'o’
‘ a .‘ . ‘11: ' . ‘19
There’s hardly a housekeeper in
the country but has heard of
Cottolene the new vegetable short-
ening. It is a strictly natural
product; composed only of clari-
lied cotton seed oil, thickened for
convenience in use, with refined
beef suet, pure and sweet.
composed,
4.. re}
So
'Was bound to win, and to drive
out lard from the kitchens of the
world. When housekeepers wish
to get rid of the unpleasant feat~
tires and results of lard, they
should get Cottolcne, taking care
that they are not given cheap
imitations with vegetable names,
spuriously compounded to sell in
the place of Cottclene. .
It’s easy to avoid disappomtnient
and ensure satisfaction. Insist
on having Cottolene.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound p5."l$,
Made only by
N. K.FAI none: is a. co,
OH ICAGG, AND
Produce Exchange, New ’2’ ark
224 State St... Boston
Their Second Visit.
Thieves broke into the barn at the
Town IFarm, Saturday, and stole a
ham, a couple of cheeks and a large
pan of sausage, the latter intended for
the Children’s Home. An unsuccessful
attempt was made to break into an
adjoining room, wherein was stored a
larger amount of meats. The robbers
gained an entrance to the barn by
breaking off a padlock. It is only
about two weeks since they gained an
entrance to the barn and stole four
hams and two shoulders, and but a
week since they visited the Children’s
Home and “appropriated” a dozen
chickens. There is a suspicion as to
who the guilty parties are and they are
liable to come to grief.
...>_..__...
Notice has been received in New Ha-
ven showing that a swindler is circula-
ting about the state making fraudulent
collections of merchant‘s by falsely rep-
resenting himself as the authorized
agent of the house of B. H. Douglass &
Sons in that city and of other wholesale
houses. The firm of Douglass 8: Sons
received communications Saturday
from two concerns—one in Norwalk,
the other in Mt. Vernon—from which
it is shown that these concerns had
been victimized.
-:-——
The cutters at the Merwin street shirt
manufactory will this week commence
working five nights a week, and it is
stated that the working time of the
entire factory will be increased to ten
hours a day.
The NewYer Wee
\ .
\
The S. 8. Reception.
One of the most select dances of the
season, was given at the Athenaeum
Tuesday evening by the members of
the S. S. club composed of twelve
young 1ads,representatives of Norwalk s
best families. This being their first
venture in this direction naturally
great interest was manifested by their
parents and many friends.
The hall was comfortably filled, as
the tickets were limited to fifty to pre-
vent over crowding, and promptly at
eight o’clock dancing commenced and
lasted until after midnight, to the de-
lightful strains of Weidenhammar’s
be st muSic. The programme consmted
of eighteen numbers, many of which
were encored.
The hall was beautifully decorated
by florist Hanford with palms, and the
pillars were entw1ned With smilax.
Over the stage and at the wand the
hall in the club’s colors of white and
red were the letters S. S. from which
was draped the Nation’s beautiful flag.
Concealed behind the palms was the
orchestra. The members of the club
wore boutonm’ercs of red and white car-
nations fastened with their club pins.
Refreshments were served during the
evening by DeKlyn, who excelled him-
self in his efforts to please the club.
Among the many parents and friends
present we noticed Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Van Buren, Dr. and Mrs. J. G.
Gregory, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Watkins, Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leonard, Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Byington, Dr. and Mrs. C.
W. Many, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Adams,
Mr and Mrs. L. C. Betts, Mrs. G. W.
Hunter, Mrs. Farron Betts, Mrs. H.B .
Wigham, Mr. and Mrs. George .W.
Cram, Mr. and Mrs. G. Willis White,
Mrs. W. H. Byington and Miss Dotha
Pinneo. '
Among the dancers were the Misses
Jeannette and Alyse Gregory, Vera
' Wood, Clara Betts, Mae Curtis, May
Adams, Brinkerhofi‘ Woodward, Mabel
and Florence Wigham, Alice Cram,
Louise Bartram. of Bridgeport, Grace
Adams, Ethel Wilcox, Edith Cousrns,
Violet Ells, Edith Hunter, J ulia Lock-
wood, Birdie Wilson, Amy Wood, and
Miss Gregory.
