Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, November 3, 1893 · page 6

 

 

W E E'K LY - N o R WA-L'Kf- G A z a rr E. .

 

 

DEAD ON THE TRACK.
An Unknown Man Found Near the
South Norwalk Depot.

 

 

Came From Bridgeport on Sunday
Night.

 

When the train that reaches South
Norwalk at 9:28 stopped at the depot
Sunday night a man between 30 and 35
years of age, 5 feet 6 inches in height,
alighted and stood upon the platform.
He wore pantaloons and vest of a_ brown
and white mixture and a. black diagonal
sack coat. He had on a white shirt
with turn down collar and afour-in-

hand tie. After standing upon the plat- .

form several minutes he disappeared
and nothing more was seen of him un-
til 1 o’clock this morning when he
was found lying dead upon the tracks
of the Consolidated road about one
hundred feet this Slde of the culvert,
where the Danbury tracks pass under
those of the Consolidated. _

When found he was lying flat on his
back with his head resting against the
west rail of the west bound track. and
his feet against the east rail of the
turnout. His head and face were bad-
ly disfigured. The body was picked
up and carried to the rooms of Under-
taker Gregory on North_Main street.
where it awaits identification.

N 0 one seems to recognize the dead
man and nothing is known of . him
other than that he came from Bridge-
port onthe 9:28 train. In his _ pockets
were found a ticket, from Bridgeport
to South Norwalk, 9. ladies embroidered
cambric handkerchief, with scalloped
edges, 32,65 in money, two cards, clay
pipe, cigar and a gold hunting-case
watch and brass chain, With a horse-
shoe charm. The watch is stamped on
the inside case, “Fay’s Monarch” No. 1
and is numbered 531,682. The move-
ments bear the inscription, “I. W. 00..
Springfield, Ill.” and are numbered
814.228; .

The man is apparently 30 or 35 years
of age and is clean shaven excepting a
small brown moustache. He wore Con-
gress gaiters and his clothing is appar-
ently new. An empty whiskey bottle
was also found in one of his pockets,and
his clothing was soaked with the liquor
as though the cork had been knocked
out of the bottle at the time he was
struck and the contents spilled.

It is not known,‘ but it is thought that
the gilt-edge express that passes through
South Nor walk was the train that struck
him. From the fact that no other por-
tion of the body is cut excepting the
face and head it would indicate that the
man was lying down at the time he was
killed.

 

 
 
 

D

D

D

D

D

D

D

i _

; common in“! A sosrsrsss AND
i SOLUBLE COATING.

; A WONDERFUL MEDllilllE FOR
'lndigestion Wantof Appetite Fullness
l . Mehk, Vomitings, sickness of
D the Stomach, Bilim or Liver Oom-
, prams, sick Headachefliold Chills,
l Mealtime Hecamofb'fir- ,
:
D
D
D
D
D
D

m, and Nervous Afeeuom.

.tosoundendlufiuz health. ,_
:ouu droning. Price SI cones box.
, New York Depot. 365 Canal St. 5

 

 

# lilVREN'

’ Busmese

It isvcharacteristic of the Wren
that it will sneak in and occupy
the nest made'by another bird, in
preference to building one of its .
own. This same trait‘ is often
seen in business. It is shown by
the imitators of

 

 

No sooner has the wonderful
merit of this new vegetable short-
ening, so much better than lard,
created for it a remarkable sale
and popularity, than the business
wrens are ready to move upon
the market with many worthless
counterfeits. Any housekeeper
can be easily and cheaply con-
vinced of the value of COTTOLENE
by simply giving it a trial. They
will then be unwilling to go back
to lard, or go down to fraudu-
lent imitations.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.

r
‘ n‘

‘rol .
V l

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Opé ..~ Made only by
' ' 3i N.K.FAIRBANK&.CO., >

phfl‘j .
3 I ‘2 I CHICAGO, AND '
' Produce Exchange, New York

224 State St" Boston.

 

Obituary.

 

PHINEAS W. MERRILL.

The Pueblo Daily Chieftain prints the
following obituary of a native of N or-
walk, a son of the late Jason Merrill:

The announcement of the death yes-
terday morning at half past 7 o’clock of
Mr. P.W.Merrill,the old time architect
and builder of Pueblo at his home 1,301
Grand avenue created no surprise
among the immediate friends of the
family who have daily been expecting
the sad event for some time. Hundreds
of people, however, who have had busi-
ness relations with him during his long
residence in Pueblo will be grieved to
read this notice. He had been in failing
health for several years. The direct
cause of death was dropsy, from which
he had been a great sufferer for several
weeks. The disease is thought to have
been brought on by hardening of the
liver and his case was almost hopeless
from the start. .

