It is characteristic of
that it will sneak in a;
the nest made by anoth.
preference to building 0
own.
seen in business.
the imitators of
This same trait
It is s.
‘ , it”
No sooner has the wonderful
merit of this new vegetable short-
ening, so much better than lard,
created 3231‘ it a remarkable sale
and popularity. than the business
wreiis 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 pulls.
in.-
Aade only by
'i N.K.FAIRBAN rte. 00.,
CH ICAGO, Alto
Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St, lioston.
Manning—Gahill.
Mr. John Manning and Mrs. Char-
lotte Cahill of River street, entered a
coach shortly after 6 o’clock, Sunday
evening, and were driven to the St.
Mary’s parochial residence, where at
6:30 o’clock they were made man and
wife. The bride was the widow of the
late John Cahill, and the groom has
been in her employ as a bartender for
some months past. The wedding was a
quiet one and only a few of the imme-
diate friends of the couple were aware
that it was to take place, but the con-
gratulations are none the less numer-
ous
“wanna A come A BOX.”
(Tasteless—Effectual.)
(
I
1
FOR ALI. i
:Bllllllls and llEliVDllS;
: oisonoens. ,
' Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the.
Stomach, Giddinees, Fullness. Swelling after:
Heals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flushu
ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of:
Breath. Costneness, Scurvy, Blotches on the!
Skin, Disturbed Sleep. Frighlful Dreams, All.
Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and IN
regularities Incidental to Ladies.
W with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating. :
Of all d gists. ER: 3 cents a Box. ‘
New Tori: Depot,3 5 Canal St. 4‘,
-'-l
A
vvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
A -‘A A
vvvvv‘uvvvwvvvvvvvv
_ lheNewlol Wee
Game Yeaw.
Address all orders
was
0
WILL Brasilia.
l
! Hope Hose Company Scored by the
Chief Engineer.
i
Important Changes Recommended
9
at the Council Meeting.
A regular meeting of the City Coun-
cil was held Monday evening, Mayor
Keeler and the full board being pres-
e11The minutes of the last meeting were
read by city clerk Lockwood and ac-
ed.
ce’I‘lie following bills were ordered
paid : Norwalk Gas Light Co., $22.84 ;
fire department supplies, $14.88 ; John
Lowth, $4; L. Burdick, $14; A. A.
Martin, 320; Wallace Dann, $40; L"
June, $33.25 ; G. L. Northrop, $32 ; (J.
P. Addison, 38; James Montgomery-
3130; M. McMullen, $2.25; E. Bur,
chard. $1.43, John June, 90c; M. Kel-
logg, $20; John Britt, 90c; George
Selleck, $5; W. H. Smith & 00., $3.50 ;
J. A. Pinneo, 34.27; F. J. Curtis, $2.20;
Norwalk Printing Co., $11.70.
The bill of the Norwalk and South
Norwalk Electric Light Co, for $500.05
was referred to the committee on lights
with ower.
Thr%ugh his attorney, John J. Walsh,
ex-oflicer T. J. Howard presented a
bill for $30. His claim was for pay
during the time he was suspended by
an order of the borough court of bur-
L’esses. It was referred to the police
Committee with power.
A communication was read from
chief of police elect Bradley accepting
his appointment, and stating that he
would do his duty to the best of his
ability.
Wallace Dann also formaly accepted
his appointment as captain of the po-
lice force. . . .
The following communication from
chief engineer Prowitt was read and
accepted: .
To the illag/or and Council of the City
of Norwalk.'
GENTLEiunxz—It afforded me great
satisfaction to know that the imitation
extended you to inspect the fire depart-
ment on the evening of January 16th
was so appreciated that every member
reported, together With the clerk, and
being escorted by the engineers. visited
the different quarters, givmg onu an
opportunity to see the members in full
dress uniform and look over the proper-
ty of the city in charge of the different
companies.
The inspection was calledIfor at 8
o’clock sharp, at which time it was the
duty of the captains to have their com-
panies drawn up in line, ready to re-
ceive the Board of Engineers and
guests. On arriving at Hope Hose
company’s house on IVIater street, in
place of the men being in pos1tion, we
found the first floor deserted. ButIin
about five minutes the company rallied
and fell into line, five strong.
