REUNIONS 0F VETS.-
The 17th C. V. at Greenwich, the
23d and 28th at Bridgeport,
and the 25th at Hartford.
A Great Day for Veterans.
17TH o. v.
One of the largest and certainly one
of the most successful and enjoyable
reunions the gallant old 17th Connecti-
cut- ever held was that at GreenWich
'esterday. The whole town seemed to
have turned the occasion into a grand
gala or holiday and at no place and at
no time has so much bunting and so
many “old glories” been spread to the
breezes as by the patriotic citizens of
Greenwich._ The line was headed by
the Mt. Verfi‘bn band and the Regimen—
tal and Fowler Guard Battle flags, and
the blue and gold guidon marked the
long marching line. On arrivmg at the
depot the vets were met by comrades
Isaac Mead and Henry Huss. as mastei s
of ceremonies, and by Lombard post,
No. 24, of GreenWich, and thus rein-
forced they marched, over 300 strong,
along the streets of the village, under
long arches of bright flags and bunt-
ing, and between the handsome sum-
mer cottages and stores, resplendent
with the Stars andStripes.
Up the hill to the chapel of the Sec-
ond Congregational church, whence
many companies started out in ’62, the
comrades marched, and arriVing at the
church, 32 strokes of the toned bell,
told that for 32 years the veterans had
gathered in these enjoyable reunions,
each year with thinned ranks, but still
ruled by the patriotism and love of
honor and right, that had led them to
the field of battle.
The meeting was called to order by
the president of the association, who
also called upon the pastor of the
church, the Rev. Dr. Hall, to offer a
prayer as an opening to the meeting.
After his prayer, Dr. Hall made a short
address of welcome on behalf of the
church, people and town. . _
The minutes of the meeting which
was held in Newtown in 1803 were read
by the secretary, John H. Porter, of
Bridgeport. They were listened to
with pleasure. as they recalled many
enjoyable occurrences, and brought
again to the soldiers’ memories the
. hospitality of the patriotic people of
- that town. The reading of the minutes
was followed by the report of the treas-
urer, P. \Vade, Jr., of Bridgeport. '
The report of the historical commit-
tee, appointed last year, was made and
proved very interesting. The commit-
tee was appointed for the purpose of
, writing up the history of the regiment
since its organization in August, 1862,
to the time it was mustered out. The
history will probably be issued in book
form in a short time, and will prove of
great interest to the members of the
‘ regiment.
The chairman of the committee on
resolutions on the death of General
William H. Noble, the late commander
of the regiment, made the report for
the committee and read the resolutions
which the committee had drawn up and
had sent to the family of the general.
The report was unanimously adopted.
The comrade also Spoke of raismg a
monument in honor of General Noble
at Seaside park, where the regiment
first encamped.
Officers for the ensueing year were
then elected unanimously, as follows:
President, Isaac Mead of GreenWich ;
secretary, John H. Porter of Bridge-
port, treasurer, P. Wade, Jr., of
Bridgeport, and vice-presidents were
elected from each company in the regi-
ment as follows: A, Edgar Buttery,
New Canaan; B, Martin Cash, Stam-
ford: C, John W. Bouton, Danbury; D,
George Phillips, Bridgeport ; E, Rufus
Wakeman, Saugatuck ; F, Captain
Enoch Wood, Norwalk ; G, Benjamin
Brinkerhofl‘, New York city; H, Charles
E. Seeley, Stamford ; I,Benjamin Peck,
Brooklyn, N. Y., and K, Morris Jones,
Oshkosh, Wis., who came on especially
to attend this reunion. .
The following comrades were appomt-
ed historians of their respective Com-
panies for the purpose of securing and
preparing material for a proper history
, of the regiment :-Co. A, Isaac Hoyt;
C, Wm. Warren ; F, Willis M’Donald;
G, Charles Smith ; H, Prof. Justin M.
Silliman; K, Pat Wade.
After an hour’s discussion on topics
of minor . importance, the veterans
voted to adjourn, and then, escorted
by the band,:marched ina long line
to Ray’s public hall, where they were I
served with all the delicacies of the
season by the young ladies and sum-
mer residents of GreenWich. _
After the dinner had been partaken
of the comrades enjoyed a social ses-
sion over delicious coffee. and cigars.
