WELL .3,
——the mind of ‘ ,the
woman who knows
the best medicine for
her aches, pains and
weakness, is to be
found in Dr. Picrce’s
' Favorite Preserip-
tion. It ‘is a remedy
which corrects and
cures the distressing
derangements and dis-
eases peculiar to wo-
men, builds up and
, strengthens her sys-
tem when she’s
" ‘weak, run-down
’ a $1., y ‘. and. overworked.
vrafgfig' For an inVigorat-
ing, restorative tonic, especial-
ly adapted. to woman’s needs
'—the “’ Favorite , Prescription ”
is so positive in itsIeffect that
it is gurzmm’ced. If it ever fails
to benefit or cure, in cascs~f0r
which it’s advised, you have
your money back.
- What else can
good ” for you?
For bearing-don ~,-
ulceration, miles.
thing known as zale com-
plaint,” this is : dy that’s
Safe, CC: . k Talcd.
’Take._ .- prompt rec
{ref 1t impair ts.
be “just as
sensations,
' :' m, every-
\c
‘ DAMS _ 1
A EXPRESS COMPANY.
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracuh Office. Nor-walk. at Morris Benedict’s
Main Office. depot. South Norwalk.
L. HUNT. Agent;
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investm'en
Securities,
——MONEY T0 LOAN.—
‘numnce Placed in Fiist-Class Companies.
Office—Comer min a wall Ste" Norwalk
G. A. FRANKIE.
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
(101' AND COLD BATES
"Office or J. N. McELnor, Druggist.
ORLANDO, Fla", Apr. 20, 18.19.
Messrs. LIPPMAN Bnos., Savannah. Ga.
Dear Sire—I sold three bottles of P.
P. P., large size, yesterday, and one
bottle, small size, today. ‘
The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu:
matism winter before last. It came
back on her the last winter, and a half
bottle, 31 size, relieved her again, and
she has not had a symptom since.
I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend
of mine. .One of his turkeys, a small
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
hollowing and well.
I Yours respectfully
J. N.
Savannan, (3A., Apr. 26, 1889.
Having used three bottles of P. P. P.
for impure blood and general weakness,
and having derived great benefits from
the same, having gained 11 pounds in
Weight in four weeks, I take great plea-
sure in recommending it to all unfortu-
nates like Yours truly, .
J mus Trlonms.
The funeral of Mr. Henry C. Carter,
yesterday, was the first one held from
the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour.
Specimen Cases
8 H. Clifrord, New Casssl, “’15., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affectedto an alarming degree appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
tric Bitters cured him. .
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill. had
a running sore on his leg of eight years’
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
lBIitters and seven boxes of Bucklin’s Ar-
mica Salve and his leg is sound and well.
o'hu Speaker, Catawba, 0., had five large
.fevcr sores on. his leg. doctors said he
was incurable. One' bottle Electric Bitters
ud one box Bucklin’s Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold at H.R. Hale’s
drugstore.
‘ Robert 0. Morris of New London has
ecu confirmed "as United States mar-
but ltor.the district of Connecticut.
llIothers Read This
“Mychild is subject to severe attacks
-f diarrhoea. During the last sickness,
I) r. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
iven and an immediate cure resulted
t would have required a dozen visits of
-. physicians, as on former occasions. I
.aved the life of the child I lost, had
hey beenwithinmy reach at the time
-- its sickness.” Mrs. F. H. Bennett,
‘ 22 New street, Camden, N, J.They are
' plendid children’s remedies 25 cents.
; ll drugstoreS.
There was a good attendance at the
', awn Tennis club dance, Wednesday
' vening, and all present had an enjoy-
; his time. , '
u Interesting Letter Whirl: Speaks for
, ' Itself.
5. Loveville, St. Mary’s Co.', Md, June
1; 1th, 1894. I have handled Chamber-
i olic, Cholera and Diarrhoea ' Remedy
.. r the past year. It gives the best of
, tisfaction to our customers. I received
“ . order last week'for four bottles of the
‘ medy ,from a vman residing 16 miles
~ cm my place. Today I received a let-
r. from him stating that it has saved the
l es of two members ’of his family. An
_r two years with diarrhoea, was per.
anently cured by this remedy. He can
w do as much work as any man of his
e. , I could mention other remarkable
es, but the remedy will show for itself
is by Gregory 8: 120., druggists. .»
fiANCED '
' CELBOYu
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec—'
elieve Dr. Hand’s remedies would have ,.
