'A BAD WRECK
—of the constitution may follow in
the track of a disordered system,
due to impure blood or inactive
liver. Don’t run the risk! The
roprietors of Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery take all, the
chances. 'They make a straightfor-
ward Offer to return your money
if their remedy fails to benefit or
cure 'in all disorders and affections
due to impure blood or inactive liver.
The germs Of disease circulate
through the blood; the liver is the
filter which permits the germs to
enter or not. The liver active, and
the blood pure, and you escape
disease. '
When you’re run down, debili-
tated, weak, and your weight below
a healthy standard, you regain
health, strength, and wholesome
flesh, by using the “ Discovery.” It
builds u the body faster than nau-
leating od liver Oils or emulsions.
THE MAKERS of Dr. Sage’s Ca-
tarrh Remedy will pay you $500 if
they can’t give you a complete and
permanent cure.
Office or J. N. MOELROY, Druggist.
ORLANDO, Fla., Apr. 20, 1819.
Messrs. LIPPMAN Bnos., Savannah. Ga.
Dear Sirs—I sold three bottles of 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 last winter, and a half
bottle. 81 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.
Yours reSpectfnlly,
J. N. MOELBOY.
SAVANNAH, GA., Apr. 26, 188:).
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 l' to all unfortu-
nates; like Yours truly.
J omv Mortars.
Want to Get Out.
The petition for release of twenty
convicts at the state prison will be
heard by the board of pardons at the
state capitol next Monday. There are
three murderers among the number,
the principal being “Jack” Cronin,
the murderer of Albert Skinner, who
was originally sentenced to be hung
August 24.
A Household Ireasure.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y.,
says :that he always keeps Dr. King’s
New Discovery in the house and his fam-
ily has always found the very best results
follow its use ; that he would not be with-
out, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman,
druggist, Catskill, New York, says that
Dr. King’s New Disovery is undoubtedly
he best Cough Remedy; that he has
used it in his iamily for eight years, and
it has never failed to do all that is claim-
ed for it. Why not try a remedy so long
tried and tested. Trial bottles free at
H. R. Hale’s drug store. Rrgular size 50c
and $1.
Those Devilish Bacteria.
_ Man cannot live by bread alone, but
it appears that he can die by bread.
It has been discovered that the bread
contains many kinds of living and
devilish bacteria.
Specimen Cases
S. H. Clifiord, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
.hlS stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he Wes terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. 'l‘hree bottles of Elec-
tric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill. had
a running sore on his leg of eight years’
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklin’s Ar-
nica Salve and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he
was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters
. and cue box Bucklin’s Arnica , Salve
cured him entirely. Sold at H.R. Hale’s
drug store. .
A‘Large Estate.
Mrs. Francis E Quintard who died a
week ago at the village of Rye, after
attending her grand-daughter’s wed-
ding, left an estate of $4,000,000.
. ‘ Blothers 1ft ad Thi
' “My child is subject to severe attacks
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 physicians, as on former Occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand’s remedies would have
saved the life Of the child I' lost, had
they been within my reach at the time
[of its sickness.” Mrs. F. H. Bennett,
‘32 New street, Camden, N. J. They are
splendid children’s remedies 25 cents.
All drugstores.
Fell from a Ladder.
Lawrence F. Froom, a plumber em-
polyed by F. M. Taylor, of Westport,
. fell from a ladder in that town yester-
day afternoon, a distance of fifteen
feet and was seriously injured. "
1i
Bucklin’s Arnlca salvo.
The Best Salve in the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum
Fever Sores Tetter, C apped Hands
Chilblaius, Corps and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Price, or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
, rfectsatisfaotion, or_.money refunded
rice 25 cents per box. For Sale be
H. B. Bale
W :
é’ . HE WAS AN INTERPRETER.
“Insect” O'Connor Explains East «Side
' Talk for a Candidate.
When a Sun reporter,.just before elec-
tion, called at the headquarters of John
Murray Mitchell,‘the candidate was not
in, but a young "man who declared him'
self to be Mr. Mitchell’s interpreter, was
very much in. Here is the interview as
it Was veraciou'sly'set-dOwn by the party
of the second part.
Mr. Mitchell, as is well known, speaks
four languages, and, wondering what he
needed of an interpreter, the reporter
asked.