Mills of Mount Vernon, pronounced
an eloquent oration, followed by im-
promptu remarks by Gen. Wm. ,
Wooster of Derby, Rev- Dr. Hall of
Greenwich and others. _
At the conclusion of these exercises
the “vets" re-formed and headed by
the fineMountVernon band marched to
the depot and took cars for their re-
spective homes more than delighted
with their reception by the citizens of
Greenwich. It was one of the largest
reunions which the regiment has held
during the 32 years that the members
have annually met to enjoy a somal day
with old comrades of the camp and
battlefield.
28TH AND 23D 0. v.
About 150 members of the Twenty-
third and Twenty-eighth C. V., held
their annual reunion at Pleasure Beach,
Bridgeport, Tuesday. _ _
A number were accompanied by their
families, and a royal good time did
they have. At dinner, which was served
about 1 o’clock, fully 250 sat down to
one of the fine spreads that are being
served at the beach this year.
The Twenty-third regiment was rep-
resented by about 100 veterans, while
the Twenty—eighth regiment had about
50 of its members present. There were
many ladies in attendance, however,
and about 250 sat down to the dinner
yesterday afternoon. .
President Miller pres1ded atithelmeet-
ing of the TWentthird. The reports
showed that during the year nine com-
rades had died. Comrade Henry Fan-
ton of Danbury, extended an invitation
to both regiments to hold their next
annual reunion at Danbury, to be the
guests of the James E. Moore post, G.
A. R., of that place. It was accepted
and the meeting next year Will be at
Danbury.
The Twenty-eighth transacted the
usual routine business. There were
but few deaths reported in their ranks
during the year. The letter of regret
of Colonel Batchelor, read by the sec.
retary, created considerable discussron.
The members’were not inclined to ex-
cuse him each year and he narrowly
escaped a vote of censure for neglect
in not attending the regiment’s reunion.
The officers elected to serve the
Twenty-eighth regiment were as fol-
lows : President, Joseph E. Foster,
Danbury; treasurer, George Scofield,
Stamford; chaplain, the Rev. Mr._Whit—
tleby, Stamford. The vice-presrrlents
who serve as an executive committee
and represent the various companies of
the regiment were elected as follows:
Company A, Louis Scofield, Scott’s
Corners; Company B, Samuel A. Wood,
Stamford; Company C. J. C. Taylor,
Westport; Company E, Lyman E. Tur-
nev, Salisbury; Company F, George L.
Andrews, Winsted; Company G, George
Cummings, Norwalk; Company H, _ .
Fox, Greenwich. The president Will
appoint his own secretary at his leisure.
The Twenty-third regiment re-elected
the following officers: Pres1dent, Ma-
jor David H.Miller, Georgetown;secre-
tary and treasurer, William H. Hines,
Bridgeport; vice-presidents, Company
A, Edward Root, Waterbury;Company
B, Samuel Gregory, Danbury; Com-
pany C, G. W. Anthony, New Milford;
Company D, D. M. Nichols, Stepney;
Company E, A. H. Davis; Company F,
S. M. Blair, Ansonia; Company G, J .B.
Clapp, Bridgeport; Company H, Minor
Baldwin, Naugatuck; Company 1, Chas.
E. Shelton, Bridgeport; Company K,
John Allen, Georgetown.
25TH C. v.
The reunion of the Twenty—fifth Regi-
men, Connecticut Volunteers, was held
at Cook’s Grove, Hartford, Tuesday.
One hundred and five memberswere
present, with their families and friends.
At the business meeting officers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
President, Major Thomas McManus of
Hartford; vice-presidents, William Ma-
gill, Amherst, Mass, James Jordan, A.
P. Moore, F. R. Munsill, Julius Weed,
Arthur Hyde, and Francis Hale, L. R.
Lord, Poquonnock; I. W. Beach, For-
estville; W. Case, Pine Meadow; treas-
urer, W. E. Morgan, New Haven; sec-
retary, W. H. Bliss, Hartford; record-
ing secretary, H. A. Kippen, Hartford;
chaplain, the Rev. G. R. Warren, Hart-
ford; historian, Major Thomas McMah-
us; adjutant, W. H. Bliss, Hartford;
executive committee, Stanley N. Wads-
worth, Unionville, Ezra C. Ayers,
Unionville, James E. Lusk, Avon. The
next reunion will be held in Union-
ville about August 20. 1895. It was the
, lheNeanlkWee Tli une
‘ AND
ill EKLY Ell ll
One Year,
own: "noLL.sR.