Mr. Merrill was born at Norwalk,
Conn. and twenty years ago he came to
Pueblo and commenced business at his
profession of an architect. and also en-
gaged in building. He continued this
business all these years meeting with
great success and built a large number
of the business blocks and dwellings of
Pueblo. He was a genial, generous
hearted man; was esteemed by the men
who worked for him, and was one of
Pueblo’s most enterprising and respect-
ed citizens. For the past three years he
has been an active,earnest and generous
member of the Church of the Ascension.

lnllnpiecedented Oder.

GREAT VALUE FOR LITTLE MONEY.

I

 

Q

( Weekly Nevis oi the World in a Trifle.

 

The New Yolk Weekl llihune

a twenty-four page journal, is the leading republican family paper of the

United States.

It is filled witlf interesting reading matter for every mem-

ber of a country family. It is a National Family Paper. and gives all the

general news of the
foreign lands in a nutshell.

United States and-the world. It gives the events of
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-

z’E'iiiiii ' for

flows YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00.

CASE IN ADVANGE.

(The regular subscription price of the two pap: rs is $2.00.)

SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. '

/

Address all orders to THE GAZETTE, Norwalk, Gena.

 

x

Ill/rite your name and address on- u poslal card, send it to
Geo. W. ‘Best, Room 2 Tribune ‘Buz’ldzng,New York City and

a Sample Copy
you. .

 

of flu: New . York Weekly Tribune will 'be‘mude

l

l

-n nEw uni.

The New York and New England
Claim an Entrance Into
New York City.

.-Contracts For the Terminal Station

Nearly Completed. .

At a meeting of the New York and ‘ .,

New England directors held at Boston
yesterday, President McLeod made the
formal announcement that‘ he had ef-
fectedan entrance into New York City.
This is by means of the New York,
New England and Northern Railroad,
a charter for which was recently grant-
ed after a hard fight at Albany.

The board promptly authorized Pres-
ident McLeod to execute a contract be-
tween thc New York, New England
and the New York, New England and
Northern, and a contract between the
New York, New England and Northern
with the Manhattan Railroad Company.
Other essentials for the New York con-
nection were also authorized.

The connection of the New York,
New England and Northern and the

'Manhattan will be just above the New

York,.,New|Haven and Hartford termi-
nals, near Third avenue and 149th street.
The Third avenue elevated, it is under-
stood, is, to connect with the new line
in a union station at that point. The
freight terminals will be just eastward
at Port Morris and Hunt’s Point.

The Ryan &. McDonald Construction
Company will build the new road and
turn it over, when completed, to the
stockholders of the New York, New
England and Northern Railroad Com-
pany, after which 51 per cent. of the
stock will pass into the treasury of the
New York and New England Company.
The construction company will furnish
all the funds to build and equip the
road. '

Contracts for the construction of the
terminal station of the New York, New
England and Northern on the Harlem
river are nearly completed. The New
England people contemplate making
an_arrangement with the Manhattan
Railway by which the latter will be
able to run through trains from the
Battery to Brewster’s Station, when
the New England’s extension is com-
pleted.

This all sounds familiar, yet may
prove true. Wall street, however, is
inclined to regard all this talk as bluff.
Contracts on paper are all right, says
the Street, but the actual carrying cut
of them is a different matter.

Very few people on Wa l street seri-

ously think that the No England will
make the attempt to enter New York
that is being heralded about just now.
They expect to see the whole thing end
in some sort of a traffic arrangement
With the Consolidated road.‘ ‘
. It is said that the Boston and Maine
is now planning to secure control of
the Central Vermont property. A
close defensive alliance between the
Boston and Maine and New Haven
roads is also likely-

 

A Large Meeting.

A few minutes after 4 o’clock Tues-
day afternoon the ninth annual con-
vention of'the Connecticut Christian
Endeavor union was called to; order in
the Fourth regiment armory at Bridge-
port. The big hall was crowded with
'over 5,000 people.