“Well, ye see,” said the youth, “de mug
comes down here and runs fer Congress;
see? an’ (is first feller what comes in says,
,‘Soy, Mugsy, ye raisin’ de dope?’ and de
mug looks at him an’ says, ‘What?’ an’
den de feller says, ‘You raisin’ de mon,
bloke? de price, see?’ De mug looks at
him an’ says, ‘I axes yer pardon,’ an so
he hires me fer interpreter, see. .Ignatius
is me name, but dey calls me Insect
O’Connor, and when a feller comes in au’
says ‘Yer trolley’s twisted,’ I tells Mit<
chell he’s crazy, see? An’ when a feller
says ‘Yer got water in yer meter,’ I says,
‘He tells ye’s ye’s are gitting that t’ing
de actors all go to Bloomingdale wid,’
see? Dere’s lots of fellers comes in here
an' tells him t’ings. Now a feller came
in yesterday an’ he says, ‘Yer on de
toboggan slide,’ an’ I says to his nibs,
‘He means yer goin’ to get the tar licked
out’n yer.’ Anudder feller says, ‘Grady’s
got his sledge hammer out." I tells his
nibs, ‘De gang’s goin’ ter pound yer,
see.” De feller says, ‘G’ wan, ye got two
left feet.’ I says ter his nibs, ‘he tells ye
yer crooked.’ Well now. dat’s interpret-
in’ an’ dat’s what I do fer his nibs.
“A feller tells him, ‘tie yer face up in
aknot; shut up or I’ll sew a button on
you.’ I tells his nibs if he don’t take a
dead Shakedown ter hisself he’ll get a
pair of ear warmers on him, see?
de feller goes out sayin’, ‘Don’t like do
way yer nose fits yer face,’ an’ I tell his
nibs he ain’t popular wid dat mug. An’
de feller yells out, ‘I’ll pull the earth out
from in under yer.’ l tells his nibs if he
goes down to the canal he'll get throwed
in, see. An’ I says, ‘Don’t get redheaded
about it, either, see?’ "
“Will Mr. Mitchell be in soon?” ven-
tured the reporter.
“I dunno,” said the Insect. “He t’inks
he’s runnin’ fer Congress, but he’ll be
runnin’ fer his life before he gets out of
dis, see?
“Goodby. Don’t forget to print me
name, Insect O’Connor, see .9”
A GOOD SIGN.
Dr. Talmage Likes to Hear tlie.“"orking-
men Whistle.
It is a good sign when you hear a work-
man whistle. It is a better sign when you
hear him hum a roundelay. It is a still .
better sign when you hear him sing the
words of Isaac Watts or Charles Wesley.
A violin chordcd and strung, if some
thing accidentally strikes it,makes music,
and I suppose there is such a thing as
having our hearts so attuned by divine
grace that even the rough collision of
life will make a heavenly vibration. Ido
not believe that the power of Christian
song has yet been fully tried. I believe
' that if you could roll the “Old Hundred”
doxology through the street, it would put
an end to any panic! -
I believe that the discords and the sor-
rows and the sins of the world are to be ,
swept out. by heaven-born hallelujahs. ,2
Some one asked Haydn, the celebrated
musician, why he always composed such
cheerful music. “W'hy,” he said, “I can’t
do otherwise.
soul is so full Of joy that the notes leap
and dance from my pen.”
The Church Of God never will be a tri«
umphant church until it beco mes a sing
ing church—Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage.1
TO SMILE AT.
Miscellaneous Pick-Ups From Pens of
Newspaper Wits.
“I hear that you were missing all day
Saturday.”
“Missing? I was out hunting.”
“Yes, that’s what I heard.”——Cincin~
uati Tribune.
“Have you ever loved another?” said
Miss Gush to her intended.
“Certainly,” replied he. “DO you wish
written testimonials from my previOus
sweethearts?”-—Harper’s Bazar.
In New York—“Is he a good artist?”
She glanced at his innocent Philadelphia
nibs with petulant disdain.
“He is a clever artist,” she answered
pityingly. “No artists are good.”—
Life.
A teacher of a Virginia district school
recently asked one of her little colored
pupils to go to the blackboard and write
a sentence thereon containing the word
“delight.”
George Washington Jackson went
promptly to the front Of the room and
wrote in a large scrawling hand, these
words: “De wind blowed so hard dat it
put flout de light.”—Harper’s gYoung
People.
He——De Freshe is laid up with nervous
prostration. El
She—It mint be something else. Noth-
ing on earth could prostrate that fellow’s
nerve—Detroit FreePress.
Little Ethel—At the circus I saw a
monkey riding a dog, but he didn’t sit up
like a man on a horse. '
Mother—How did he ride?
Ethel—0h, he screwed up his legs and}
stooped way over so his head most touch-
ed thc dog's ears. He looked most as
funny as a boy on a bicycle—Good News.
“Say, waiter, are you positive this is
Wild duck I am eating?”
“Oh, yes, sir! so wild that we had to
chase it around the back yard for fifteen
minutes before we could catch it. —
Grocer.
The Game of Hearts.
“Look out” said Constance Mulligataw-
ney. ‘
Then she jilted him in favor Of a police-
man who had got his picture in the paper
for accepting a bribe.
"I cannot marry an obscure man,” she
explained coldly.
“I will be avenged,” he cried, merely.
He was true to his word.
When he was cured of a torpid liver
and was honored with a quarter-page
portrait in the press he wouldn’t notice
the little girl he once had loved.