Address all orders to the GAZETTE.
When the speaking was opened'Judge " "
WEE EE Y- EOE E EE E
unanimous sentiment of the company
hat -the proposed regimental monu-
ment, for whichthere is a state appro-
priation, be placed on the old camp
ground in Hartford.
Tenth Connecticut Volunteers.
The twenty-seventh annual meeting
of the association of the Tenth Connec-
ticutvolunteers will be held at the Win-
throp house, Meriden, Thursday, Sept.
6. The busrness meeting will be held
at 12 o’clock and will be followed by a
is camping out on Long Island,
4»
Sold ”Oleo” for Butter.
W. W. Comstock of New Canaan was
bound. over to the United States dis-
trict court Monday afternoon by United
States Commissioner Wright for selling
oleo-margarine Without a. government
license. He was released on bonds of
$500 furnished by his father.
Comstock is a butter peddler and
bought “oleo” in quantities and stamped
it in small packages to represent fine
butter. He was detected by Deputy
Collector W. R. Sloan of this city and
to him admitted that he had been deal-
ing init.
AA.
The Last of Earth.
The Rev. S. B. S. Bissell funeral ser-
vices at the First Congregational
church on Saturday afternoon, were of
the simplest character as befitted the
deceased.” The procession entered the
church, headed by his pastor Rev. Dr.
Noble, who was accompanied by Rev.
S. H. Watkins, followed by Revs. Sew-
ard, Selleck and Elwell, Mr. Watkins
reading the beautiful Episcopal funeral
service. The remains were placed by
the funeral directors Raymonds in the
chancel beneath the overarching shade
of palms and embowered in the beauty
of summer’s rarest flowers. The choir,
composed of Mrs. Lillian N ewkirk,
Miss Alice Sherwood, Mr. Horace
Hatch and Mr. Chas. Tucker, impress-
ively sang the hymn, “The King of
Love My Shepherd Is.” Rev. Dr. No-
ble stated briefly that no eulogies were
to be pronounced and none but the
simplest funeral rites observed. He
said all hearts. however, would respond
to the sentiment that “a great man had
fallen in Israel” and on some future oc-
casion, proper memorial services would
be held in commemoration of the chris-
tian character of the deceased. After
which Dr. Seward read the Scripture
lesson, followed by prayer by Dr. No-
ble, the singing of the hymn, “For all
the saints who from their labors
rest,” when Rev. Elwell pronounced
the benediction. The remains were
then conveyed to Union cemetery where
the committal service was read by Rev.
Mr. Selleck.
Many exquisite floral tributes evinced
the heartfelt love and sympathy of
friends, the Y. M. C. A. sending a
beautiful wreath. ‘
Rev. Dr. Noble announced from his
pulpit yesterday that next Sunday
evening the Bissell memorial service
would be held in his church.
4»
Agricultural Fairs.
Secretary Gold of the State Board of
Agriculture sends out the following list
of dates for fairs this fall :
Connecticut State—At Meriden, Sep-
tember 18-21. ,
New London county—Norwich, Sep-
tember 25-27.
Windham county—Brooklyn,
tember 25-27.
Tolland county—Rockville, Septem-
ber 11-13.
Berlin—Berlin, September 26-27.
onBranford—Branford, September 25-
H0-
Bristol Park company——Bristol, Sep-
tember 25-26.
Chester—Chester, October.
Clinton—Clinton, October 4.
Danbury—Danbury, October 1-6.
East Granby—East Granby, Septem-
ber 25.
Farmington Valley—Collinsville ,Sep-
tember 12-13.
Guilford—Guilford, September 26.
Harwinton—Harwinton, October 2.
New Milford—New Milford, Septem~
ber 11-13. '
Simsbury—Simsbury, October 3 4.
Stafford Springs—Stafford Springs,
October.
Suffield—Suffield, September 18-20.
Union (Monroe, etc.)—Enfield, Octo-
ber 4. -
11VIC/3:3.tertown-—Watertown, September
Willimantic—Willimantic, October.
Windsor—Windsor, September 25-26.
VVinsted—Winsted, September.
Woodstock—South Woodstock, Sep-
tember 17-19.
Wolcott—Wolcott, October.
Hartford County Horticultural Socie—
ty—Hartford, about September 8, and
about November 8-10. .
Shrewd Method.
The government representatives have
a shrewd method of locating where
cards are sold. They simply walk into
a store and ask for a pack of cards.
