cross and fretful while
teething apply Dr. Hand’s Teething
Lotion to the gums. Sold by all drug-
gists. 25 cents.
Sunday evening a party of gentlmen
who were in bathing off Gregory’s
Point, heard very loud and abusrve
language on. Peach island. This was
about 11 o’clock. In the neighborhood
of 12 o’clock,the same party saw a cloud
of smoke arising from the Island and
shortly after flames burst up in the air
illuminating the harbor. It was then
discovered that the small building on
the island was in flames. It is not
learned as to the extent of the damage
done. The fire was mistaken by pas-
sengers on an early train on the Con-
solidated road to be a steamer on fire
and it was so reported in Bridgeport.
The island and buildings are owned by
E. A. Woodward.
How’s This.
We offer $100 reward for any case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & 00., Props,
. Toledo, 0
We the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transaction and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm. ,,
West & Traux, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, 0. ,
- Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, whole-
sale drug ists, Toledo, 0.
Hall’s atarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally acting directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
750. per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free.
M. Stevens has just erected a granite
sarcophagus on the Green plot at the
Union cemetery to the memory of the
late Hiram Green.
Mother Gray’s Sweet Worm Powders
Mother Gray, a nurse in. the Chil-
dren’s Home in New York, has for
years treated children s ccessfully with
a remedy, now prepare and placed in
the drug stores, called Mother Gray’s
Sweet Worm Powders. . They are sold
by druggists at 25c a package. They_re-
move all worms, are harmless. as milk,
pleasant to take and never fail. Valu-
able for feverishness, constipation and
headache, even if no worms are pres-
-ent. Ask your druggist.
['2'— _~
15 composed of pure and wholesome ingredients; and is the most reliable
Bnnanncni wonn. '
South NOPWalk Again Visited by
T hieves,
Bennett & Husted the Victims.
Last night about nine o’clock "Henry
I. Bennett, of the' firm of Bennett-Sr.
Husted, marketmen at 24 North Mam
street, counted up his cash, amounting
to $147. and placed the bills together
with two checks for small amounts. un-
der some papers in a drawer next to
the cash dfawer and about three dollars
in pennies were left in a cigar box on
top of the cashier’s desk. . .
This morning 'when_ he arrived he
found the catch to the ice box thrown
back and a bone from one of the steaks
left in the ice box lying upon the chop-
ping block. A further investigation re-
vealed the back door standing open.
He then wentto the drawer where the
money had been left and found that
that too was missing, but the checks in
in which the money had been rolled
were undisturbed._ Pulling out the
cash drawer he discovered that the
dimes had disappeared as . well as the
box of pennies left on top of- the desk.
The police were at once notified and
Chief Vollmer made an investigation,
but beyond the fact that there were
.several marks of a shoe on the back
door showing where some . one had
climbed up over the transom, the bur-
glar had left no other clue.
In conversation with a GAZETTE rep-
resentative this morning Mr. Bennett
stated that he had been in the habit 'of
hiding the money 'in the back room of
the store, but last night as. there were
several gentlemen sitting in the. room
talking and he had placed it in the
drawer instead. He is fully convmced
that some one was watching him as he
counted up and saw him place the roll
of money in the back part of the drawer,
and the fact of the burglar helping him-
self to meat is a pretty sure indicatioii
that the burglar is a local cracksman. _
The exact amount of the robbery is
not known, but Mr. Bennett places the
cash taken at about $102. together With
several steaks from the refrigerator.
It is not hnown at what hour the bur-
glary was committed, but it must have
been some time between one and five
o’clock a. m. The entire police_ force
were on duty last night and prior to
going home Chief Vollmer instructed
.the men to keep a sharp lookout, as all
of the recent burglaries-had taken place
on cloudy and stormy nights. .
Whoever entered the store got in
over the rear transom and gained access
to the yard either from the alley lead-
ing to Solman’s stable or over E. .