V d gentlemen here who has suffered,
tried. '8. Love, 25 and 50c bottles for
fir
:"3"
THE WOMAN” ' I EL.
Here In a Good “lord For the Poor Male "I
Sex. , .
A~ Woman who [is an urtist’s'modcl by
profession has , lately written to the news-
papers complajning'of the treatment she
receives from art students of her own sex
for Whomishc poses and unstintcdly prais-
ing, on the contrary, the conduct of the
men artists by whom she is employed.
She asserts that during a number ‘of years"
of experience in the profession she has
never encountered one woman artist who.
has treated her whh commonly decent
courtesy, while int-n havcbeep uniformly
kind nud attentive. . Thc‘sc statements are
so sweeping and place so large 'a. class of
young and "old women in an unumiablc
light that it is only fair to let it lie under-
stood that if they are true this’modcl’s ex-
perience has been an entirely unique one.
VVOIDOI] art students, although exceeding-
ly businesslike, are usually polite to their '
women models and considerate of them,
in spite of the fact tl'iat many of the mod-
els take for loss pains to pose well for girls
than for men, bcingpaid at- thc same rato
——gcncrally 50 cents an hour.
ed model, having announced that her fig-
ure is perfect and given the bust meaSuro
as 34 and the waist. as 33 inches in proof
of it—although the perfect woman’s fig-
ure as shown in antique Greek, sculpture
has a far larger waist in proportion—inti-
mates that personal jealousy is the cause
of the rude treatment. She has ovidcntl
been peculiarly unfortunate in her profes-
i.’ .'
guiffili
ref—i551
G: we "if;
' ~- ‘ .
/, 7 k g}.
. . II Ilv \IAI' ‘ .i
. ‘ \ ., .. s
.' “in .
l ['13 "\\‘"":. r 7-
\x. “We... ,
' \fi’:
SILK amenity: GOWN. _
sionul engagements, for girl students are,
as a rule, lavish. if discriminating, in
their premise of a model’s beauties and are
almost unanimous in preferring women
rather than men models, although the lat-
ter usually hold the pose better. All mod-
els are expected to have personal advan-
tages of some sort; otherwise they would
not be eligible to the profession, and they
are far more liable to be condemned for
too little than too much beauty. There.
is one habit which men and,- womcn stu-
dents alike fall into—that of regarding the
model as an object of art rather than as a
human being with cars, and so discussing,
praising and criticising without the least
personal feeling. As far as social ostra-
cism is concerned, all well behaved mod-
613 are kindly used by well bred women,
and drapery models, of which the com-
plainant. is one, are in little danger of
equivocal treatment, since girl students
frequently themselves pose in costume for
the benefit of a mixed class and are not so
unreasonable as to condemn another girl
for merely doing the same thing.
The sketch shows a blue silk gingham
gown trimmed with corn guipure. The
collar is of white silk.
J Ubic CHOLLET.
CHILDREN’S SPEECH.
A Few Timely EVords For Fathers and
Mothers to Remember.
It is odd to note what apparent contra-
dictions prevail among persons of the usu-
al amount of culture and intellectual un-
derstanding. A tolerably sure test of tho
true mental standard of a. family is the
way in which its children are reared.
When they are grown up, those same chil~
dren will learn to conceal their lack of
real delicacy and refined tastes, but while.
they are small they will be a faithful in-
dication of the influences that are molding
them.
It is well known that during the first
. five years of a child’s life it is peculiarly
susceptible to educational influences, bad
or good, and the foundations are laid of
its future habits of thought and conduct.
Yet an immense number of supposedly
sensible and cultivated parents find the
greatest pleasure in teaching their chil-
‘ l _.>~l
l
l "l .
' i
ll
' {I'll/7
' LITTLE GIRL’S FROCK.
