. an order last week for four bottles of the
, saved. the life of the child I lost, had
«::::__ :___,,__- 1:; ..
OHIZDREN WHO SUFFER
‘ “‘7’ from scrOfu—
lous, skin or
'scalp dis-
eases, ought
to be given
Dr. Pierce’s
.G o l d e n
M e d i c a 1
Discovery,
for purify-
i n g t h e
blood. For children who are
puny, pale or‘weak, the “Dis-
covery ” is a tonic which bUIldS
up both flesh and strength.
What is said of it for children
applies equally to adults. As
an appetizing, restorative tonic,
it sets at work all the proces-
ses of digestion and nutrition,
rouses every organ into natural
action, and brings back health
and strength. in recovering
rem “ grippe,” or in convales-
ceace from pneumonia, fevers,
and other wasting diseases, it
speedily and surely invigorates
and builds up the whole sys-
tem. .
For all diseases caused by
a torpid liver ll
as Dyspeps’a and
if it doesn’t benefit or cure in
every case, the money is re.
turned.
>4
aunts ' - ,. ‘1
A TDMWEL‘S COMPANY,
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict's
Main Oflice, depot. :‘~outh Norwalk.
L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate. Insurance and Investment
Securities.
——1\IONEY T0 LOAN.—
nsursuce Placed in First-Class Companies.
Office—Corner Main & Wall Sts.. 'Norwalk
u. A. FRANKIE,
THE HAIR CUTTER
N0. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
HOT AND CULI’ BATES
An Interesting :Letfcr Which Speaks for
Itself,
Loveville, :‘t. Mary’s Co., Md, June
15th, 1894. I have handled Chamber-
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for the past year. It gives the best of
satisfaction to our customers. I received
remedy from a man residing 16 miles,
from my place. Today I received a let-
ter from him stating that it has saved the
lives of two members of his family. An
old gentlemen here who has suffered
for two years with diarrhoea, was per-
manently cured by this remedy. He can
now do as much work as any man of his
age. I could mention other remarkable
cures, but the remedy will show for itself
if tried. 13. Love, .25 and 50c bottles for
sale by Gregory 8; Co., druggists.
Twenty-five children under five years
oft-ave died in Stamford last month.
1': film] Do as Blur-h for I011.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill., writes
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe .pains in his
back and also that his bladder was affect-
ed. He tried many so called kidney
cures but without any good result. About
a year ago he began the use of Electric
Bitters and found relief at once. Electric
hitters is especially adapted to cure all
kidney and liver troubles and often gives
almost instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement. Price only 50c fc r
large bottle. H. R. Iale’s drug store.
The Merwin istre t shirt manufactory
IS running but four days a week.
13.36 M 5:73:13] 11 H ifs:
or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic
Curt: at any drug strre. Mrs. S. \V. Mer-
rill, o: }ai1'dale, N, Y. says: “Dr. Band‘s
Coil-3 Cure is " {1: advance of anv
remedy oftize k I ever used. It will
quiet baby when she is screaming with
pain." Ask some mct‘atr who has used
till-F. remeg. . ' When vour baby
is cross and in: 1 wi‘iie teething apply
J)r. Hana s ice: ~ = Lotion tothegums.
. 1:- w- .. .
hold I): all «Mung. . 4.: Cclltb.
.
The :.-.l.Lu:>.l reunion of the tziixth (LY.
wnl tuliepittceatBridgeport,chthe15th
,1 Quin-.‘vr (_<'nrur./ Trust. -
quarter ofa century .u‘r. King‘s
... .. -.... . s a.)
)SCOlcx’} :.- l,!:v;.;. lCalL‘tl, rillu Llc‘.