Woodward’s brick wall. The fact that
the habitues of Solman’s stable have
been in the habit of using the store as a
passage way from the street to the
stable may develop something later on,
but at present no clue whatever has
been left by the burglar. -
—OOO--—
Allow me to add my tribute to the
eflicacy of Ely’s Cream Balm. I_ was
suffering from a severe attack of influ-
enza and catarrh and was induced to
try your remedy. The result was mar-
velous. I could hardly articulate, and
in less than twenty-four hours the 'ca-
tarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness
disappeared and I was able to sing a
heavy role in Grand Opera With vorce
unimpaired. I strongly recommend it
to all singers. Wm. G. Hamilton,
Leading Basso of the C. D. Hess Grand
Opera 00.
remedy in the market for COUGI—IS, COLDS andASTEIIA. 100. 85 35cta-
n Unprecedented Olfcn
GREAT VALUE FOR LITTLE MONEY.
Weekly. News at the World for a Trifle.
The New York Weeklyliihunc
a twenty-four page journal, is the leading republican family paper of the
I United, States.
It is filled with interesting reading matter for every mem-
ber-cf a. country family. It is a National Family Paper. and gives all the
general. news of the United Statesand the world.
It gives the events of
, ”foreign lands in a nutshell. Its “Agricultural” department has no superior
' in the country. Its “Market Reports” are recognized authority in all parts
of,,the land. It has separate departments for “The Family Circle" and “Our
Young Folks.” Its “Home and Society” columns command the admiration
of wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and discus-
sions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive.
A special contract enables us to offer this splendid journal and THE GA-
ZE’I‘TE for
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY
CASH IN ADVANCE.
$1.00.
(The regular subscription price of the two papers is$2.00.)
suascai PTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
Address all orders to
TEE GAZETTE, Norwalk, Conn.
Write yourirzome and address on a postal card, Send it to
Geo. W. ‘Besl, Room 2 Tribune Building, New York C fly and
a Sample Copy of the New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed
to you.
. Etlinger.
The Triumph 01,“!!an Ups”
“No one,” he said musingly as hi
gazed-at her in fond admiration, “even
had such a profile as yours. It is abso
lutcly classic.” , . '
She gave him of quick, scrutinizing
glance and asked, “Do you like it, J ohn?‘
He nodded assent. - ,
"And that rosebud 'of a. month!” he
continued. “I have never seen its equal.-
And those dif'npl‘es too! See how they
play hide and‘ seek. The imprint of
angels' kisses. I am sure!” '
A demure look stole across. her face,
but she did not speak. .
“And the droopof your eyes, dear,” he
went on. “No wonder that half the men
in town are at your feet. Was there
ever such a face as yours?”
“I am glad you like the tout ensem.
ble,” she answered. “It has been the
aim and object of my life to be consid-
ered beautiful. Tell me, John, if I have
succeeded.”
“You are a masterpiece,” he answered
enthusiastically. “But tell me what
you mean? ‘The object of your life to
be beautifull’ I do not understand.”
“But you will,” she answered sweetly.
A gleam of triumph was in her eye, for "
evenho had not detected the work of
science. “I must tell you the truth,”
"she said after apause. »
“That classic profile was a Roman—
six months ago. And this mouth! You
should have seen it, John, stretched half
way across my face. But 'I had it al-
~ tered. And these dimples—I am glad
you admire them. Well, they cost me
just-$50 apiece. Even the droop of the
eyelid was acquired. The designs were
all my own.
“I am so glad to have pleased you,”
and the maiden smiled as she thought of
the surprises she had in store for him
when he ventured to admire openly the
shell-like ear, the contour of the face,
the finely penciled brows and the clev-
erly chiseled throat—New York Herald.
Identifying Lost Articles.
A theatrical manager turned traitor
and told this story on his friend who had
just finished speaking:
“I went in to see Billy’s miserable
show the other night and came out in
such a. hurry that I left behind me the
gold handled umbrella which Irving,
Bernhardt and Coquelin clubbed togeth-
er and bought for me for giving them
the greatest business ever known on this
hemisphere. I missed it and next morn-
ing went to the box office to get it. Billy
was at the window, and I told him of
my loss.
“ ‘Can you identify it?’ he asked.