,dren’, just learning to talk, vulgarities of
language and manner that- they would
condemn in a grown person. They find a
charm and piquancy in hearing a little
girl 2 or 3 years old use the “tough”
phrases of the slums or slug 3. song cele-
brating in the argot of thieves the feats of
a celebrated burglar. The utter incon-
gruity of the thing amuses her unthink-
ing listeners.
Gentlencss and courtesy are not so vig-
orous a. natural growth in the average
character that they require oxtirpatlng
treatment while that character: is still in
its infancy. If a child ~ is taught the bold
impertincnces of a street gamin, she is
not toblame for repeating them in and
out of season. The blame lies with the
persons who-instructed her, and who will
doubtless punish her later for remember-
ing'the lesson too faithfully.
The illustration shows a little girl's
frock of sky blue liberty silk. It is trim-
med with a scarf trimming held in place
by rosettes. The wide white collar “is
bordered with lace,‘and the short pufl‘ed
‘sleevcs are similarly finished.
J UDIC CHOLLET.
h
Weekly ‘
The injur- "
as
‘7'" .- ;.gAIs‘H'voNABII.s roELrIIe's. I
Haf- ‘Vlll Be Large, Bonnets Ismau and
~' Shoulders Sioping. .
Many or the wide,‘capelike lace collars
now- shown are made of. feather edged
braid wrought into elaborate patterns with '
the needle. . They are finer-and more doli-
catc than guipure, but lose a great part of
their beauty when they are washed, as ‘the
loops of the braid lose their roundness and I.
become twisted and "matted. .
Capes will no doubt be as popular next
__w1nter astlicy were last. -V7ery_ attractive "
ones, intended for traveling and other
hard use, are shown in heavy serg'es, navy
blue 6r black, lined with tartan plaid silk
of brilliant colors. . These arogfqrcrunners
THE LATEST COIFFURE.
of the autumn styles, although it is hard
to realize that a cool season will ever ar-
rive while we are in the midst of hot
weather. Summer is So small a part of
the your for many Americans, however,
that it is in a measure bound to make up
in intensity what it lacks in length. Per-
sons living in the latitude of New York
have only three months of summer at
most, with one month each of spring and
fall. The rest of the year is winter, with
a. generous allowance of rain, snow, mud
and fog. The inhabitants of more north-
erly states enjoy a still shorter season of
muSlin‘s and shade hats and are to be ex-
cused if on discarding one winter's gar-
‘ments they then look anxiously about
‘ for some hint of the ensuing winter’s fash-
ions. It _is safe to predict that, hats will
be large, ' bonnets small and shoulders
sloping. Skirts will probably be somewhat
scanter, since they have begun to be drap-
ed and doubled. ‘
Probably the continuous heat has had a.
great deal to do with the fact that this
summer has been prolific in thin street
gowns. Dimities and lawns, but lately
kept entirely for“ house and carriage wear,
are seen everywhere on the streets, and
women more heavily clothed look hot and
uncomfortable in contrast. It is to be
feared that this freak of fashion will not
hold over until another year, for her ra-
tional fancies are seldom enduring.
Do not buy anything that is expected to
do long service of the blue shades, for the
color is too trying to hays anything ozoept
a transitory vogue. '
clty wears off it is doomed to dlsfavor and
neglect. J UDIC CHOLLET.
SUMMER HOMES.
Where City People of Moderate Means Find
Them.
Since the decrease of farming industries
in New England many of the deserted
farmhouses in retired regions have been
bought by city people of moderate means
for summer homes. These houses usually
lie at a. distance from the railroad and are
devoid of any pretcnSes to smartness;
hence they may be obtained at a nominal
price and answer for purposes of summer
retirement very well even to persons ac-
customed to the modern conveniences of
city life. To pass a winter in one of them
would be a. 'difl'erent story, but during
the warm weather the out of door life is
the main thing, and in a quiet country
spot the house .is little more than a place
in which to eat. and sleep.
The buying of one of these houses is a
scheme eagerly entered into by many self
supporting young women, who, as teach-
ers or artists, lend a confined life in the
winter. and especially need rest and free-
4
r— .