.. ..‘ . ‘l _;,_ s , -_.y :' ~‘
2 an.» «no - we zcccitcu benetn ‘rOAh
n . ..
its use testify :- its wonderful curative
powers in all diseases or throat, chest and
lungs. . A remedy that has stood the test
so .“.Jl"' and. that has given so universal
gall. ’ ‘2 1C; eriment. Each bot-
tle is. ;.:i ‘ ‘ -« nteed to give relief
r the 1 :‘3-‘1211lled. it is ad-
mitted to be the inc-st reliable for coughs
and colds. Trial bottles free a: ll. ll.
Hale’s drug s‘c Large size 50.: and 3.1
The: letter carrier: and clerks all. the
2 Post tflicc have presented an
an easy chair iuwholstcrcd with
' ' Postnn::~tcr Hub-
flf‘ull) ci'b‘ 13mm! (“1 if.
“M v child is subject to severe atta_c‘,,;5
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness,
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted
It would have required a‘dozen visits of:
a yzlliysiciaus, as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand‘s remedies would have
they been within my reach at the time
\ .‘ ' -»~"_
, _‘ 3 ..
x
_ w n E K]. y _- NORWAE his o‘ A z E 'r 'r E. ‘
_ Weekly Fashion Hints-
STORY TELLING FOR PROFIT.
A. Vocation Which Serves to Earn a Live!!-
hood. ‘ '
The information has just been spread
a livelihood has opened itself to women.
A young English woman has lately be-
come a professional story teller and goes
about to country houses in the guise of a.
guest to amuse her companions on rainy
afternoons. The idea. is a good one, but
by no means new, and the fact that the
just mentioned young woman is the first
person known publicly to follow the call—
ing, at; least out- of the orient, does not
prove her to be specially original, for the
heroine of one-of Thomas Hardy’s novels
-——"Thc Hand of Ethclbertu,” if recollec-
tion serves—earns her living by means of
her impromptu narrative powers and in-
deed supports her whole family by excr-
cising her enviable faculty in the houses
of her wealthy friends. However, if the
real story teller did get her notion from
Mr. Hardy, it is nothing against her, and
it is to be hoped that she will be success-
ful enough to make the spinning of yarns
a recognized calling, provided the public
will refuse to accept any except first class
entertainment. We all like to read stories
of adventure and supernatural incident,
and we even like to bear tales that. we
have already read recited by an elocution-
l:
'a
r” .
:,
COSTUME CF SUEDE BENGALXNE.
lst. How much pleasanter it will be to
have original tales told us, with all the
natural inflections of tenderness, pathos,
fury and horror which we have to imagine
in our reading! There are persons who can
talk very cleverly and tell a joke or story
to admiration, but who, when requested
to write the same things for publication,
are utterly at a loss and cannot set; down
a word. From the ranks of these individ-
uals the corps of professional story tellers
should be recruited, for there is no reason
why spoken narratives should have no
market value while written ones have a
recognized price. A ready tongue is one
.of the most desirable gifts that nature can
bestow, but heretofore it has been of little
practical value unless the possessor became
a. lecturer or political speaker. If women
who possess the power of invention and
flowing speech will take pains to qualify
themselves and put conscientious cfiort
into their pt'epamtion,they ought to make
a. great success of the new profession and
will be more to be envied than actors and
actresses, for the latter sway their audi~
tors through the medium of other persons’
thoughts, while the story teller’s influence
is entirely personal.
The costume shown is of suede benga-
line. The draped skirt opens over a panel
of white embroidered gauze and is tied by
a knot of moss green moire. The blouse
corsage has a long basque and is gathered
to a yoke of bias bands of moire and platted
gau7p. The balloon sleeves are of suede
bengaline, the full epnulets of moire over
gauze. J UDIC CHOLLET.
VARIOUS NOTES.
\ 'hereih Parisian “’omen An: Far 1:) Ad-
' vancc of the Americans.