“ ‘Certainly,’ said I.
“ ‘How many ribs has it?’ asked he.
“Of course I couldn’t tell, and down
came the window. I was too paralyzed
with rage to move, and while I stood
there a young man came to ask for a
cane with a silver band around it.
“ ‘How many inches was the fertile
from the silver band?
“Young man couldn’t answer, and
slam went the window again.
“Up came an old lady who wanted a,
pair of pearl mounted opera glasses in a.
pale pink plush bag, with the monogram
A. B. C. engraved on them and the mak-
er’s nameunder the rim.
“ ‘Are the lens concave, opalesque or
convex crystalline?
"The old lady gasped, and. his skinlets
said severely, “Madam, no articles are
given up here unless they are properly
identified.’ ”—New York World.
Sane Suggestions From the Insane.
LlAnti-Alieniste is the title of a re-
markable and amusing little sheet writ-
ten and produced by the patients—they
would, no doubt, strongly object to be-
ing called lunatics—of the eat Bicetro
asylum. Its editor in chief is one Charles
Its circulation is limited, 40
copies being as large an edition as can
be produced by the gelatine process.
Politics and religion find no place in it,
but it excels in satire, directed mainly
against the doctors.
Its prose is not one whit more incoher-
ent than that of the boulevards. Serious
discussions are not tabooed. Apropos of
a communication by Dr. Charles Fere to
the Society of Biology relative to the
transmission of madness from men to
animals, Etlinger in a recent number
inveighs against the promiscuousness in
asylums which allows of the exchange
of all sorts of madness between man
and man. He demands to know what
amount of reason it is necessary to pos-
sess to resist a long stay in, an asylum
like Bicetre, where the iron cages con-
verge toward a common center and
where the raving madmen disturb their
more peaceful neighbors—London News.
Why Delaware’s Boundaryls Circular.
The northern boundary line of Dela-
ware is circularr because the charter
given to Penn states that Pennsylvania
was to be “bounded on the east by the
Delaware river from 12 miles distant
north of New Castle town until the three
and fortieth degree ofnorth latitude,"
andthat the southern boundary was to
be “a circle drawn at 12 miles distant
from the town of New Castle northward
and westward until the fortieth degree
of north latitude and then by a straight
line westward.” This makes a circular
boundary for northern Delaware una-
voidable, and the‘ facts above set forth
explain a geographical curiosity that has
puzzled many students—St. Louis Re-
public. ,
A Word For Farmers.
The great drawback on many farms to
the highest success with cows is the
want of good pastiire. Many pastures
are stocked with early grasses which
give a fair amouutof feed early the
season, but after the last of July gin
to fail, and through the remainder of the
season afford but scanty feed. There is
but one way for the farmer to bridge
this chasm of poor pasturage, by adopt-
ing a partial soiling system—that is, to
get near the full benefit of his dairy.—
eriston Journal. .
_ Mutual Recrimlnation. ,
Cora—I hear you .keexfbad company.
Jack (fiercely)—Tell me who said it,
and I’ll shoot ’eml I’d rather beslan-
dered'myself than to have one talk about
yéur‘being bad. darlinglaExchauge.
Read the GAZETTE.
"sinccn.iHE-REEF,'
The Schooner Sarah Quiff of Cold
Spring Sunk near Taver‘n Island.
The Crew‘Rescued by Captain
A. B. St. John.
The residents of Bell Island and the
trainmen at WilsOn Point were startled
this morning by seeing a two-masted
schooner with storm-sails blown to
shreds trying to come around the south-
ern point of Smith’s Island as though
to make a harbor inside. The schoon-
er came straight towards the dangerous
reef at the south-western end of the is-
land on which so many vessels have
been wrecked, and all expected to see
another added to the list, but owing to
the very high tide she passed over the
reef striking twice on‘ her way, and at
one time was completely enveloped in a
huge wave, which caused the onlookers
to believe that she had foundered.