The addresses of the evening were on
the general subject, “Organized En-
deavor,‘ Our Present Opportunity.”
Rev. '1. W. Shelton of Birmingham
took for his subject, “In Saving Ameri-
03.’ Rev. Eli. Young, New Britain,
‘ In Good Citizenship,” Rev. J. B.
James, Rockville, “In Temperance
‘Work, ’ Rev. J._ S. James, Hartford,

In Foreign Missionary Work,” and
Rev. W. H. Sherwood, president of
the state organization of New York,
‘ ‘In Enlarged Endeavor. ”

It is expected that to-day will see the
advent of nearly 2.000 more from out
of town. There are at present 1,700
registered, of whom about 550 are from
out of town.

 

.

-. Big Heads in New Britain.

The licenses of New Britain liquor
dealers expired Tuesday night. The
town havmg voted “no license” the se-
lectmen threatened to seize all liquor
found in the town‘ after midnight and
most of the dealers accordin 1y turned
their saloons into concert halls. 0r-
chestrasand bands were engaged, and
after midnight liquor was given away
by the gallon. Early in the evening
the saloon keepers began to dispense
liquors free, With the result that there
were scores. of drunken: men "on the
streets. The night was one of the wild-
est celebrations of “Halloween” ever
known in that city. There were hit--
merous rows but no. serious result-sure
reported. .

 

 

’0:

Applicable to Norwalk.

A law was passed at the last session
of the legislature which is of specialin.
terest to dog ownersas well as to those
who do not own a, pup. If the dog is in
the habit of running into the street and
barking at teams 6r. persons, the per-
sons thus bothered can enter complaint
to the proper court officials, who shall
notify the owner that he must keep the
dog confined. If a second complaint is
made the owner can be arrested and
fined $7 and costs. If this act was en-

. forced in Stamford there would be

quite a. revenue for the town ' '
short time there would be 13111113 Ills:
dogs than, at present. —Advocate.

 

. Mrs. Edward Apell who returned
from a trip to Germany on Tuesday,
remarked as_ she shook hands with
Henry Matheis, on alighting, from the
train at South Norwalk, “You are the
first man I have shaken hands with
811106 I sailed from- the Faderland.”
Mrs. Apell says she had a splendid trip
and greatly enjoyed the same.

- The public should bear in m' A
there ”18 no such thing as " éflgtlifit'
down for a newspaper, no matter how?
hard the. times. , Neither is there any
way to materially reduce expenses in a
newspaper-office. It takes just so much
paper and Just so much work to get out
a paper, good times or bad. .. If your
subscription is in arrears,-etc., etc., etc.

 

., 'I‘own Clerk-Smith re orts I

one applications, up to dgte, fosfliggge
to sell-intomcants in this town Last
year-at this time there had beeh sixty
applications filed, and during the entire

year there-were s _ .
cations made. eventy five ”pl"

 

i “My 522% Sisters,-

“ Let me tell you something.

“'1. *haue- ‘i‘tno-i. ? motiVe other '
than to do you good.

"‘ For years I have been . al-
most a' constant sufferer from
female trouble in all its dreadful
forms: shoot-
ing pains all
0 v e r m y
body, sick
headache,
spinal weak-
ness, faint»
ness, dizzi-

 

unsHAsRIn WAMPLER .ness,depres-
Sion, and everything that was‘

herrid. I tried many doctors
in different parts of the U. S.,
but Lydia EJPz'nk/mm’s Wgé-
tuéle C oingbound has done more
for me than all the doctors.

“I feel it my duty to tell you
these facts that you also may
be cured. My heart is full of
gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham.” ——
‘ Mrs.Harrz'et Wampler, 507Ka.
rota Block, Minneapolis, flfinn.

All druggists sell it. Address in confidence,
LYDIA E. PINKHAM Man. Co., LYNN, Mass.

Mrs. ankbam’s Liver Pills, 25 cents.

 

Woodward-:Hoyt.

In keeping with the rarely bright
andbeautiful autumnal day, the golden
sun flooding with loving warmth and
genial rays both earth and air, was the
wedding of Mr. Frederick William
Hoyt and Miss SarahLucia Woodward
which took place yesterday afternoon

. at three thirty o’clock in the First Con-

gregational Church.