A French household writer recommends
dipping net or guipurc curtains that have
been washed into a. mixture of gum ara-
ic and water in the proportion of 30
ugrams of gum arable to a. quart of wa-
ter. A yellow tinge may be obtained by
adding a. little saffron previously dissolved
in water. Tea may be used in place of
saffron.
using coffee.
parency to the nails, should not be used
on them oftcner than twice a week unless
the hands are discolored by fruit or ink
stains, since it has the property of drying
the skin about the edge of the nail, thereby
encouraging hang nails, which are pain-
ful as well as unsightly.
Ornamental hairpins are very favor-
ably regarded at the present \timc. Gold
and jcwcldd ornmncnts are said to look
well in all r-‘v-dcs of hair, although (lia—
'lIE..\'Cll I’AHASOLS.
moud pins are scarcely favorable to the
brilliancy of blond tresses. Aqua marina
or turquoise is better for golden locks,
wnilc coral is as becoming to black hair
as the more precious diamond. Plain gold
pins are particularly effective in red and
chestnut hair, while silver harmonize-s
well with flaxcmor gray hair.
It is a pity that. topnzcs still remain out
of fashion. They were highly prized 30
years ago, and the pure white variety,
when it isatrue topaz, still commands
the respectful attention of the jeweler in
spite of public neglect. The pink topaz,
being rare, is also valued, but no variety
is more beautiful than the pure yellow.
In one respect at. least—and this is said
with no thought of decrying American
womanhood on general principles—Pari-
sian women are far in advance of us. They
esteem ornament for its beauty and be—
comingness rather than for its pecuniary
value. This must arise from the fact; that
their perceptions have been rendered more
accurate by being developed amid the re-
sults of ages of artistic culture, whereas
we as a people are artistically crude. It is
more honest to admit this truth, especially
as, like love and cough, ‘it cannot be con-
ofits sickness,” Mrs. F. H. Bennett,
722 New street, Camden, N. J. They are
splendid children’s remedies 2-5 cents. '
All drugstores.
cealed. Besides we have a preponderance
of advantages in other respects, and seeing
that we are crude is a long way toward
remedying it. ' '"mc CHOLLET.
A still deeper tint is secured by
Lemon juice, although it gives traus- V
abroad that a new avenue toward'carningi
leading folly
l
"MISLE‘ADlNG FOLLY.
Judie Chouet on Trying to Make Some.
’3 thing Out of Nothing. '
It is to be hoped that we shall soon pass
beyond the stage of reading and attempt-
ing‘to follow directions how to convert a
. shabby parlor—for such advice is usually
intended for suburban and country resi-
dents—into a beautiful and artistic one by
means bf some old barrels, a scant meas-
ure of denim, some turkey red cotton and
unlimited straw and tucks. Securely pro-
tected by the insulating medium of the
press, the household writer revels in de-
scriptions of this costless uxnry. Even
when she preserves a fairly decent front
in directions for the remodeling of the.
down stairs region, once among the'bed-
rooms she flings all restraints to the wind
and surfeits herself on castofi fruit tins,
dry goods cases, soap boxes and pink glazed
cambric at 4 cents per yard. Out of these
materials she creates, on paper, furniture
for an exquisite sleeping apartment, which
needs, only the addition of a burlap rug or
two and some advertisement pictures
framed in julcp straws to be artistically
complete. It would he
know on psychical grounds if the person
who is guilt-y of promulating such mis-
WALL POCKET.
sleeps well 0’ nights. In
poetical justice she should be tormented
bye. perpetual nightnmrc in which she
attempts to follow her own advice. The
hay padded box that she declares so per-
fect a. substitute for the usual couch with
springs and hair cushions should be her
only resting place, and she should be com-
pelled to continually regard her favorite
article of l)ric-a-l.;rnc——n pickle bottle
adorned with gilt paper and scrap pictures.