After passing the ledge of rocks the
schooner dragged her anchors until
nearly abreast of Tavern Island where
they caught and held. At twelve o’clock
the schooner was observed to be slowly
settling notwithstanding the efforts of
the crew to keep her afloat, indicating
that She had knocked a hole in her bot-
tom on one of the sharp rocks that com-
pose the reef. As soon as her sinking
condition was seen Capt. A. .5. St. John
of the Eva L. Ferris, which is at Wilson
Point, organized a relief party and
rowed out in a life boat and rescued the
crew.
The schooner, which proved to be
the Sarah Quiff. of Cold Springs, L. 1.,
lies about one hundred feet southwest
of Tavern Island and no doubt can .be
raised after the storm subsides With
very little damage. ' /
Run Away From the Home.
At South N orwalk on Sunday the at-
tention of Harry Platt was attracted to
a youngster who seemed to be lost.
He questioned the boy as to Where he
lived, but failed to elicit any definite
information and he turned him over to
the care of Chief Vollmer. The Chief
learned from the lad that his name was
“Oakey” or something that sounded
like it. During the questioning Chas.
Oakes came along and thought that he
reco nized the lad as one who lived on
the enedict Farm in East Norwalk,
and he accompanied him to the house
where the boy said he lived, but found
that he was mistaken as to his identity
on reaching there. As he was return-
ing to South Norwalk with the boy, he
met another lad who recognized him
and called out “Halloa Oakey.” It
was then learned that “Oakey” was an
inmate of the Children’s Home, and
had run away while over here with
other boys of the Home to attend
church. He was taken back to the
Home.
Shot Herself.
Mrs. Bridget McMahon, of Danbury,
was accidently and almost instantly
killed while examining the contents of a
bureau drawer at her home early Sun-
day morning. She opened the drawer
and found there a self-cocking 32 cali-
bre revolver. She teck it out of the
drawer and it was accidently dis-
charged. The bullet entered her heart,
passing almost through the middle of
it, and causing death almost instantly.
She was sixty-five years of age and a
prominent member of St. Peter’s Cath-
olic church. Her husband, Patrick J.
McMahon, is a well-known politician.
Death of Col. Burnham.
George S. Burnham, late Colonel of
the Twenty second Regiment Connecti-
cut Volunteers, died in Hartford Sun-
day night, aged 65 years. He was one
of the first volunteers in the war from
Connecticut. enlisting with General
Joseph R. Hawley and others in Rifle
Company A, First Connecticut Volun-
teers, April 16, 1861. He was made
captain and subsequently became colo-
nel of the re iment. In‘1862 he was
made colone of the Twenty-Second
Regiment. He was afterwards a cap-
tain in the United State-s service.
Family Reunion.
There was a reunion of the Bedient
family :at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Bedient, in Wilton on Saturday.
Children and grandchildren to the num-
ber of twent -four assembled at the
old homestea and had a merry time.
. A fine dinner was served. Photographer
Beadman secured an eXcellent.negative
of thefamily group, with the home--
stead for a background which will be
cherished as a memento of the happy
even .
Two Women Sptdl
For the benefit .of others.
Miss Helen Smith,
43 22d Place, Chicago, ‘Ill.,
says:—
“I was troubled with irregu;
larity and leucorrhcea. I fol-
lowed Mrs. Pinkham’s advice,
took her Vegetable Compound,
and used her Sanative Wash.
I nowfeel like a new woman,
and am perfectly healthy.”
Mrs. E. Fox,
Woodstown, N. J., writes :—
“I had been sick IO years
with womb trouble andleucor-
rhcea. I could do no work.
Doctors could not help me.
Lydia E. Pink/tom’s Vegetaéle
Compound did. Now I can do
all my work, and stand nearly
all day, and not
feel tired. lean;
not thank you
enough. I recom-
mend it to every
Woman ho has r/c‘ “
any wea ess.”
oneness; , X, m <_,
Lrnu E. Punt-um M'nn. ,
seasons... yaw“
«I .. short before. The‘whole ca‘rd con-
/ ton Comm
INOCEAN’s DEPTHSQ
STRANGE CREATURES oF THE DEEP
BROUGHT TO LIGHT.
Animal Life That Falls to Pieces When the
Pressure of the Water No Longer field!