The captain reported that he had
posted the notice, as required by the
company by-laws, but the members
failed to respond,
Before the inspection at the house
was completed five more members
strolled in, so the captain reported 10
men out of 17 on the roll.
Repeated trouble at this house com-
pelled me, during last year, to demand
of its officers an enforcement of its by-
laws, thereby expelling 8 of its mem-
e . ,5, g” . '
1' sill". .flz’»
iii no
‘7
to the GAZETTE.
, J09 on
main.
Tani tin or none. .
AT
_ flffice of l e W
THE
(”Irma
'3: The. f
I . or Influenza is a. preventa- ‘ l ’
' ‘- ble disease, and curable
, I, too. That depends on the
.. medicine used. It is an
' absolute fact that the Grip ,, ,
, maybe " l I
Prevented anti
cured by
, Allen’s Sarsaparilla a sta-
ple remedy. endorsed and
I recommended by physi-
' cians, druggists and the
. people. Under its magical . ,
influence Grip symptoms .
disappear rapidly. '
Mr. G. M. Skillings, of
Saco, Me., writes that he,
'~ was entirely cured of the -
. '. Grip by
Allen’s _ .
italsapanla
_ It cured him; It will
cure you; Try it!
um I n"
- 2.»
berls, which reduced the roll from 25
to 7.
I am free to confess that after repeat-
ed attempts to make something of this
company, I am compelled to say that
they have passed their days of useful-
ness, and the city will be better off and
certainly a stop will be put to the dis-
graceful proceedings which take place
there every Sunday, if the City Coun-
cil will disband this company'and turn
the property over to the Chief Engi-
neer.
Our next visit was to the police quar-
ters. Here we found 18 men in line,
the captain reporting 22 men on roll, 4
not uniformed. This company is in
fine condition and thoroughly drilled.
At Pioneer Hook and Ladder quar-
ters we were agreeably disappointed to
find so many men in line, the member-
ship of this company having lately
been increased.
This company having been in a very
weak condition since the reorganiza-
tion by the Court of .Burgesses three
years ago, I am not prepared to report
as to the efficiency of the company.
That matter I will put to an actual test
in a few days.
We next called upon the banner com-
pany, Phoenix Engine company. Here
we found 27 men in line. This com-
pany is thoroughly drilled, officers and
men working together. Just as soon
as the weather permits, I shall be
pleased to show you the company dur-
ing an alarm and at work.
I feel that now, the first year of our
city, is a. good time to re-organize the
department where necessary, and cer-
tainly some portion needs immediate
attention. Having this project in view,
at your last meeting I invited you to
accompany me the following evening
and visit the Stamford Fire Depart-
ment. I assure you it was very gratify-
ing to have so full a representation of
your honorable body with me on that
occasion. It showed me and the ofi’i-
cors'of Stamford that you were deeply
interested. I feel assured you all en—
joyed the visit and came home deeply
impresse with, not only the work as
shown, but by the manner in which we
were received and entertained by the
Warden, Fire Commissioner, Chief
Engineer and staff. I selected Stam-
ford because at one time ' they were
placed in a similar position with the
fire department as we are at the pres-
ent time. and my object in asking you
to visit them was to see how nicely they
were housed under the one roof. You
saw there the two steamers, the hose
carriage and the hook and ladder. You
saw the horses in stables at the rear of
the apparatus and how quickly they re-
Sponded to an alarm. You saw also
how the upper portion of the building
-was divided into parlor, bunk room,
bath and 'reading room. I suggest,
gentlemen, that we. as far as practica-
ble, copy after the Stamford Fire De-
partment and place our department
under the One roof. We now have in
our Main street house the steamer and
hose crabbe on one side, and hook and
ladder on the other side. At our house
on Water street we have a. parade hose
' carriage, a four-wheel working car-
riage and two jumpers, and at L'ann’s
Iivery stable a hose wagon and pair of
harness.