M's-3“-
=n-,""'.’"
dom in the summer. They cannot well
afford to pay the big bills consequent on
along stay at a. regular summer resort,
besides desiring more seclusion and quiet
than it is possible to have at such a. place.
Two or three girls often club together to
make up the fund» for the purchase of a
farmhouse and [buy only the strictest ne-
cessities for its permanent furnishing—
cot beds, camp chairs, a. stove and bleached
muslin curtains—the decorative part be-
ing supplied by the cushions, rugs and
bric-a-brac gathered together by every in-
dependent young woman, whether she re-
sides at home, in a. boarding house or in a.
school. During the summer holidays these
youngwomen’s life in their house is a
sort of glorified camping out.
their own work, which is very simple un-
der the circumstances, and furnish their
table with the eggs, fruit and other prod-
uce of the vicinity. There are no social
demands upon them except those that they
themselves choose to create. They are
completely independent, and when the
season is over , they pack their Japanese
draperies and jars to take back to the city
and lock up their house with its scant deal
furniture to wait for'anotlier year.
The sketch shows a. gown .of brown
checked wOol trimmed with old rose vel-
vet and clunyinsertlon.
is trimmed with a velvet ruche.’ The
round. corsage is gathered at the waist.
and has a yoke and bretelles‘ of gulpure.
The tight sleeves have a guipure-trlmm'ed
pufl’ above the elbow, and velvet ribbon
forms a belt With .long ends.
IJmfrc ”ROLLET.
.— H"
As 3002') as the ‘nov- .
They do -
The plain skirt-
' i ' BATHING ICosruMEs.
Judie Chol ct Says, They Do Things Better
:57; kill-Fi'filcfi-
, .a‘nf
'ed up her voicoaguiust the institution of
show bathing gowns, used half the'day as
promenade costumes along «the beach—
garmcnts fitted over a. French corset and
never worn within reach of the spray of
the ocean. It is very rarely that anything
vulgar, it is.
‘ .
attire Of a burlesque actress is not to raise ‘
her in the'cstecm of- wcll mannerédyper-
sons. If; she goes‘. into the. Water,~short
skirts, or none are a necessity; 'if she mere-
' lyloungesou the beach, they'ardnot, and
shaman no excuse for appearing in any,,
exceptthe neceptod costume of the age: all
1 ..,.,;_fThe. clothing should be appropriate to
the occupation, and it is as absurd to use
a. bathing 'suit for dry land wear‘ as it
would be‘to go into the water with: a. par-
"3501 and bonnet. - _ ‘ *- “ . .
It is only'in America that this state of
things obtains, for abroad sea. bathing is
conducted as a business rather than a
social function and afl'ords little scope for
BATHING SUIT.
airs and graces. In France the bathing
man who takes a woman into the water is
her companion onlyduriib, their immer-
sion, and as he is of the servant class
there is no question of social amenities.
He attends to his business so thoroughly
that when the bather emerges she is drip-
ping wet to the crown or her head and in
no condition for conversation with her
friends. The liberty of American sea bath-
iifg is much pleasanter, but it ought not
to be abused and made the excuse for a.
display of bad manners and mistaken van-
ity. »
A great number of Frenchwomen wear
suits cut all in one piece, without a skirt,
the trousers being IImade in so flaring a
shape that the fpsl'do seam forms {almost
a Straight line. This gives nearly as much
fullness as a skirt and is much less
clumsy. A sketch is shown of a bathing
costume in two pieces. The blouse and
skirt are one garment, reaching almost to
the knee and belted in at the waist. The
trousers are gatheredin by an elastic band
around the bottom of the leg, and the
short sleeves are similarly secured. A
plastron, embroidered with an anchor,
fills in the open front of the bodice. This
costume'is more suitable for mere bothers
than swimmers, as the latter require a
union suit, withxemovable skirt;
, J UDIC CHOLLET.
THE WOMAN BICYCLIST.
She Now Attracts Little Attention if Be-
coming-1y Gar-bed. '
The woman bicylist is now so ordinary
a feature of both town and country road-
ways that she attracts little or no atten-
tion unless she is dressed in so striking
and unusual a garb as in itself renders
her conspicuous. Yet but a very few years
ago, when the woman’s wheel was first
brought out, what a. universal outcry
there was against it as unwomanly and
immodest! Now it has become an insti-
tution, and the exercise is considered no
more unfemininc than horseback riding.