It Together—The Bottom of the Sea.
What It Is Like. ‘
The new submarine world now ex-’
plored and mapped. out presents a very
different picture from that painted for
us by the, poets. But a short time has
elapsed since the bottom of the ocean
was supposed to be the counterpart of
the face of the earth above water—with
hills and valleys, with precipitous moun-
tains lifting toward the surface and pro-
found gorges’ sinking to unfathomable
depths. The ocean floor is far less di-
versified than the land.
Here and there, to be sure, islands in
midocean are the summits of enormous
mountains, rising more or less abruptly
from a generally level surface, and the
sea lying over a narrow, depressed ”re
gion in the northwestern Pacific reaches
its greatest depth. But this is excep-
tional. In its general character the
ocean bottom consists of vast flat or
slightly undulating plains. An extraor-
dinary circumstance that has been no-
ticed with interest and that always cre‘
ates surprise when first learned is the
entire absence of foreign matter in the
deeper part of the ocean’s floor.
Of all the vessels lost in midocean; of
all the human beings that have been
drowned; of all the marine animals that
have perished; of all the clay, sand and
gravel let fall by dissolving icebergs; of
all the various substances drifted from
every shore by shifting currents, not a
trace remains, but in their place water
from 1,000 to 2,500 fathoms in depth
covers the uniform deposit of thick, blu-
ish, tenacious slime called globigerina
ooze. A bit of this under a. powerful
lens is a. revelation of beauty not readily
forgotten. The ooze is composed almost
entirely of the daintiest, most delicately
beautiful shells imaginable.
At depths greater than 2,500 fathoms
the bottom of the sea. consists mainly of
products arising from exposure, for al-
most incalculable periods, to the chem-
ical action of sea water, of pumice and
other volcanic matters. This finally re-
sults in the formation of the red clay de-
posits that are considered characteristic
of the profoundest depths of the gcean.
Carbonate of lime, which in the form of
the shells of foraminifera, makes up so
large a part of the globigeriua ooze, is
here almost entirely absent.
Sea water is very nearly a universal
solvent. and before any shell, large or
small, reaches the bottom of these tre-
mendous abysms it is chemically eaten
up, literally dissolved—a result which
the enormous pressure of the water must
materially hasten. At 1,000 fathoms the
weight of the water pressing on all sides
of an object immersed to that depth is
very nearly one ton to the square inch,
or more than 100 times that sustained at
the sea level, audat the greatest depths
thepressurc is so increased thatit would
seem nothing could withstand it. In
fact. heavy metal cylinders let down with
the sounding apparatus are sometimes,
being drawn up again to the surface,
feund bent and collapsed: strongly made
glass vessels which the metal enclosed
are shattered into fragments.
In the profoundest abysms of the sea
are strange forms of life that never, save‘
when brought up by the- trawl, see the up-
perlight. The work carried on by means
of the United States fish commission ves-
Bel, the Albatross, has established the
fact that forms of sea life inhabiting up-
per waters may descend’to about 1,200
feet from the surface, but that below
this, to a depth of 800 or 860 fathoms, a
barren zone intervenes where 'marine
life seems absent. But still deeper,
strange to say, has been discovered an
abundant and varied fauna, new to sci-
ence, living under conditions of tremen-
dous pressure and paucity of the life
sustaining element of oxygen that in-
duced an eminent zoologist to say quite
recently, “What we know of the great-
est ocean depths forbids us to expect to
find them inhabited by living organ-
isms.” Here indeed survive forms [of
life the like of which no inhabitant of
the upper world, not even the sun him-
self, has looked upon before the dredges
of the Challenger, the Albatross, the
Blake and similarly equipped vessels
ag'ged up‘ tine creatures from con-
“genial-cold'and’dark. " '
1" Wfifigfififéésefidbly filié.i‘§fibil359d that
these denizens ()1 cheat Seb'd‘e'pths would
be’built more" firmly and, strongly than
surface animals'to'. resist the pressure of
the element in which they live, but it is
just the contrary. The most universal”
characteristic of these creatures isthe
looseness and flabbiness of texture they
exhibit. Indeed they seem to need the
excessive pressure of the water about
them to keep their parts together, for
when they are brought to the surface
they are ready to fall to pieces. It is a
problem, so strangely are some of them
formed, how they can move from place .
to place. Were they not entirely below
the disturbing element of wave action,
they would. to all appearances, be help-
less.