When a housekeeper has artisticycarnings
and no means of gratifying them, she is
in just the position to be led astray by
fallacious directions for making something
out. of nothing, but “nothing comes of
nothing” and worse than nothing from
the something which consists of a scant
allowance of colored cmnbric and unlimit-
ed decorative ambition. Tho whitewashed
walls and bare floor of a convent cell are
more artistic and therefore more pleasing
to the eye than cheap frippery, for there
is no pretense about; them and therefore
no failure. lf only $1 or $2 can be afford-
ed for refitting a room, let it be spent on
fresh paint for the. woodwork or the fur-
niture or a pair of good muslin curtains,
which will be a. real addition to the at-
tractiveness of the apartment.
A Sketch is given of n. wall pocket made
of white or ccru linen and embroidered in
cross stitch, with red and blue crcwels. A
set of flannel leaves is added at the bot—
tom to hold needles and pins. Each pocket
is bound with braid across the top before.
being sewed to the buck, and the entire
article is similaiy bound around the edge.
Jcmc Cuotuzr.
MORAL HUMBUGS.
Cheap and Snowy Goodness “'orn to Give :1
False Impression.
Fortunately moral liumbug is going out
of style—that is, it. is not so universal as
it; once was. B-y moral llumhug is meant
not saintly airs assunml to cover some
grave delinquency, but the. cheap, showy
goodness that. is put on to give the im-
pression of unusual general virtue, such
virtue as was the pridcof Mr. Anstcy‘s
“Good Little Girl.” We can every one of
us, no doubt, by reflecting, recall on the
one hand a person of this description as
full of excellent sentiments as the brother
of Charles Surf-ace, who loses no oppor-
tunity of making goody-goody observe.
Q
~11“
CPL- .
highly]
.
. .1,-
.
l
"W '.
"//// it, ’
till \\|l~.\\‘\\'
\\ .‘
. , I. K/
t 9/
1'
n4,-
2 W ' '
flask~ J ‘
.wa,m(%5mi
Mon-:15 AND TAFFETA rosa‘tmz.
tions, pointing a moral or adorning ntnlc,
while in practical matters calling for the
exercise of common honor ,and unselfish
friendship she is not to be. counted on for
a. moment. On the. other hand, we can re-
mcm bcr equally well somebody who makes
no loud or persistent professions, but who
leads a. truly conscientious life without
blazoning it to the world, to whom more
obligations are so much a part; of her being
that she thinks of speak-lug of them no
oftener than she sparks of breathing, and
who in time of trouble is a city of refuge
and a rock of defense.
This seems and is outside of the depth
of fashion, which is a pretty ripple that
playson the surface of life, but as this part
of the paper is for women- a little ranging
beyond the immediate subject may be al—
lowed -nbw and then, especially if it is
made up for by the appearance of an at.-
tractive picture. In the sketch given the
lower skirt; and the vest are of rose colored
moire and the rest of the gown of booze]
brown taffeta. The bolero and collar are
embroidered with steel and gold beads.
Juom Hummer.
interesting to ‘
THE FADDIST.
Women Who Know a. Little of Everything
and Much of Nothing.
The word “fad" has somewhat altered
in its signification of late years. Formerly
it was used to express some especial taste
or bent of the mind, permanent and char-
acteristic. N ow it means only a transitory
following of some scientific, social or other
will-o’-the-wisp, the pursuit being taken
up from a. mere desire for new things and
dropped for the same reason. A hobby,
provided it; is a. fairly rational one, is an
excellent possession and carries the owner
over many a dull reach in life’s journey,
but a succession of fads, however amusing
they may be for the moment, are so super-
flcial that they are of no real advantage to
h-u, .-
¢=u5/’l;- :- .
.Ifls’q} l'-“//’,
.72 ' 3/ ‘
I
I
Mg.