The altar and organ were most taste-
fully decorated with a profusion -of
palms and white chrysanthemums, the
effect being superbly beautiful. The
bridal party entered the church to the
strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding
march, in the following order: the
ushers, Messrs. Nelson Taylor, Frank
Beatty, William Thomas and Charles
Miller; the “maid of honor” Miss Anna
Woodward in Reseda green, and carry-
ing a bouquet of La France rosescame
next, followed by Master John Jay Cape
of Washington, Ct., and little Miss
Alice Earle of New York, sweetly radi-
ant in all the innocence of earliest
childhood, dressed in white and hear-
ing on her arm a large basket of pink
roses. Then came the bride upon the
arm of her father, Judge Asa B. Wood-
ward, a picture of the beautiful, robed
in a dress of navy blue cloth, trimmed
in seal-skin, with hat to match and car-
rying a bouquet of bride-roses. The
bride was met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, Mr. Gould
Hoyt. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. Dr. T. K. Noble,
and Miss Jennie Nash presided delight-
fully at the organ. After the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt left for a
short weddin trip, after which they
will reside in ew York.

At the home of the bride on Elm
street, the house was handsomely dec-
orated with palms and fioWers. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyt received many costly
and beautiful presents of diamonds,
silver-ware, cuhglass, etc, etc. Large
numbers of out of town friends attend-
ed the wedding and all went “merry as
a marriage bell.” Seldom have a bride
and groom received so many earnest
benedictions and such universal geod-
wishes and ‘ ‘God-bless-yous. ”

___———<->—-——-———
Our Horse R’aiiway.

The new blood, new enterprise and
push, recently introduced into the
ownership and management of the
Norwalk Horse Railwa , has already
been made apparent. till more and
better things are to follow. The cars
are to be heated for the first time, dur-
ing the cold weather. The manage-
ment have settled upon the “Baker”
system of car heaters and one has
already been in operation to test its
merits, which are shown to be superior
to any other. All the cars are now
to be equipped wim these heaters,
without unnecessary «clay. Again, the
road is to be practically double tracked
between the “Bridge” and South Nor-

on the ground for the purpose of lay-
ing out this important work. In the
early part of next year it is proposed
to rebuild the entire line and equip it
with the trolley system of motive pow-
er. The old cars are to be taken off
the line and their places supplied not
only with new ones, but with the best
that the latest mechanical skill have
devised. _ - ‘

No Change in the Fee.

At the office of the count commis-
sioners in Bridgeport, on ednesday,
it was said that no change would be
made in the price of liquor licenses
this year. '

Of course the saloon keepers would
like to see the license fee cut down but
the commissioners think that every cent
of revenue can ”be used and even more
if they had it. The license fee is now
$400 a year.

. The commissioners yesterday began
issuing county licenses. About a dozen
were issued. This is about the usual
number for the first day. The hard
times will probably make some of the
saloon men hustle in order to scrape
together enough money to pay the fee.

O
His Best Girl.

A certain young man in town thus
describes his. best girl .: “She has a
form. that any actress might envy. Her.
eyes are as blue as the blue in the sky,
veritable liquid lakes of love; her
teeth are as white as pearls; her lips
look like twin cherries and her mouth
,‘is likes hole Ill-8. piece of new honey-
comb. Her hair is like spun gold 'and
her cheeks look like lilies dipped in
wine ; her complexion like rose leaves
mashed on marble. She is as modest
as a violet and her voice is as soft as
the sound of silvery bells at night.’

—‘

 

Safe In Jail.

Charles Clarke, who assaulted his
niece Louise Hoifkins,',was taken from-
Stamford to Bridgeport jail Monday
night under. $10,000 bonds to await«
trial. He tried to,.pr0ve an alibi but
failed. Great feeling was expressed in
Stamford during the trial and threats
of lynching were made. - The officers
brepthedreasier when Clarke was‘safely

ensconced in Bridgeport jail.

 

walk, and civil engineers are already .

FIRESIDE FRAGME’NTS. ‘

—-Blueberry Gijiddle __ Cakes—Add a
cup of blue berries or a? common buckle-
berries to a quart of butter, madefifrom
wheat flour, and bake like ordinary
cakes—Farm, Field and Fireside.

- Sweetbreads and Mushrooms.--Brown
one can of mushrooms in two table-
spoonfuls of butter and fry four large,
parboiled sweetbreads. Add mush-
rooms, and simmer in covered double
boiler.—Good Housekeeping.