Among the young gentleman present,
the first twelve being the clbu members,
were Ward Gregory, Homer M. Bying-
ton, Rutherford B. Keeler, Clarence
Cram, Louis Leonard, George Wood-
ward, Harvey Betts, Spencer Adams,
Fred Many, Harry Cousins, Fred Ells,
Frank Van Buren. William Comstock,
John and Henry Treadwell, C. D. W.
Rogers, G. E. Cram, Harry Wilson, A.
B. Russell, Joseph Lowndes, Harry
Beers, Robert Van Buren and Fred.
Decker. 44.,
There is but one opinion of the first
S. S. dance,to use the expression of one
of the youths present, “It was a howl-
ing success,” and the GAZETTE congratu-
lates them on their successful efforts.
A Clock out of
order shows it on the
face. When the ,hu-
man machine ’goes
wrong, the physiogno?
my tells tales. If you
do not [001: well, take
Beecham’s
(fleet...) Pills
a ox.
(Tasteless)
:5 cents a box
36
lri une
AND
KLY Ell ll
One Year,
THAT CAN BE DONE,
AT THE
, [Illee efe w KLY Gllll .
lllllllEY were. seen
IS DOUBLY EARNED;
THINK IT OVER
1: you read this and consider
these instances.
Take the case of Mr. Peter Dulac, Jr.,
who works in the pulp mill. at Fair-
field, Me. lie is a hard-working, indus—
trious man, but his blood became im-
pure, and he became so run down that
he had to give up work. Allen’s Salsa.-
parilla straightened him out. That
was money well spent. Read what he
says: AiRFiiiLi), ,MAINE,
GENTLnMnN:—-I want you to know
what your Sarsaparilla has done for me.
I was troubled with impure blood, and
although I have always been a strong,
tough man, I had to give up work. My
skin was all covered with blotches. The
doctors here said it was eczema. hey
treated me, but in vain. I kept growing
worse. One day while in Mr. Cfirle-
to'n’s drug store, he desired me to try
Allen’s Sarsaparilla, and said he knew
it would cure me. I commenced to use
it and before I had taken one bottle, I
was able to go to work. I took two
bottles and felt that I was cured. This
spring I took two ‘ bottles more, and
can say that I am now in better health
than for ten years. I work hard every
day, and have had no signs of my old
troubles returning. I believe I am cured
as it has now been a year or more since
taking the first bottle. Yours, PETER
DULAC, In. E. P. MAYO, witness
IT'S 'WORTH IT.
You'd have to be rich to pay $1000 a
bottle for Allen’s Sarsaparilla, but here’s
amen who says it is well worth that
sum. Read what he writes regarding
this famous remedy.
KENNEBUXK, Mn. cannot express
too forcibly the gratitude I feel for what
Allen’s Sarsaparilla has done for me. I
am now 76 years old, and for sixty years
I have suffered from Acute Rheumatism.
At the age of 16 I contracted this terri-
ble disease by exposure, and it has clung
to me all my life. The disease was
mostly in my right hip rtid back. I
have suffered terribly at tines, so much
so that in ten minutes it would seem as
thoughl suffered the agonies of a life-
time. Doctors and medicine seemed to
do no good until this spring, when I
bought a bottle of Allen’s Sarsaparilla
for my blood. It is a wonderful medi-
cine. It seemed as though I could feel
it going through every vein, and before
I had taken halfa bottle I could feel the
rheumatism leaving me. Now I have
taken but one bottle and am free from
the disease for the first time in sixty
years. I cured. One thousand
dollars would not cover the val of this
one bottle of Allen’s Sarsaparilla to me.
[Signed] LIJAII BUZZELL
THE STATION AGENT SPEAKS.
Salt Rheum is a very uncomfortable
disease, and is very obstinate and hard
to cure. Mr. C. E. Keys, Station Agent
at the Maine Central Railroad at Rock—
lnnd, who is so well known that his tes-
timony is valuable, was cured of his
Salt Rheum by Allen’s Sarsaparilla.
ROCKLAND, Mn. G072fleme7z:— I wish
to give my testimonial for Allen’s Sarsa-
parilla, as it has cured me of a'very dis-
agreeable disease. I had Salt Rheum
all over my hands, and could get nothing
to help me, until I began using Allen’s
Sarsaparilla. I had not taken it but a
short time when the disease began to
disappear. By the time I had taken one
bottle I was all well, and have seen no
signs of it since. Since taking your
valuable medicine I have been in perfect
health in every way, but I believe I
would be sick now if I had not used it.