The'gencral public is utterly unable to
argue from analogy or learn from expe-
rience, however open to conviction the in.
dividuals composing that public may be. '
Otherwise we might say that the present
agitation and alarm in regard to woman’s
entrance into politics are quite as futile and
unnecessary as the former crusade against
her adoption of the bicycle. When the
BICYCLE COSTUME.
new order of things is established, none of
the’awful. consequences so long prognosti-
outed will be seen to follow. A woman
will. still be a woman, Will love her bus-
band and children as'much as ever and do
her duty by them quite as faithfully.
Political power is great, but nature is in-
finitely greater. _ . .
Women 50 years hence will. look on us
as we look on the figmen Miss Bur-
ney's-day, who were culledan even called
themselves ‘femules" and swooned‘ regu.
larlyxseveral times a day. Tlie most ccn- .
servatfve among women of the present
would havc'been regarded then" as a phe-
nomenon :of ‘rank, radicalism and a 'fit can-
didate fur a straltjackot, intothloh attire,
she would no doufbb have been speedily
placed in order to kmp the country fmm
going to the dogs. It seems to be impos-
sible for the human race to admit thefact
that it is still progressing. ‘ .,
A- sketch ls givenof‘ a bicycle costume
of cloth, consisting of a coat, platted skirt
,~ . _. . I: a... - .J.
‘fa'shio'n writer has lately ’llft- ‘
is said against this ouster), which is Qddm” .
considering how exceedingly ileIlfibred,“cveii""‘ '
IFoi-I aw man to show so‘ plainly. her as; ?
'Siré tolm-ingle with thé public in the, stage -. _. I
and trousers fastening below the knee.
A pique-vest is worn under the coat, with
tie and collar. J umc Cnomrr.
Saved from St. Vitus Dance.
v“0ur daughter, Blanche, now fif-
teen years of age, had been terribly
afllicted 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.”
mus. R. R. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. Y
Dr. Miles’ ,Nervine, '"
. Cures.
Dr. Mlles‘ Nervine is sold on a. gositivo
uarantee that the first bottle will enefit.
ll drugglsts sell it atfil, 6 bottles for $5,Ior
it will be sent, prne‘paiu. on receilpltl of price
by the Dr. Miles e ieal 00., El art, Ind.
"fv‘
SA
(,ELS/ .
a“: WATERO, .
SARATUGA
RAToc‘A‘i
GehuineSaratoga water i block-tin
lined barrels dirth from the enema-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the come of
Wall and River streets.
.THE. WATER. I
Is brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispense-i in precisely the same
condition in a blob it flows from th
' spring at Saratnga and‘ is sold at 5 etc
nor class.
THIS MAY INTEREST
, YOU
? rr boss mug,
We are Bound. to Live and Let livel
4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.0
4 Shoes Toed or Set...................... .75
. 4 Tire; set} inch and under (per set)... . 1.50
A Good Him 1%. and under, (each) ...... .75
,Good Common ISpokcs, (each) ............ .12
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape. 4.00
Steel Tire 1 x 3-16 and under. (each)... 1.00
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully.
William P. English, ‘
M EOHAS’IC STREET,‘NOR WALK
YE
P. P. ?.
RICKL‘! ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
akes
7'".
’rveloiJs. Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism .
and Ssisfula '
P. P. P. pixifles the blood. builds up
the Week and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expel:
diseases, giving the patient health and
hap lnoss where sickness. 8100:}!
feel n‘gs and iassltude first prevail .
w
I:
93”
lliillilllllllllll
l
For primary.sccondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning. mercu-
'r 31 olson, malaria dyspepsia, and
n a1 blood and skin diseases, like
alotches, pimples. old chronic ulcers.
tetter. scald head, bolls, erysipelas
P eczema—we may on . without fear 0
contradiction,that . P. . is the best;
’— bloodi purifier in the:1 worldmndtmakes
.’ oslt ve, speedy an permanen cures
fn all cases.
lllllllllllll
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
’-‘ and whose blood is in an impure count-
9"“ tlon. due to menstrual irregularities,
- are peculiarly benefited by the wan-
Jerful tonic and blood cleansing‘prop-
’— ertles of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poko
.—
.—
l
Boot and Potassium.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893.