The obliging clerk displays the styles
he_ has for sale and then the official
quietly hands him a notice from Collec-
tor Sloan to send in the number of
packs of cards he has on hand. In
most cases the response is readily made.
Collector Sloane said to-day that he
was surprised to find playing cards in
so many different places. He says that
some of the merchants have from 10 to
5,000. The fine for selling playing cards
not hearing the stamp is $50 for each
pack sold.
Collector Byxbee estimates that in
this district, which includes Rhode
Island as well as this state, there are
about 250,000 packs of cards which will
comeiwith the law. Of this amount it
is estimated that there are 30,000 packs
in Hartford, 50,000 in New Haven and
30,000 in Bridgeport, while the remain-
der of the 140,000 in the state will be
found in the smaller cities and towns in
"the state. It is estimated that Rhode
Island has 90,000 packs.
The revenue in this district from this
tax at the outset will be about $5,000.
The annual estimated revenue from the
gagtory output is anticipated at $1,500,-
Sep-
___.—._ .._.._. g . .
Old Gauging Law Reviewed.
Collector Byxbee is in receipt of a
letter from the government stating that
an old law would be re-established upon
the passage of the tarifl' bill. By the
restored law all rectifiers of spirits must
have the spirits sold gauged by a gov-
ernment gauger and stamped. This
Will increase the work of the seven
gau'gers _in this district materially, es-
pec1ally in New Haven, Bridgeport and
Hartford. . It is said that the Hartford
gauger Will be called upon to stamp
60,000 gallons a year.
dinner at 1:30 p. m. And “Ike” Bowe
HERE’S A MAN
iiillll till li-llilllilIEShl
son as “tense.
flail Rheumatic Fever Eight or
Ten Tim-es.
the Elise-a
%. J
is; Sill
e Entirely Billet ilul
Bellies of fish’s.
0%
Mr. ELLIS l3. Usnnn of Bonny Eagle,
Maine, whose case has become well
known for miles around, and whose rc~
lease from this terrible disease is consid-
ered almost a miracle by all who know
him, is now a well man, and considers
Allen’s Sursaparilla the most wonderful
medicine of the age.
BONNY EAGLE, ME. Gentlemen : —-
Your Sarsnparilla has been of untold
value to me. For twenty-six years I have
suffered from acute rheumatism; have
had rheumatic fever eight or ten times,
and have hardly been free from rheumat-
ic pains for many years until about sev~
en months ago. For the last six or
eight years I have suffered terribly. I
have spent hundreds of dollars for doc-
tors and medicine, but could get no ben-
efit. I tried all the remedies known, in-
cluding two kinds of sarsaparillas, but
continually grew worse, until I was m1-
able to do even the lightest work. I
could hardly move around. I was in
this condition, and had been so for over
a year, when I began taking Allen’s
Sarsaparilla. I have now taken six bot-
tles, and have hardly felt a twinge of
rheumatism for seven months, during
which time I have been doing a man’s
work every day. I can now do as much
hard work in a day as the majority of
men, all of which is due to Allen’s
Sarsnparilla. ELLIS B. USHER.
rANOTI'IER LIFE SAVED.
Enoc S. SMALL, of Windham Centre,
Me., writes :-—-For some time I have been
very sick with kidney disease and was
given up to die; in fact I did not expect
to live much longer. I was all bloated
up to nearly twice my usual size, and
had a continued pain in my kidneys and
liver. I tried doctor’s medicine in vain,
took two bottles of a very well-known
sarsaparilla, without receiving any ben-
efit, and at last began taking Allen’s
Sarsaparilla. The first few doses made
me feel worse, and I thought I should
have to give it up, but I continued its
use and had not taken half a. bottle before
I began to feel very much better. I con-
tinued to improve and now I consider
myself cured. I have no pain, the sore-
ness and weakness are all gone, and I
am gaining strength every day. I
think Allen’s Sarsaparilla saved my
. life, and I am glad of an opportunity to
speak in its praise and to recommend it
to others.
A BETTER MAN.
C. Y. FULLER, Blacksmith, East Un«
ion, Me., writes :—For four years I have
had kidney disease, which has been con-
tinually growing worse, although I took
medicine that claimed to be a sure cure.