It is worth $5.00 a bottle and would be
cheap at that price. C. E. KEYS, M.C.
R. R. Station.
{Till
TthETT’S,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
MllllNERll
3 WATER
STREET;
Notwithstanding reports to
the contrary. our store is
still open from 8 a. in. until
7 p. m., and we are selling
Hats CHEAPER than ever.
FE LT HATS,——-——————— ' 49c up.
OSTRICH TIPS, all shades 50 to 75c
Give us a call, no trouble
to show goods, at No. 3
Water street, Norwalk.
MRS. W. FAVVCETT.
O. E WILSON
General Insurance and Real Estate let
MONEY TO LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold. an
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
GAZETTE BUILDING
' recreates
FOB
GABII AND WEDDING INVITATIONS
Leave vour orders at: .
ROOM 3,
GAZETTE OFFICE.
PRACTICAL PHILANTT-TROPY.
Institution for the Training of Jervishl
- Youth at Hanover. '
A novelty in practical philanthropy.
ls described by W. 0. Fox, formerly
consul to Brunswick, Germany, who
has just returned to Washington.
“During my visit to Hanover,” said
Mr. Fox in the course of a. recent conver-
sation with a St. Louis Globe-Democrat
correspondent, “I examined an insti-
tution for the training of Jewish
youth. The institution is something
entirely new. It has been established
by Alexander Moritz Simon. Mr.
Simon is the American vice consul at,
Hanover, where he is also a prominent,
banker. Those who have knowledge;
of the situation in Russia and Germany;
to-day fully understand that one of the
chief causes of the anti-Semitic move-
ments in those countries is that the
Jews are solely dealers and traders.
This is because children naturally ac-
quire a. taste for and follow the occu-
pation of their parents and other rela-
tives.
“Mr. Simon told me,” continued Mr.
Fox, “that in his visits to the United
States in 1882 and 1890, he remarked
the distressing conditions of the J ew-
ish immigrants, arising mainly from
the fact that they were unable to per-
form such work as they could obtain.
from labor. Knowing no mechanical
trade, they Were of necessity driven to
peddling. Mr‘. Simon, some time ago,
became convinced that if many of the.
Jewish youth in Russia and Eastern.
Persia were properly taught trades, it
would be the best answer to the chief,
argument of the anti-Semitic agitators.
Actuated by this belief, he founded.
this institution. Io has purchased
some seventy acres of land near the
city of Hanover. The necessary build-
ings have been erected so that sixty
boys can be accommodated. The prime'
object is to tea-ch agriculture, garden-
ing and fruit culture in all their
branches. Carpentering, locksmithing,
shOema-king, baking and other trades
will be taught. The movement and
the institution have already received
the hearty indorsement and assistance
of prominent Israelites in Europe.
There is every evidence that the ex-
periment will prove successful and pic-
neer the way for similar institutions in
other parts of Europe?”
THE “AUDISON.”
An Invention to Bring: About a Needed
Reform in Telegraph):
At a competitive trial of skill be-
tween the telegraph operators absurd-
ly called a. tournament, which took
place recently, one of the most inter-
esting features was a test. of the Cit"
pacity of a receiving machine tech-
nically known as the “Audison”—a
small instrument fitted to the head of
the operator, giving a sound which, al—
though pcrfectly distinct to him, is
wholly inaudible to anyone else. It is
high time, says the Engineering Mag-
azine, that the use of a receiving in-
strument of this character became gon-
cral in the telegraph service.
Under the' present condition of af-
fairs it is almost literally true that he
who runs may read. Hundreds of tel-
egraphic stations in‘ hotels, railroad
depots and other equally public places
are equipped with noisy soundcrs,
enabling cvcry message that goes over
the wire, to or from that or any other
station, to be read by any person with-
in liearing who is able to do so. There
is not the slightest attempt to pro-
scrve the secrecy of communication,
which ought to be one of the all-im—
portant rcquiiremcnts of the service.
There are thousands of (ex-operators
and other persons in the community
who can read these signals as easily as
they Could read a bulletin board, and
there .is obviously nothing whatever to
prevent any one of them from obtain-
ing information of other persons’ busi-
ness or personal matters in this way
and using it to their own advantage.