—I can 8 ask in the highest terms of
our me lcine from my own personal
nowledge. I was affected With heart
disease. pleurlsy and rheumatism for
35 years, was treated by the very best
hyslclans anu spent hundreds of dol-
.— liars, tried every-known remedy with-
O-v out finding relief. I have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P. , and can
." cheerfully say it has done me more
.— ood than anything I have ever taken.
foan recommend your medlclne to all
." lufferers of the above diseases.
[fin M
M
Springfield. 'Gre'en éounty. M'o.
llll
111i Jim
I
"aluminum"Human;
v-Q '
Pimples, Blotches
and Old Sores
Batarrh. Malaria
and Kidney Troubles
Are entirely removed by P.P.P.
-Prlokl Ash. Poke Root and Potlu-
alumxi thy. greatest bleed purine: on
. Anselm. 0.. July 21. 1891.
Marcus Lineman 3303.. Savannah
6a.: DEAF. Bias—I bought, a bottle 0
r is- misrepresent
on . ,. ..
a ' ' 9‘ items”.
“llllllllllllllll
month!’ treatments I! .
Sendntgree [gag-$5 c. as D.
. s cc our .
9 mi: M. imw'rON,
Aberdeen, Brown County. 0.
Capt. J. D. Johnston.
To all whom it may concern.- I Bero- a
b testify to the wonderful ropertles 4
o; P. P. P. for eruptions of he lkfn. I 4
suflered for several years with an un-
sightly and disagreeable eruption on 4
my face. I tried ever known remo-
dytput in valuatilntlll P. .5. was used.
an am now on re y our .
Bl nedb ) J. D. JOHNSTON.
( 8 y Savannah. GI. v—‘G
Skin Saucer Cured.
Testimonyfrom the Mayor of 52¢:th '7‘
.smum Tux" January 14, 1893.
'Mnssns. LIPPMAN Bnos. Savannah,
(33.: Gentlemen—I have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin. usually
known as skin cancer,of thirty years'
standing and found great rel ef- It a
.»purmest eblood and removes allit-
rltatlon from the seat of the disease a
and prevents any a reading of the F‘
a
a
“ll
ll
l
llll
sores. I have taken ve or six bottles
and feel confident that another course
will effect. a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach,
troubles. Yours trul
our. all. M. ncs'r.
Attorney at Law.
aeolian uni—items llllllell nee.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
Li PPMAN B ROS.
‘ pnopninrons,
Lippman’s Block,§avannah, Ga
llllllllllllllll
lll
a
Fillllll
IN THE
GHAMBERS 0F
to die. .
and will cure you at any time of the year.
tinually by physicians. .
CLOVER OINT ENT WOI
Clover Bitters. ,Will cure
Scalds, etc. Will care you.
All :1 ' ts ell Government. Full Pint Bottle, 31.00; 6 bottles, 35.00.
o ruggis s CLOVER OINTMENT. 25c .
Prepared by the sole proprietors, Clover Medicine
/
I" I..III I I
f L .
DEA
Is the place where the wonders of Clover Bitters are vividly apparent.
It cures more cancerous troubles and blood disorders than any other
known remedy; it cures in many cases after the patient has been given up
It is a splendid spring, summer,
al Scrofulous Sores, Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Tettc‘r, Festers, Pimples," Piles, Boils, Barbers’ Itch, Burns, Bruises,
and Burns are soothed at once with
, "Perry .DaVisf._
It takes out the fire, reduces the inflam- ,
,, " maticn, a’nd prevents blistering. It is '
‘ ‘ ’ the quickest and most effectual remedy for _
pain that is known.
«
,x v‘.>
T
autumn, and winter medicine,
Prescribed and endorsed con-
ks miracles in connection with
.3 x
be .
60., Augusta, Me.
caiss*
muss.
r.-
Keep it by you.
Norwalk Chronicler