-—Tea Rolls—Make them up at noon
if wanted hot for tea. - Take a. quart of
fiour,a. teacupful of new milk, half a.
teacupful of potato or baker’s yeast,
with a. tablespoouful sugar and a tea-
spoonful salt. Mix lightly together
and set in a. warm place to rise. When
light work in the yolks of two well
beaten eggs and a large tablespoonful
butter, then set to rise again. Half an
hour before baking mold them out
and when light bake in a quick oven.
—Orange Judd Farmer.

-—To Clean Soiled Mattings.—-If you
have been so unfortunate as to drop
grease upon the matting, do not try
ammonia, or benzine or grease ex-
tractors; you will only make the spot
worse, says J enness—Miller. Sometimes
brown, paper and a. hot iron will be
effective. but the best eradicator is
French chalk and benzine. Cover the
spot thick with the chalk and moisten
by sprinkling, not pouring the benzine
upon it. When the benzine has evapo-
rated, brush off the chalk, and lo! the
spot has vanished alsol—Rural New
Yorker.

—-A Breakfast Dish.—‘-Housekeepers
have occasionally remnants of roasts
and other meats to dispose of. It is
quite easy to make up remnants into
savory dishes. A favorite way of pre-
paringa. dish of cold roast veal is as
follows: Chop the veal very fine; chop
a. small onion and fry it a. delicate
brown in a. saucepan with butter, then
add a. half teaspoonful of flour, a little
stock, chopped parsley, pepper and
salt and then put in the minced veal.
Let this get very hot, but not too
brown. Have ready slices of nicely
browned toast, buttered, moistened
with a spoonful of boiling water and a
poached egg on each one. Heap on or
around the egg spoonfuls of the pre-
pared meat. This should be very hot.
It is nice for breakfast or tea..-—Prairie
Farmer.

—Lobster Cutlets—A boiled lobster.
Keep the fat and coral by themselves.
Chop the meat fine; rub it finer With a.
wooden spoon; moisten it with a tea-
spoon of melted butter, and cream
enough to make it all wet; add a. hand
ful of fine bread crumbs; season. with
mace, salt and pepper, red and white.
Make it into. shape, roll in egg and
cracker dust and boil in hot fat. Now
make a. sauce of the green and white
fat with the coral rubbed very fine so
to give color, and smooth it with a ta-
blespoonful of butter; season with mace
and pepper. Have a. gill of drawn but-
ter in a. tin dish inside of a pan of water;
stir the lobster mixture into the drawn
butter, heat it hot, but do not let it
boil; add the juice. of half a. lemon
the last thing. Put the cutlets on a
a. hot dish and pour the sauce over
them. This is pleasant to the eye and
delightful to the taste.-——Boston Bud-
get.

 

 

FASHIONS IN COIFFURE.

Qualnt, Simple Modes Becoming to Beauty,
but Trying to Plain Women.

The world belongs to pretty women
and the fullness thereof is theirs, let
the wise ones argue as they will of in:
tellectual superiority and spiritual
beauty. To the woman with the fair-
ies’ gift all else shall be added, partic-
ularly in the domain of dress. It is .for
the pretty woman that-modes are made
and exquisite fabrics wrought. She
needs the consideration of the designer
much less than plainer woman. but she
receives it all the more in deplorably
unjust ratio. ' Particularly this. season
does the plain woman feel bitterness
in her soul at being deprived, through
no fault of her own, of her birth-right.
For every fashion now demands the
sweet and gentle type of beauty known
to the Amelias and Chorillas of a. by-
gone day before higher education and
smartness and swagger came in. The
style of coiifure prevalent only a. Re-
mola. or one of Miss Muloch’s low-

 

‘ voiced women could wear with becom-

ingness, for the very latest thing in hair
dressing, ‘copied from athc old-time
mode, has smooth and glossy tresses
combed trimly down on either side a
fine White parting, to be twisted in a
soft coil at the back. This style 'of
coifiure demands a delicate, youthful
face, a low, broad forehead, and an ex-'
quisitely molded head. Another style,
much'af’r'ected by young girls, is a. mod-
ification of the 1820 style, with ringlets
falling down either side the face from
a. parting, the hair knotted high in a.
puff in the center. The expression to
be worn-With this coifiure should be
one of sweet modesty and gentle uno-
plnionatedness.