It is a. state of affairs which calls loud-
y for immediate reform.
SCI-TOOLBOY PHILOSO PHY.
Answers for Every: QT..." 2. :on the Teacher
Can Ask.
The schoolboy has queer ideas some-
times: says the Great Divide, as is
demonstrated by the following answers
given to teachers in search of informa—
tion: A poor boy vas asked: “What is
a gentleman?” “A fellow that hasa
watch and chain,” he replied, adding,
when he saw that his answer was not
perfectly satisfactory, “and loves
Jesus.” “Tlfcdioval is a wicked man
woo has been tempted.” “A dema-
gogne is a vessel containing beer and
other liquids.” “Tom, use usentencc
with responsibility in it.” Tom said:
“When one suspender button is gone
there is a great deal of responsibility
on the other one.”
“What is a. lad?” inquired the
teacher. A very small girl answered:
“A thing for courting with.” “Give
the future of drink.” “Present, he
drinks; future, he will be drunk.”
“ he plural for pillow.” “Bolster.”
“Compare ill'.” “Ill, worse, dead.”
This recalls theanswer of the boy who
said: “Masculine, man; feminine,
woman; neuter, corpse.” “Who was
the first man?” said a. teacher.
“Washington,” promptly answered
the young American.
“No,” said the teacher, “Adam was
the first man.” “011, well, I suppose
you are right,” replied the undaunted
patriot, “if you refer to furriners.”
“How did that blot come on your copy-
book, Sam?” “I think it is a. tear,
Miss Wallace.” “How could tear be
black, Sam?”- “It must have been a.
colored boy who dropped it,” suggested
the reflective Samuel. “What made
the tower of Pisa lean?” “The famine
in the land.” *
A Shrewd Irishman.
The humors of the telegraph are
notorious. “Dc ye ever charge any-
body for the address of amessagcil"
asked an ingenious Irishman. "No.“
“And do ye charge for signing the
name, sir?” “No.” “Well, then, will
ye please send this? I just want me
brother to know I am here,” handing
the following: “Sept. 3.-—To :ldiln
McFlynn, at New York. (Signed)
Patrick McFlynn.”
Read the GAZETTE
I
WEEKLY-NORWALKiGAZE'l‘TEQ-V
*-
' designated as the “Williams’ Library,”
...~’-‘.‘ -._,~.: « 5 .' _;,l'r.(..~:-.;— n: 1::
v
_______Patti at New Haven.
G. B.'Bunnell signed contracts for
the appearance of Madame Adelina,
Patti at the Hyperion Theatre on Fri-
day, February 10. The company will
appear on that night only; The sale of
seats opens on Monday, the 12th. I
*>—.— _.
For C. N. G. Inspection.
Brigadier General Haven has made
for. the Fourth regiment the following
assngnments of brigade staff officers to ,
perform special drill inspection for the
season of 1894: Companies B, C,
and K, Major George E. Albee ; Com-
panies D, I", G and I, Captain Charles
P. Carter.
Co. I, of Winsted, has been excused
from weekly drills for the present on
account of the smallpox scare in the
town.
Memorial to Bishop Williams.
The thousands of admirers of Bishop
Williams, both within and outside the
Episcopal Church, will be gratified to
learn that the proposition to erect a
memorial has at last taken ’definite
shape. It is proposed to erect, in con-
nection With the Berkeley Divinity
School, in which Bishop Williams ha.
had an active interest for so many
years, a new library building, to be
in which will be placed the valuable
library of the school, comprismg about
25,000 volumes. This is now kept in a
building wholly unsuitable and greatly
exposed to danger of fire. The new
building will not only afford larger
accommodations, but will“ be made as
nearly fireproof as practicable. It is
proposed to raise the fund of $50,000
(which will not only pay for the build-
ing but provide for heat, light and
care), by installments payable through
enemies of two years, but work will be-
gin as soon as the trustees of the divin-
ity school receive supscriptions to the
required amount. It is a Worthy ob-
]ect, and all the more worthy because
associated, as it will be, with the name
of the venerable and beloved Bishop.
“ Female 5251767675,—
“ Hear me.
“Many times I wished I
was dead before I took Lydia
E. Pint/law’s Vega-"ladle Com-
pomza’.