Inhabiting these abyssmal spaces, as
completely out ofl from communication ,
with the upper waters as we are from_
the inhabitants of other planets, we can
only vaguely speculate on their ”habits
and judge their manners of life . from
their somewhat remote analogies to the
surface. species nearest akin to them;
Plant life is entirely absent from their
placeof abode, and although they doubt—
less prey upon each othér ' some original
eomces_of food supply mus’r- if coursebe
conjectured to exist—Cosmopolitan.
A Well Filled Postal Card-
. At the Dusseldorf exhibition a. few
years ago a gentleman showed a- postal
card upon which the'whole of the first
m ”was...“ °.‘t’.”°y£'i$3 like ‘
therein ' ing ‘ e
transcript of a long debate which had
taken intheGerman”.parham' ~' ' was
wealth. ' '
Read the Gaznr'rn. ‘
. in
' 4,:
H
l
ll
3}. 5:: _,
. FOOd ? - .
Digestiou-' --
, Complemon -_ .
_-:-_-_Il 1-—...__...
g are all intimatelyconnected w {is
w—practically inseparable.=== _‘
-—---__.... Though the fact is often #9.:
fl, ignored, it is nevertheless fix
...—3 true that agood complex-
;fiionisgipllligssi ' ' mixiw- .1
guest ’ cstion w ‘ ”r.” ~
$- in toga depends on; good ...—J:
L's food.
a“ There is no more common
----___ cause of mm ‘on than"
a laid. Letthe bright house. __._._.'-'-"—'---'
a“: keeper use g
ill!“
OTTOLENE
The New Vegetable Shortening ,,
m
'_,........—-"" and substitute for lard, and W .
a her- cheeks, with those of r...“—
x her family, will be far ---~—-
; more likely to be “ Like a w
a" rose in the snow.”
:5: Corrorrus is clean, deli-
fiw“ cate, healthful and popu-
.....-—="'.... lar. Try it for yourself;
”.....— Send three cents in stamps toN
”...“... K. Fairbcnl: 8: Co., 'ca o,for ......—
...-*“........ handsomcCcttolcne Cook colt, ...——
..,.——-—....... containing six hundred reci es, w
l
H
nnnn
lll
...-.— - - W
...-- preparedbynmc eminentau or ._—--
7f.“ mes on cooking. ———-e"""
m —--—-"’"
i
l'iude only by J
N. K. Fair-bank 6: Co., '
, CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston.
S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTERHWUILDER
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Plans and
Specifications furnished. Mantels, Window
Frames. Sash and Blinds, furnished to orde
at lowest prices. . . . .
MASON ‘
FRUIT
‘ JARS!
Lightning
0. P. U.
Millville ,
and Jelly Tumbler-S.
Ebnwrg
& CO’S.
‘6
C ‘ l
' h
O. E. Wl LSO N
General Insurance and Real Estate lgl
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bou ht and Sold, an
Loans Negotiated at owest Rates of
Interest.
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NOR WALK, CONN?
BUILDING , LOTS
(on msTaimiriiNT PLAN)!
FOR SALE.
0n -:-.Wiltlon -:- Avenue
APPLY TO
Charles Olmstead.
OREAM BALM
Cleanses the Nasa
Passages. Allays A
Pain and Inflamma p
. tion.
Heals the Sores l5 '
Restores the Senses
E of Taste and}
Smell.
- VER Tar THE CURE”
w - . . _ .
A particle is applied into each! nostril and
agreeable. Prlcu 50c at ruggists; by ma ’
registered, 60c. ELYIBROS.. 56 Warren stree
New York. -
.‘1
#4
J. 'Belden Hurlbutt,
lichen unfillcunicln at a Law
: 300! 4, UP STAIBS,
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