We have plenty of room in the Main
street house to place the entire appara-
tus provided certain changes take place,
which would necessitate the remodel-
ing of the inside and utilizing the
ground in the roar belonging to the
city and now waste ground. To carry
out my idea it would be necessary to
remove a portion of the central wall,
throwing the two rooms into one,
properly supporting the upper portion
where the wall is removed; remove the
two flights of stairs, using one pair
only and that at the rear of the build-
ing; carry up the rear wall to height
of front wall and so gain two extra
rooms and a battery room. So much
for the upper floor. At the rear of the
lower floor as now, place stables for
horses. I would suggest that you buy
four horses and harness for two. ‘ This
would give us horses for supply wagon
and truck and in case of a second alarm
they could be sent back for steamer
and more hose. I do not think at the
present time we could afford to buy
horses for fire duty alone, but by giv-
ing them a home in the house they can
easily be trained for fire duty and be
on hand in case an alarm is sent in dur-
ing the night, and work on the roads
during the day. This has been done in
other places with very, satisfactory re-
sults, and the actual expense for the
department much less than now, where
horses are run in from livery stables.
I suggest that in place of the worn out
stoves now in use, a suitable heater be
ll GAZ II V.
placed in the cellar to heat the entire
KLYN RWALK GA
{
building. It would be an, easy matter
to ascertain the expense of the pro-
posed changes, provided you look with
favor upon my suggestions. I have no
desire to see a paid department but a
thoroughly equipped Volunteer depart-
ment. I would limit the number of
each company to 25 men and properly
uniform every man, making the law so
fine as to uniforms that when a member
drops out of a company he would be
compelled to deliver to his officer in
command all the property in his pos-
session belongingto the city. I suggest
an issue of new badges to members,
Size and shape entirely different from
those now in use, by-not only members
but friends of members.
With reference to our fire alarm tele-
graph I hand you the report of the su-
perintendent, which speaks for itself
without any comment from me.
Now gentlemen, before closing, let
me beg you, without further delay, to
investigate my report as to Hope Hose
Co. No. 2, of Water street.
My information as to the conduct of
the members of Hope Hose 00. is ofli-
cial, coming direct from the captain in
charge, Patrick Slattery.
Respectfully yours, ‘
‘ . . Pnowrr'r,
Chief Engineer.
It was voted that the committee on
fire department, together with chief en-
gineer Prowitt and his assistants be ap-
pointed a committe to investigate the
matters referred to in chief engineer
Prowitt’s communication and report at
the next meeting of the council. After-
ward the committee on streets was ad-
ded to the above committee. .
A communication from John H. Hoyt,
superintendent of the fire alarm system
was read, in which he suggested that
important and necessary improvements
be made in the entire system.
The matter was referred to the com-
mittee on fires and the board of fire en-
gineers.
Councilman Pinneo as chairman of
the relief committee stated that the
committee Would meet on Tuesday for
the purpose of organizing, and to for-
mulate a plan of action.
The committee on the new city ordi-
nances reported progress.
The chairman of the committee on fi,
nance Was authorized to borrow $1,000
and give the city’s note for the same.
Councilman Adams read a commu-
nication in which he recommended that
the city purchase two horses, harness,
and etc., at an expense not in excess of
$450; he also suggested the remodeling
of the fire engine house on Main street,
fitting it for the headquarters of the en-
tire fire department, and that the pres-
ent hose house on Water street be util-
ized as a station-house, court room,etc.
It was voted that the street commis-
sioner be empowered to purchase two
horses, a double harness and two carts
for the use of the city.
The chairmen of the several commit-
tees were instructed to prepare an esti-
mate of the expenses in their depart-
ments for the ensuing year. and report
before the laying of the czty tax in
March. '
It was voted that the salary of the
chief of police be $2.50 per day, that of
the captain 2.50, and that of patrolmen,
$2 per day, for actual service.
It was voted to rescind the vote passed
at a former meeting of the canned fix-
ing the bonds of the city treasurer and
treasurer of the water fund at $8,000 af-
ter which a resolution placing the bond
of the city treasurer at $7,000 and that
of the treasurer of the water fund at
$5,000 was passed. .
The chairman of the finance commit-
tee was instructed to investigate the
matter of the secretary of the board of
water commissioners furnishing a bond.
The police committee was instructed
to purchase new badges for the entire
police department.
The council then adjourned to meet
Feb. 19th at 8 o’clock.
0.