“I was discouraged, broken-
' . hearted. Twas
so ill with fe-
male trouble I
could not walk
or stand, and
had to be as.
'sisted to my
feet when aris.
ing from a
chair. My head
back ached, but
worst. of all was that awful
crowding-down feeling in my
abdomen.
“A friend told me of the
Vegetable Compound; her
faith won mine, and now I am
well. Oh! how can I return
thanks to Mrs. Pinkham!
“ Every woman troubled with
uterus or womb troubles can
be cured, for it cured me, and
will them.”~— Mrs. Kerhaugh,
Juniata St., Nicetown, Pa.
All druggists sell it. Address in confidence,
LYDIA E. PINKIIAM Man. C0,, LYNN, MASS.
Li veerllS. 25 cents.
l
[ow's This.
\Ve other One Hundred Dollars re-
ward l’or any case of cataarh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
“’6, the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him pm-fcct'y honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm. '
West 85 Truux. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.; \‘l'nldiug, Kinnan & Mar-
vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists. 'I‘es'imnniulsi'ree.
“a-“la—uu
0"
:Dw':
”.3
P. P.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
nee.
Marvelous Cures
" Blood Poissn
Rheumatism
and Scrolula
P. P. P. purifies the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
glseapesgivlitilg the piatli‘ent “3,52 :13?
._. :1 uses w ere s c ness, _
. teerlihgs and lassitude first prevailed.
iii
0’
o—
iiiillliil
S
(.19—
@-
@—
it
’—
ii
.,__
o—
For primary.secondary and tertiary
s phills. for blood poisoning. mercu-
rTal Olson. malaria, dyspepsia. and
in al blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers.
tetter, scald head, boilséherysfipelaszz
eczema-we may say. W] on ear 0
0" contradiction,that P. P. P. is thebest
’— blood purifier (i111 thgworldmndtmakes
osltlve, s so you permanen cures
.- ih all cased).
Ladies whose systems ,are poisoned
.- and whose blood is in an impure condi-
tlon. due to menstrual irregularities,
are eoullarly benefited by the won-
.“ (16 ul tonic and blood-cleansing prop-
..e ertles of P. P P.—Prickly Ash Polio
Root and Potasaium. ’
.—
’—
lllll
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893.
-I can 5 eat: in the highest terms of
our me lolne from my own
nowledge. I was affected w in heart
disease. pleurisy and rheumatism for
35 years. was treated by the very best
physicians anu spent hundreds of dol-
.—' are, tried every knowu remedy with-
, out finding relief. I have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P. , and can
." cheerfully say It has done me more
.—a food than anything I have ever taken.
can recommend your medicine to all
O" sufferers of tube Shove diseases.
. Springfield. Green County. Mo.
III
II
l alllllllliilillll
ersonal ‘
Oatmdl
Eaters!
g: Cardinal de Salis‘) be i
_' Old Parrto be ~ l - s. '-
All famous oatmeieatel I
and this was befd
_ Tim 1
nor
the perfect caudal,
was known.
,—
V.
Further Postponemq
A further po_~tponement to by of
next week was made in the iford
Probate court Wednesday. iiicase
of '1‘. H. Porter. Judge Fini still‘
ill with the mumps,his conditiving
been aggravated by a cold cted
from exposure. Heis confi f re-
covering sufficiently to enab to
attend to his official duties 01 day.
The Danbury Lockout
The hatters’ lockout, whic been
on in Danbury for ten wee lhas
affected 4, 000 batters, has bee ared
off. The union batters held ting
Wednesday night at which th ided
to go back to work in the in dent
factories.
So many of the hatters h .sert‘
ed the union since the in dent
shops opened on last Thurs orn-
ing that the men had to take ction
to hold their union together.
I
_“-1
For Charity. ‘
The newspaper men of heport
<¢>~ .
met Wednesday afternoon a cided
upon giving a minstrel perfo ce on
some evening during the weeMarch
26, in the Park City theatre net
proceeds of which will be ed to
charitable uses. It is propos make
up the company entirely of news-
paper men of the city amonglom, it
is believed, there exists suflic talent
to preSent apleasing and amu black
lace entertainment There be an
after piece entitled “Twelvenrs in
a Newspaper Office.”
Purse for Bishop Tie v.