Still smarter and becoming to the
full-fledged belle or youthful matron
is that coiffure in which the hair is
tossed back from the forehead to fall
in soft, careless curls at the side' or in
a. single curl in the middle of the fore-
head. Some women of the dark, Spanish
type, with faultlessly regular features,
dare attempt this style of coifiure with
no curls, and the smooth haircombed
back lightly to the twist. Handsome
women are distinguished, intellectual
women striking, with this sort of fram-
ing._ The woman who isn’t so sure of
herself and her beauty will part her
now dishonored bang a. little at the
side, perhaps, and leave the soft fringe
to fall over her forehead, and the
petite style of woman, who has an
irregular sort of beauty, waves her
hair in a,tangle of curls, that fall back
apparently in spite of her, to flutter
over her brow, while the sweet-faced
woman, with 'the small and pretty head
and not a. great deal of time to think
of herself or her beauty any way un-
consciously copies the' Mrs. Cleveland
coiffure, the soft, waivy hair combed
carelessly over back, to be twisted in
a knot at the center of the head.—-'
N. Y. Sun.

 

. .
Theyi'all read the Gaza-rm.

 

 

 

"lend. sOatmeol

 

 

 

 

(0N INSTALLMENT PIZAN.)
FOR SALE.
On -:-§‘Wilton -:- Avenue

APPLY TO

Charles Olmstead.

IS

aces.

 

GO TO F. J.

cuur

Heating; Stoves I

THE AMERICAN JEWEL,
The leader in medium priced
base burners. Duplex grate and
shaking ring.
THE TRUE Al'iElthAN,
With a system of ventilation.
THE LOYAL AMERICAN,
A powerful heater.

THE YOUNG AMERICAN,
A fine low priced stove.

GLOBE m CYLINDER s'rovss

Also good
SECOND HAND STOVES.

THE STAMFORD RANGES,
in different patterns

OIL DTOVE HEATERS.

NEW TABLE AND BANQUET
LAMPS.

 

 

O. E. WILSON
General Insurance and Real Esiale in
MONEY T0 LOAN.

Stocks, Bonds, etc.. Bou ht and Sold, an
Loans Negotiated at owes: Rates of
Interest.

ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING

NOR WALK. CONN.

no: nun.

 

Yours ?

Do You Allow It To Waste
Away, or Are You
Seeking

To Build Up a. Good Sound Body
For Long Life?

 

lllll BE WELL

 

it They do not Contain a Lesson for
Y0 e '

past two years, and it has been more than I
matism in my legs and hips,land for three

cured my Eczema and iiearly cured my rheu-
matism. I shall use one or two bottles more,
and I think it will cure me entirely, I have
taken many other kinds of medicine forniy

James RUSSELL,
Justice of the Peace.

CAMDEN, Ms.
"' For five years I have suffered a _ 7
from Dyspepsia. and Indigestion. Just as
soon as I would eat anything my stomach
would distress ”me terribly. It seemed as

is the stuff.

power, and my food would lie on my stomach
like so much lead. My bowels were also
continually constipated. I have doctored a
great deal, trying a great many remedies that
were recommen ed for my troubles, but could

- get but very little benefit from any 'of them.

At last I was persuaded to try Allen’s. Sarsa-
patina, and had taken it but. a few days
when I began to see a great improvement.
I had not taken one bottle before the distress

I Could eat a. hearty meal without feeling any
bad effects. N ow I have taken but a. little
over one bpttle‘, but it has helped me so much

It is decidedly the best medicine I ever used,
and I can heartily recommend it to all.
. Mrs. H. J. BARNES.

VINAI. HAVEN, Me.
THE ALLEN SARSAPARILLA Co. ’
' Gentlemen :— For three years I have been
troubled with Scrofula humor in my face, and
could not get any relief, althou h I. tried all
the different Sarsaparillas and blood puri-
fiers. I saw one of your advertisements in
the Rockland Courier-Gazette, and thought I

i

' would try Allen's. I did so, and continued its.

use until I had taken two bottles, by which
time the Scrofula humor had all disappeared.
I cheerfully take every opportunity to recom-
mend such a valuable remedy to all who are
suffering from Scrofula or Similar diseases.
'1 say, take Allen's and no other.

 

Riciuum Summit.

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Read the Following Testimonials, and see»

I have had Eczema or Salt Rheum for the .

would wish to endure for any small sum. '
Some four weeks ago -I was taken With rheu- .

weeks I could hardly get around the house. .
Two bottles of Allen’s Sarsaparilla. have '7,

troubles, all to no good effect;~ I think yours V.
great deal

though my digestive organs had loSt all their . .

that I Would not be without it for any price. -

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was all gone. My bowels were regular, and '-