Mother Gray’s Sweet "'orm Powders
Mother Gray, a nurse in the Chil-
dren’s Home in New York, has for
years treated children successfully with
a remedy, now prepared and placed in
the drug stores. called Mother Gray’s
Sweet Worm Powders. They are sold
by druggists at 25c a package. They're-l
move all worms, are harmless as milk,
plesant to take and never fail. Valu-
able for feverishness, constipation and
headache, even if no worms are pres
ent. Ask your druggist.
In tearing off the1:.=..~r on the parlor
at the Norwalk hotel Luis morning, the
names of “Miss A. Keeler and Miss
Nellie Keeler, May 5th, 1853,” were
disclosed. if we remember aright, the
late David Stephenson was then land-
lord of the hotel.
OFFICE 015‘ J .N. MoEnnor,Druggist. 1
ORLANDO, FLA., April 20, 1891. :)
Messns. LIPPMAN Enos, Savannah, Ga
LEAR Sins—I sold three bottles 0
P. P. P., large size, yesterday, and
one bottle small size to-day.
The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu-
matism winter before last. It came
back on her the past winter and a half
bottle. $1.00 size, relieved her again,
and she has not had a sympton since.
I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend
of mine, one of his turkeys, a smaIl
one, took sick, and his wife gave it
a teaspoonful, that was in the evening,
and the little fellow turned over like
he was dead, but next morning was up
bellowing and well.
Yours respectfully,
J. N. MCELROY.
SAVANNAH, GA., April 26, 1889.
Having used three bottles of P. P.
P. for impure blood and general weak-
ness, and having derived great benefits
from the same, having gained 11 pounds '
in weight in four weeks, I_take great
pleasure in recommending it to all un-
fOi tunates like, Yoiirs truly,
A report that Charles IGehebe has
purchased the William Mitchell place
on the Rocks Road for $1,700 is denied
by Mr. Gehebe. Negotiations, .h°.W’
ever. to that end are being made if in-
deed the sale has not been consummated.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Rhoda
Sturges was atteiidecl in Weston, Sun-
day afternoon.
__3
25 Cents M’ill Buy a "'ife .
or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure at any drug store, Mrs. S. W.
Merrill, of Fairdale, N. Y.,‘says: “Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure is far in advance of
any remedy of the kind Iever 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. ..
OHN MORRIS .
Mortuary Record. _
According to an abstract just com-
pleted by Town Clerk Smith there were
461 births during the year 1893, as fol-
lows: January, 40 ; February, 38; March,
39; April, 33; May, 36; June, 34; July,-
42; August, 47; September 31; October,
48; November, 40; .Dec. 33. The year
before the total was 431.
The number of marriages for the
year 1893 was 153. For the year 1892 it
was 155. '
The number of deaths for the year
1893 was 326. In January, 26; Febru-
ary, 33; March, 36; April 26; May, 20;
June, 21; July, 37; August, 33; Septem-
ber, 30; October, 23; November, 16;
December, 25. The place of nativity
was divided as follows:
183; other states, 64; England, 7; Ire-
land, 43; Scotland, 4; Canada, 4; Ger-
many, 5; Italy, 3. Thc total number
of deaths for 1892 was 336.
Judge Shumway of the Superior
Court, this morning, granted counsel
for Mrs. Sarah A. Hall an order that
an answer to the claim of Mrs. Hall be
filed on or before Feb. 20th, setting
forth the defense of the claim. Mrs.
Hall hues the city of Norwalk to recov-
er $10,000 damages for inj urics received
from a fall by reason of a defective
Sidewalk inIfront of the Norwalk Hotel
some time Since. '
“ Female Szgflerersr—
“Hear me.
“ Many times I wished I
was dead before I took Lydia
.E. Pin/Mum’s Vegetaélc Com-
(50257211.
“I was discouraged, broken-
hearted. Iwas
so ill with fe-
.male trouble I
could not walk
or stand, and
'had to be as.
sisted to my
.. «feet when aris-
"o ing from a
i~
chair. My head
and back ached, but
worst of all was that awful
crowding-clown 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. Pinkliam!
“ Every woman troubled with
uterus or womb troubles can
be cured, for it cured me, and
will them.”— Mrs. Kerhaugli,
Juniata'St., Nicetown, Pa.