There was a meeting at IHaven
Monday of the Roman Cathcclergy-
men of New Haven and v1 t-y, for -
the purpose of l'ormulttingplan to
provide a suitable testimonia Bishop
Tierney on the occasion of conse-
cration. 'I‘he meetingwus l at the
house of Father Mulhulandio mon-
ey was subscribed, blt sort of the
clergymen mentioned he emits they
were individually preplred t ve. 1c
is thought that the plrse \ which
Father Tierney will To pre ted on
the day of his consecution,lbr11ary
22, will amount to 310,00 at lit.
. ..___-A-,.‘£
The Humane Soolet
The annual meeting )f the unecti-
cut Humane society we h€l( '1 Hart-
ford on Wednesday. lodueDcnnis
pres.ding. The repor of icretary
Chandler E. Miller shtljed thl during
the year 878 men, womn a1 dhildren
and 4,115 animals had hen re‘eved by
the agents of the socity. Ite hun-
dred and thirty-seven uimaliinclud-
ing 355 horses, have bee killé. There
have been 132 proseculons, bich re-
sulted in 120 convictionswd 1,89 warn-
ings have been given. ’lvcasuir Ralph
W. Cutler’s report showd recipts, in-
cluding the state apropritiou of
$2,000, of $10,036, and be h nice on
had 3739. There are 1,78 in here of
various grades of merrier-shit, 525 of
whom are active annual iemlils. The
facts in alleged cruelty 1: 3:)0lzhildren
have been investigator (I‘ll Socie-
tary’s report states tht thd disease
called glanders is incren‘n; lhrough-
out the state, and it is awhile-I that
09.
$30,000 worth of hor’setsh as been
sacrificed to that dlht‘llt‘ .lumg the
year. Proper legislatioaul'tlone-half
of $530,000 used it, cxterrlnatd the tbs-
ease would clear the acuity of it.
Eighty-five glundered hrtses llaw been
destroyed during the yer, llllti MVt‘l‘al
lives have been lost by )ulMIllrs being
innoculaied with the (lists-.2 ' "
. r £2125“; “Alla-$2M
Wuwaxlh‘o‘li
Mlllilllllllllllllillliilliii‘lilg
Pimples. Blades 3
and fill! Sores"
taiarrh. Malaraa
and Kidney Troutbg
Are entirely removed by PJ’JN,
—Prlckly Ash. Poke Root and Pots '
small; the greatest blood purifier 0
can .
“y "~43
ABERDEEN, O. . July 21, 1891.
Massns LIPPMAN 3309.. Savannah.
Ga. : Darla Sins—I bought a bottle 0
your RP. P. at Hot Sprin s Ark. one
it has done me more 00 than time:
months’ treatment at t a Hot Springs.
Send IEur-es bétfles C. 0. D. E! “If .,
es en u yours " - - .._'
p JXS. M. hswronfil
Aberdeen. Brown County, 0.
Capt. J. n. John-mu.f
To all whom it may concern: I here
b testify to the wonderful ropertlen w
o; P. P. P. for eruptions of he skin. ;
suffered for several years with an un-
sightly andlcilsiafireeablekemptlon on
in ace. 1- 9 every nown re -
dyybut in vain,untll P. P. P. was 11$. ”‘4?
and am now entirely cured. ..
(Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTONV ,
Savannah. 63.
Skin Cancer Cured. «at
Testimonyfrom the Mayor of Sequind’ex.‘
SE UIN Tax., January 14, 1893.
Mnsgns. IAPPMAN 131209., Savannah.
(33.: Gentlemen—I have tried your P.
P. P. for a. disease of the skin, usua
known as skin cancer,ot thirty years’
standing and found great relief: I
purines the blood and removes all Ir-
rltatlon from the seat or the disease 4
and prevents any 5 reading of the
sores. I have taken ve or six bottles 4
and teflel confident till? anoltlzelretipggg m
will 9 ect a cure. as a 5
me glam gldigesttlon and stomach w
trou es. ours
can‘t. M. aver. ,
Attorney at Law.
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leak on Blood Diseases Mullen flee. «a
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ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 1r. 4
LI PPMAN BROS: ~45
PROPRIETORS, r-G
Lippman’n Blockfiavonnah, Ga ”'0':
lllllelllullufi 1
Norwalk Chronicler