My trouble consisted of a severe pain in
the lower part of my back and hips, aid
also acomplete loss of appetite. I be-
gan taking Allen’s Snrsnparilla, and tWo
bottles have cured me The pain left
my back and hips and has not returned
since. My appetite is complete, for the
first time in years. Allen’s Sarsaparilla
is decidedly the best medicine I ever
used, and I will recommend it to all. It
cures.
- Gal-z airs
r , «3,. . . '
THE ONLY PERFECT
“g n ’ I,
constitute for Mother 8 Milk
Newton Upper Falls, Mass.
Dear Sirs :—I have used your Melliu’s Food
two years: can highly recommend it to the
public. It is surely the best food in the mar-
ket for infants and young children ; our little
girl used it over two years.
Mrs. M. J. HUNTER.
Greeuville, Maine.
Dear film :—I am a nurse. have used your
Food 3 great deal, and I find it is the best
food used for infants. Yours respectfully.
Mrs. Osman KENNEY. 6’3
SEND for our book, “The Care am! ~<
Feeding of Infants," mailed {'3’
Free to any address. .
Ego?!
elder. .3)
llolllier-Goodale ta, Easier,
Wt» I»
amen. -
e?
,3:
e9
e"
«c
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they canno
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is pnly one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflamation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its nor-
mal condition. hearing will be des-
troyed forever ; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces. '
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafnecs(caused by ca-
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Rev. Howard S. Clapp, a former rec-
tor of St. Paul’s church, is visiting
friends in town. ,
BROKE_lil_S_NECK.
Mr. Burr Osborne Falls from a
Load of Hay.
l
Well Known in Norwalk.
. Wednesday afternoon Burr Osborne
in company with his stepson, George
Fountain, drove to one of his swamp
lots at Grumman’s Hill, South Wilton,
after a load of swamp grass, and met
with an accident that caused his death.
The wagon was loaded with the swamp
grass“, and Mr. Osborne got on top‘ of
the load to drive to his barn. Foun-
tain started on ahead of the load. but
before doing so suggested to his father
that the load ought to be bound on.
Osborne thought it unnecessary, and
so Fountain went on. When almost
home he looked back and saw that the
horse was running away. He then ran
back and succeeded in bringing the
animal to a stop. A good part of the
load had fallen off. He discovered that
his father was not On the wagon, and
hitching the horse he went back to
look for him. After going some dis-
tance he found a. pile of the grass on
the ground, and under it his father in
an unconscious condition.
He picked him up but before he
could do anything further the unfor-
tunate man was dead. Dr. Smith, who
lives near by, was summoned, and he
decided that death Was caused by his
neck being broken.
It is believed that a part of the load
slipped (if onto the horsejcausing him
to run away, throwing Osborne off,
who struck on his head on a rock with
the above fatal result.
The deceasod was quite well known
in town and besides his farm at Grum-
man’s Hill, owned a house on the New-
town road, near Allen Betts, which be
rented. He leaves a second wife, a
Mrs. Fountain at the time he married
her.
The deceased was 66 years of age,
and a member of the Baptist church,
this city.
Recent Deaths.
Florence, the 3 months old daughter
of Mr. Frank and Millie Bailwitz, died
at her home on Belden avenue this
morning. This is the second child that
the bereaved parents have been called
upon to mourn, by reason of death,
and within a month. Heartfelt sympa-
thy is extended to them in this their
hour of sad affliction.
Rachel, daughter of Henry C. and
Leonore Smith, died Monday after-
noon, at her home in South Norwalk,
aged 3 years.
Lafayette Scofield, aged 64 years,
died yesterday at his home in Bridge-
port. The deceased was a widower
and was born in Stamford.
Mrs. Edward L. Youmans died at
her country home at .ttidgefield, Wed-
nesday, of heart failure. She was the
widow of the late editor of the Popu-
lar Science Monthly. She was a woman
of cultivated literary tastes, and was
active in charitable work.
Miss Angeline M. Horton died at the
home of Miss Seymour on West ave-
nue, this morning. She was very ec-
centric. a. trait which. caused her to at-
tract considerable notice when on the
street.
John Eustis died at his home in South
Norwalk, Wednesday, aged about 50
years. He leaves a Wife and five child-
ren.
Julian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Taylor,died on Sunday, aged 15 months.
Arthur L., son of James and Evaline
Farrell, died at his home in Winnipauk,
Sunday, aged 14 months.
Mildred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Johnson, of Winnipauk, died
on Sunday, aged 17 months.