PRINCESS COSTUME.
the one who indulges in them and are
rather nonplusing, if the word may be
used, to her friends. You meet a. young
WOman whom you think you know very
well, and she tells you in n. weighty man-
ne‘r that makes you feel your own frivolity
that: she has been attending a. series of
medical and anatomical lectures and has
concluded to become a. physician. Seeing
her again some time after, you inquire
how she is progressing in her medical
studies, and she looks blankly at; you and
tells you in a. surprised tone that; she is
working at art and thinks of studying
abroad next year. Later on you observe
her in the preliminary stages of journal-
ism, socialism, literature, slummlng,
housekeeping on the scientific plan, as-
tronomy, klndergartening, needlework
and any other professions that happen, to
be going. At one time she divests her
apartment of everything except the stern-
est necessities because biology has bid her
beware of microbes.
A sketch is given of a. princess gown of
changeable taffeta, suede and blue. It is
trimmed with bretelles and straps of suede
satin fastened with steel buckles.
J UDIC CHOLLET.
SHOPPING COSTUMES.
Plain Attire Often Receives the Contempt
of Silly Clerks.
It has been often said that a. woman
should wear her plainest and least preten-
tious clothing when she goes shopping.
Certainly natural sense and good taste
would indicate. such attire as the most. ap-
propriate and therefore the best, but prac-
tical experience leads one to believe that
her best. bib and tucker are the only wear
for the woman who goes forth purchasing
and to purchase. Plainly and quietly
dressed, she is an object of pontempt to the
salespeople. As a rule, she has difficulty
in finding anybody to wait upon her, and
when found the sales person assumes an
overbearing, even belligerent, air and
takes no pains to supply the wants of the
modestly attired customer. Sales men and
women are alike prone to slight the plain-
ly dressed woman and favor the one who
wears silk and diamonds. This condition
of things may seem a trifle to a. man, who,
not having experienced it himself, does not
know all the small practical annoyances it
implies. Almost every woman fully up-
MOlllE GO‘Ni‘I.
preciates the spirit that prevails behind
the counters of the majority of shops, how-
ever, and is beginning to think that the
indulgence of good taste at the cost of
time, patience, vcxation of mind and lia-
bility to impertinencc is’ too expensive a
luxury. She reluctantly puts on her frills
and furbalows when she goes on a shop-
ping cx " ition in order to secure the or-
dinary politeness and professional atten-
tion of the persons whose business it is to
show goods and to whose courtesy all cus-
tomers are entitled, whether they wear
calico or velvet.
If there is any woman whose experience
has been so limited that she has not al-
ready proved the truth of these statements,
let her go shopping one day in a plain,
inconspicuous gown, and again the next
dayin one of obtrustvoly fashionable cut,
color and trimming; and she' will ascertain
at once whether good taste always pays in
anything except a certain placidity of
mind. It is satisfactory intellectually to
follow one's natural promptings in regard
to the abstract fitness of things, but the
Mail result of such a course is some-
times failure.
The costume illustrated is of nickel gray
moire. It has a plain skirt and a. round
bodice, the latter being covered with jetted
tuna, which is gathered under a. jet yoke.
The black satin belt has long floating.
Mac the left side. The moire sleeves
have a puff from shoulder to elbow and
theéce are plain to the wrist.
J U'DIC CHOLLE'r.
‘ - ,.M‘
Right Ar_ Para yzed
Savgd from St. Vitus Dance,
l w . —-—-——- .
“Our daughter, Blanche, now flf-
teen years of age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost. the entire use of her right. arm.
We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried
the best physicians, with no benefit...
.She has taken three bottles of Dr}-
Miles’ Nervine and has gained 31,
pounds. Her nervousness and symp-
toms of St. Vitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,"
and has recovered complete use of
her arm, her appetite is splendid.”
. MRS. R. R. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. Y
Dr. Miles" Nervine'
Cures.
Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on a. ositive
iuarantee that the first bottle will enefit.
ll druggists sell it. atfil, 6 bottles for $5, or
it. will be sent, prepaiu, on recei t of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical 00., El hart, Ind.
' 'SARATUG‘
ARATOf..J
1 .