All druggists sell it. Address in confidence,
Lynn E. PINKHAM Man C0,, LYNN, MASS.
Liveerlls. 25 cents.
Ifozc"s This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars re~
ward for any case of cataarh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Calarrh Cure.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm. .
West 8: Traux, \Vholesale Driiggists,
Toledo, 0.; Welding, Kinnan 6‘; Mar-
viii, 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. Testimonials free.
O. E WiLSON
thlfll‘fll iltlli‘iilitfi Ell’il hullsiaie Ari
MONEY To LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc. Bought and Said, an
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest
S—d
GAZETTE BUILDING
till
ROOM 3,
l
W
in.
,i r ‘ f I
'v\ . '
l “U
m
:0
AND POTASSIUM
akes .
Marvelous Cures
g in Blood Poison
@- Rheumatism
0’— and Soroluia
l
llllilllllilllg
ll
ii
the Weak and debil tated,
@—
o—
feel
P
syphilis,
irial olson. malaria
1n 8! blood and a
lllll
e
0" contradiction,that
ositive
0' iii all cases.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
0" and whose blood is in an impure conci-
irregularities,
Connecticut, .
ICKLY ASH, POKE ROG
P. P. P. purifies the blood. builds up
. ‘ rs:
stren th to weakens nerves exp
diseagesglving the patient hezilth and
hop iness where sickness, gloomy
Inga and lassmide first prevailed.
For rlmary.seoondary and tertiary
for blood poisoning. mercu-
dyspepsla. and
n diseases. like
olotches, pimples. old chronic ulcers.
‘:etter. scald head, bolliséhggysfipgag.‘
—— ma so w
czema we y b i P. 113. is she bfst
“—— od urlfler in t e wor an ma 'es
bio p speedy and perménent cures
o for.
realities!-
‘mfiit'cm\ \ x x a In a»
Relief Committee Meeting.
A meeting of the Relief Committee
was held on Tuesday evening. Mayor “
E. 0. Keeler was appointed chairman
and Charles Tristram secretary and
treasurer, pro tem. Rev. Mr. Watkins
and Charles Tristram were appomted a
committeeIon organization.
Mr. LeVi Warner was elected presi.
dent and Charles Tristram secretary
and treasurer. The executive commit-
tee elected was as follows: John P.
Treadwell, 'lhomns O’Gorman, W. N.
Simone, Mrs. S. B. Pond, Mrs. W. H.
Smith and Miss Mary A. hyatt.
The ladies’ work was divided up into
twenty-four relief districts; and com-
mittees appointed from the different
churches as follows :
Baptist—Miss Mary Hyatt, Mrs. M.
W. Silliman, Mrs. J. M. Benedict and
Miss Emma C. Partrick.
Congregational—Mrs. Ira Cole, Mrs.-
Dexter Hitchcock, Miss Georgie Tay-
lor and Mrs. George B. St. John.
Grace—Miss Alice Selleck, Miss Ellen
Camp, Mrs. W. H. Smith and Mrs.
Albert Davis.
Methodist—Mrs. George IV. Ray-
mond, Mrs. Thomas Sterling, Mrs. A.
H. Malkin and Mrs. William H. Olm-
stead.
St. Mary ’s—Rev. Father Slocum.
St. Paul’s-Mrs. Levi Hauford, Mrs.
Charles Hill, Miss Julita and Mrs.
Homer Merrill.
Hon. E. J. Hill made a speech in
which he spoke of indiscriminate giv-
ing and said that he knew of cases ,
where families had been helped who
were not in need where these who were
deserving of help were neglected or
passed by, because they were sensitive
about making their wants known. He
was in accord with the object and
3.31510th his assertion with a check for
Mayor Keeler in behalf of H. K. & S.
00., contributed one hundred bags of
flour.
Councilman Osborn gave his check
for $10 in a manner which said, “Call
on me again when in neec .”
The use of the Y. M. C.‘ A. parlors
was extended the committee for asset.
ings, which offer was accepted and the
meeting adjourned to next Monday
evening.
ooo—»—-
Evening Schools.
The average attendance at the Even-
ing schools for the week ending Feb.