Lillie A., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stratton, of South Norwalk,
died on Sunday, aged 2 years and 1
month.
The six months old child of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Green died at its home
on Wood street, South Norwalk, this
mornino.
John Foley died at the Town Farm
Sunday, aged about 35 years. He had
been emplo_ ed at the railroad cut in
South Norw 1k, and was taken with a
severe attack of dysentery, and there
being no room for him at the hospital
he was transferred to the Farm in a
coach. He has friends in Maine who
have been advised of his death.
The wife of Col. P. L. Cunningham
died very suddenly and unexpectedly
at her home on Washington street,
Sunday evening. Early in the after-
noon she and her daughter Mary took
the trolley and went over to East ave-
nue to dine with her aged mother, Mrs.
Caroline Chichester. At about 5 p. in.
she started for her home, leaving her
daughter to remain over night with the
venerable grandmother. On reaching
her home she felt somewhat ill and at-
tributed it to the trolley, saying the
cars had made her a little seasick. In
a short time her grandson, James C.
Green of Brooklyn, who had been her
guest over Sunday, came in to get ready
to go to New York on the 6:14 train.
Seeing that his grandmother was really
quite seriously ill be sent for Dr. Boa
hannan and for his aunt, Miss Mary
Cunningham, who reached her home
just as the mother expired. Her hus-
band, Col. Cunningham, had gone to
Brooklyn on Saturday to stay over
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Green,
mother of the grandson who passed the
day wi-h his grauilmoth er. The colonel
was at once telegraphed for, but was
unable to get back from New York un-
til this morning. The doctor stated
her trouble to be heart failure. The
daughter, Miss Mary Cunningham. the
grandson, James C. Green, Mrs. Fred.
Quintard and Dr. Bohannan were the
only persons present when she so sud-
denly expired. Her demise was a great
shock to friends and neighbors, who
held Mrs. C. in high regard and loving
esteem.
Grave Marker.
The Ancient Order of Foresters now
put a grave marker at the head of the
graves of deceased members. The
marker is made of iron and stands
about fourteen inches out of the
ground. It is a cross, with an elk’s
head the insignia of the order, encir-
cled by a. wreath of holly bearing the
words “Liberty, Unity, Benevolence,
and Concord.” The arms of the cross
bears the initials A. O. F. A. and on
the stem is the number of the Court to
which the deceased belonged. -
7HE SLi-flI/E’S S'TO‘RY.
ll‘z's about a Rebellion that end-
ed in Flat Failure.
_ That was old slave, r‘Esop. tells how the
Jaws and the arms refused to supply and to
grind food for the_stomach whip . they say
was a. lazy thing hung on its neighbors. Of
course the rebelious members suffered and
grew weak. As what we call science did not
elust 1n E801) 3 day. it isn’t likely that even he
understood the full force of this fable. 3....
We understand to-day the supreme import-
ance of treating the stomach well. for the con-
sequences of indigestion extend from the
brain to the toes. Because of bad digestion.
there are so many, skinny, pale, bloodless men
and women in the world. Nothing will fatten
and strengthen them unless they can find a
food that Will pass from the stomach into the
blood Without digestion. Paskola is such a
predigested food. "It was me great pleas-
ure. ’ says Dr. G. W. _ abcock, of Chelsea,
Mass, to speak on the highest terms of your
delightful preparation,_1’askola. I have lately
prescribed it for one of my lady patients. and
am greatly surprised at its wonderful power
as a flesh producer. The young lady has been
out of health and losrng flesh. She began
taking Paskola as directed. Her weight was
1.03 pounds. She has taken four bottles and
now weighs 109 pounds, and is .looking much
improved, She says she feels like a new crea—
ture. This change has been brought about by
Paskola.”
Another physician’s testimony:
Oswego, N. Y., May 21, 1894.
Gentlemen :——The bottle of Pascola I receiv-
ed a week ago to—day and I immediately com-
menced the use of it, in connection with P01-
and water, I am feeling very much better and
and have increased 1 3-4 pounds. During the
eight days use of Paskola. no eructions of gas
in fact seeming perfect digestion. If this con-
dition continues, I shall be a. devotee of Pas-
kola and Will prescribe it when indicated to
my patients. Sincerely yours.
E. M. MANWAREN. M. D.
All reputable druggists sell Paskola. The
reasons for its success are explained in a de-
scriptive pamphlet which will be sent free to
any address on applicatiOn to
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