Genuine Saratoga water i block-tin
lined barrels direct from the enema.-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the come of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER
[3 brought direct from Saratoga. and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in which it flows from tn
spring at Saratoga and is sold at. 5 etc
Der class.
v-lfl—
THI S RIAY INTEREST
YU
IT DOES ME .
We ate Bound to Live and Let Live!
4 new Machine Shoes, ............. $1.0
4Shoes Toed or Set .75
4 Tire. set} 111011 and under (per set). . .. 1.50
A Good Rim 1}; and under, (each).- ..... .75
G 006. CommonSkaes. (each) ............ .12
Good P_a.1r Shafts. ironed in good shape. 4.00
Steel Tue 1 it 3-16 and under.. (each)... 1.00
And all Jobbing at lowest lzvmg prices. All
- ’ work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully.
William 15. English,
111 EL'HANIO STREET, .NOR WALK
o»-
0—-
o-v
0-—
.-
0-—
/ AND POTASSIUM
:: Makes
0—-
K Marvelous Cures
x In Blood Pouson
l9“ ._ -
g Rheumatism _
Eand Semiula
lll
-’-‘ P. P. P. put-mes the blood. builds up
._. the weal: gives
~ strength to weakened nerves. expels
"v dlseases.glvin g the patient health and
and debilitated,
lllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllg;'
Pu Pa Pt
PRICKL‘.’ ASH, POKE ROOT
Pimples. Blotches 3
and Old Sores
Calarrh. Malaria
andllidneyTroubles
Arc entirely removed!» P. PJ’.
—Prlckl Ash. Poke Root and Poe-s:
IltmiIi thye greatest blood purifier on
out .
Aannnumv. 0-. July 21, 1891. t
Masons ruminant 13309.. Savannah
63.: DEAR SIRS—I bou ht: ubottle of
our P.P. P. at Hot Spr rigs Armand
I: has done me more 00 than three
months’ treatment at t e Hot Springs.
Bond three bottles 0. 0. D - .
D s
3 “all ours
”Dec Jyd M. imw'rox,
Aberdeen. Brown County. 0.
Cam. J. D. John-ton.
To a?! who”: it may concern: I here-
b testify to the wonderful ropertlos
o; P. P. P. for eruptions of {he skin. I
hap mess where sickness. gloom
." suflered for several years with an un-
._' feelings and lassltude first prevalle . mghffly an (11 1, 513 gr 8 eabl 9k 31%,3; 0.1.:
' m ace. :- e eve o
0’ 1"“ P’lma‘i'sewndarl’ “d “m“! a; but; in valn.untn p. . P. we: .
a phihs. tor lood poisoning. mercu- and am now entirely cured.
9",” il“films“it"ilndtilgl’ilt' a: talcum» .. n. aonxsm
n a on an s
blotches. pimples. old chronic ulcers. Savannah. 6"
F tetter. scald head, boils. eryslpelas
eczema-we may 33 . without fear 0
bl d {fl . 11 13.115; lsgheblfst:
0—— oo put. er in t e wot an ma es
0"” positive. speedy and permdnent cures
contradiction,thnt .
u all cases.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
0"“ and whose blood isln an impure concl-
0" tion. due to menstrual irregularltles,
are peculiarly benefited by the won-
Skm Cancer Cured.
Testimonyfrom the Mayor of Sequinflkz.
SEQUXN TE!.. January 14. 1893.
Mnssns. hermit Bnos. Savannah.