2d is reported as being as follows:
Center District, 33
Over River District, ' 91
W innipauk District, 43
East N orwalk District, 28
South Norwalk District, 107
Total, 302
A delegation from Pilgrim and Lin-
coln Councils, O. U. A. M., with State
Organizer T. F. Gilmore, visited Wil-
ton Saturday night and held a public
meeting in the town House. The meet-
ing was called to order by Chairman
Morris Buttery. Pilgrim Council band
furnished music. N. E. Peck offered a
prayer andiwas followed by T. H. Gil-
more in every interesting speech on
matters pertaining to the order. Sev~
eral applications to join the order were
received.
-F—w—
Mr. D. A. Newcoml) celebrated his
54th birthday at his home on West
Main street Monday night with a domi-
noe part-y. Among those present were
Messrs. Oscar Raymond. George Fitch
and Edward Taylor.
Sevei al Norwalk sports attended a
meeting between Bridgeport and Nor-
.walk canines, not far from Peat swamp,
Monday evening. The Norwalk sports
were out a few dollars on the result.
lllllllllllllllllllg
Sissies. notches—3
“it on Sores
i‘séiriirh. Malaria
orillicineylrouhles
‘44 ‘v‘n IL :vd
Are entirely removed by P.P.P.
—Prlckl Ash. Poue Root and Potas-
slur-iii thyo greatest blood purifier on
cart .
m “33““ °si§1yihliit 0
cases IPPMAN n .. .
Ga. : DEAR SIRS—I bought a. bottle of
{our P.dP. P. at. Hot: Spigngsthggkefigieig a-G
thus one me more 0
months’treatmentatt eHot Springs. 4
Bend three bottles 0. O. D.
of 11 ours
Resp“ this}: M. ivnwrou.
Aberdeen. Brown County, 0.
Capt. J. n. Johnston.
To all whom it may concern.- I here-
to testify to the wonderful properties
of? P. P. P. for eruptions of he skin. I 4
suffered for several years with an un-
sightly and disagreeable eruption on ”0
my face. I trle eve known reme-
dy but in vain.untll P. . P. was used.
angem Iii? intlr‘fyncnigiinsrou
l ne 0 - o
( g y Savannah. Ga.
Skin Cancer Cured.
Tcstimonyfrom the Mayor ofSequi'nJ'ez.‘
Sn um Tam, January 14, 1893.
Messqns. LipPMAN Buos. Savannah.
Ga.: Gentlemen—I have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease or the skin. usually;
known as skin cancer,“ thirty ears
standing and found great rel 91' it
llllllllllllll
llllll
inlnln
—-. ,
’- tlon. due omenstraal .
are cool arly benefited by the won- purines the b100d and; Pgngggegiggallr;
O" de 111 tonic and blood ceansing pro - rltatiOn from the sea 0 _ .-.
'— ertles of p. P. P.—Prlckly Ash, Po as and "prevents c8111; naggegggg 6.5.3:: ....
0—- 30“ and Potassium. ‘ girdeféellcldb‘ffile‘iit‘that :nother course a. 7
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893. “'1“ 93°C” 3 cure. it has 313° 5:33:33 .i.
O -1 can a icall: infthe highest terms 0: 3,2333%? gigggfigféd an
0"" our me o no rain my own ersona W ° 0 APT. _ M. RUST. a
o... knowled e. Iwas affectedw on heart _‘
disease. Iileurisy and rheumatism for Attorney at Law“ -
0—- Sgyeiaii's, was treateplpy t‘pe 361.3218?“ I "" v-O
scansanaa en on re so 0.
O' ibiighngied evgpyrknpililvn remeldygvithé Bllllli Oil Bl00ll lllStflSlls llllllell Hit. a I
.—vou nnroe. aveonyae «.
0'— 03° m1; of ylotnh p, 5' pngg%%,g .ALL nausersrs sum. rr. .
c ee u say as one , ”'0
0‘ food thaganythlug I have ever taken. LE PP M A" B Ros. —.
can recommend your medicine to all
y sufferers or the above diseppgea. - PROPRIETORB, a
‘ springng‘m, 33;-Jen bounty, Mo. nppman'o Bhokfinvnnnoheo ‘4‘
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Norwalk Chronicler