(321.: Gentlemen—I have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease or the skin. usually
known as skin cancer,of thirty ears'
standing and round great: rehef- is
purities the blood and removes allit-
O" Jet-fa] tonic and blood cleansing prop. rltatlon from the seat of the disease
__ .- ' and reveuts any spreading of the
' fifiéfigfilfifgsfihgflcuy ASh' P01“) soresii I have taken five or six bottles a
‘ and feel confident that. another course a
0—.— Spmvcrmm), Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893. will :30" :1 (Elire' J” has also :p‘l’levgd a
-Icaxis eakin the 111 best: terms of me mm n 3'95 on an ma
0" your madlcluel from txrnystogn girls‘onatl: troubles. Yo‘élzgulg} M RUST. —*
*, nowe e. wasa ecewc ear - - -
, disease.%leurisy and rheumatism for Attorney “1‘1““ ‘*
aiyeari-s, was treateéllpy tare geryfléest ' """ 4
' .n no re s o o -
0-— llsfltaeeéestifno... mm... ml. an on Billfill Diseases llllllllll tree. a
*— out flndin re‘lef. Ihave only taken a
'. one Dfotltlg of‘ yfiug P. I‘ll). P., and can ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. a
beer u ‘ so as one me more
O" cood tnaganysithiug I have ever taken. Ll PP M A N B ROSI 4
{can recommend your medicine to all
0" sufferers or t‘he abcfie 3:86;??th PROPRIETORS, ""
”Rs. ' ' ’ Lippman’a Blockfiavannah, an a.
fill
,Springfleld. Green county, Mo.
\
tlllllllllttlllllllllllllllllllii
bottle (full pint),
liver, and kidneys.
is selling in vast quanti
the monthly increase of sales is over 400 per cent.
and that reason 15
Full pint bottle, $1.00; 6 bottles,
lover l'ledicine Co., Augusta.
for this immense popularity, _
will cure you. All dealers sell it.
$:.oo.
f‘
We offer the best remedy in the world, sell it in an hon:
warrant it to cure all diseases of the blood, stomach,
It is curing thousands who otherwxse 'might die. It
'tics, one dealer ordering 300 dozen in one lot, and
Made by the sole proprietors, v
‘ st measure
Now, there’s a reason
Merit. Clover Bitters
'1'“ ___i.-c§;m ‘fii, AND _ .
,1 all rm“: l msgpiihifll Di. . _.
lr’ TRADE mmwflgi, MARK.
THE ONLY PERFECT
' some “.r’c Mother's [little I,
fil’allingford, Conn. €‘l
My boy has never been sick a day since he '1
commenced taking Media’s hood, no: well 5
a moment before he toot; it. ((1
J. J. REDMOXD. A
wa-ucsmsfe
31:.»
a.
Gentiemen:—- Have been an invalid for
several months and Mellin’s Food is the only
food I’ve had that I relished, and at the same ‘
' time nourished and strengthened. J
. Mrs. A. B. DAVIS. (f:-
EIED for our book, " The Care and ' ‘
Feeding of Infants,“ mailed 3
Free to any address. a
Dollher—Gos‘daie Co.,.Bosion, Massif;
WWIH
(.‘l;nrleslown.l‘.l’ass. i;
u
«Moore ‘
9‘
u
)
v
W»
l... . become
3 gnaw as THE BEST.
E 340 SGUEAKlNCn
$5.- CORDOVAN,
FRENCHt‘kEN MELLED CALFI
$4.320 FlNEGALFrStKAllGAllDD.
f 5.529 PQlQECREpa $01.55.
52-5? 'lgam' A .glllfllllis
$2.$l.7.5 BOYSSGHDDLSHDES.
- LA ms -
$3§£§£$£. l1?
$3
BESTWNGOLA,
. .SE ND FOR CATALOGUE
_ “MOI-“DOUGLAS,
~ “ BROCKTON, MASS.
You can save money by purchasing \V. L.
Douglas Shoes,
Because, we arethe largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and uarantee
the value by stamping the name an price on
the bottom. which protects you against high
prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes ‘
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We have them sold every-
where at lower prices for the va‘ue given than
Take no subs: tute. If your
Sold by
A. H. Hovr'a son.
I
any other make.
'esle: cannot supply you, we c .
tlllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllll
I!
a."
Norwalk Chronicler