She in turn could only kick herself as if .
her heart would break. —Detroit Tri-
bune.
Felt Lost.
Hicks—What are you going to do with
that old hair mattress?
Mrs. Hicks—Burn it in the stove by de-
grees. .
Hicks—\‘Vhat for? -"~
Mrs. Hicks—I feel lost since you
stopped
smoking cigarettes. . .
Newsboys wanted.
Well, .
When I think of God, my :
h.»
~ THEIR ” QAINTY' FEET. . ’ . '
Some Society “'omen with Artistic Pedal
1 ’ Extremiths. ' '
The desire among our arist'Ocrats to be
spoken of as the owners ofpret-tily shaped
feet has been increasing for the last few
years. ' . . ' . .
»When a ‘woman‘realizes "that she'can
wear an “A” shoe in width or a One'and a
half in length, she then. begins to think
about the contour of her foot and imme«
diately seeks to remove all blemishes
thatbvill‘disfigure in any way. She vis-
its her particular chiropodist as religious-
ly as her dentist or manicure, and from
him learns the proper method of preserv—
ing the beauty and softness Of'skin. Fol‘
lowing out her foot doctor’s orders min-
utely and being particular about the
make and cut of her shoe, there is no rea-
son why the majority- of. women who
have time and leisure should not be bless.
ed with as artistic pedal extremities as
those: of Mrs. Secretary Belknap, who
they used to say invariably attracted a
group of admirers, who gathered to gaze
at her lovely and daintily clad feet
whenever she stepped into her carriage.
Many New York society women can
boast of extremely aristocratic feet. Mrs.
E. Marcy Raymond, of Fifth avenue, has
a noticeably pretty foot, the artistic con-
tour of which is enhanced by the delicate
soft grays and tan suedes she wears. Mrs.
Edwin Gould’s foot is thoroughly char‘
acteristic of the charming disposition of
its pretty owner, and Mrs. Theodore Sut-
ro’s foot is always encased in shoes that
not only match each costume, but fit to
perfection at every point. The lines in
Mrs. Sutro’s foot indicate a purely artis«
tie and musical nature, with high intch
lectual endowments.
Mrs. Frank Leslie can be happy in the
knowledge that she is one of the few wo-
men whose boot number only reaches to
the height of “one,” and whose width
does not exceed that of a child. The lines
in this foot as read by an expert denotes
great power, indicated by the noticeable
rise Of the big toe,unusual executive abil—
ity, a keen intellect, charm of manner,
versatility and high breeding.
=Mrs. Professor Doremus has a beautiful
foot, which is a. fitting counterpart of her
: lovely hand, reproduced in marble by a,
famous European sculptor.
One of the first things you notice about
the Marquise de Lanza is her extremely
pretty foot. It is exquisite in outline,
and Mme. Lanza might well take it as a
; subject in some of her writings.
Mrs. Burke Roche and Mrs. A Cooper
Hewitt both possess feet lovely enough
to inspire poets. They have exquisitely
arched insteps.
Mrs. \Villiam K. Vanderbilt hasa short
foot, but extremely pretty in outline; the
foot of Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge is beauti-
‘ fully shaped, and Mrs. Paran Stevens
mayfiustly be proud Of that aristocratic
member which she covers with such sty—
lish slippers, boots and ties.
HUNTING THE RED EAR.
An Old-Fashioned Husking at the Mitchell
Homestead.
There was a. husking at Scott Mitchell’s
Thursday night.
Areal, Old-fashioned corn-husking at
the. Mitchell Homestead in Greene.
There were about twenty present, besides
the fiddler and the family. The farm is
alarge and rich one, and has this year
crowded the big barn with hay and
grain, fodder and corn, so that like the
Biblical rich man, Mr. Mitchell will be
obliged to tear down his barns and build
.greater if the farm continues to im-
prove. -
They didn’t husk all the corn that was
' in the barn. Who ever knew a husking
[where much work was done? The Ian.
‘terns were hung up by ropes let down
from the beams in the top of the barn,
so that a generous glow of kerosene
light was shed throughout the whole
length and breadth of the long
barn floor where Mr. Mitchell had put
down just corn enough to sit on and husk
before the dance. The people began to
come at 8 O’clock, and gathered in the
kitchen till a bugle blast from. Color.
Sergeant Fuller, and another from Lieu-
tenant Alden called them to the barn. It
would be impossible for us to try to de-
scribe the scene that followed, save to.
say that it was a merry one, and that
Driver Scott, of the Lewiston police
force, found the first red ear, and that
a certain pretty young lady found the
first pair of rude, rude lips. Songs, sto-
ries, and conversation followed till 12
o’clock, when Mrs. Mitchell invited them
all in to supper—a baked bean supper—-
baked beans in the ground, of course,
and good as gold, every One of them.
Then they cleared away the husks from.
the barn'floor, dragged away the bushels
Of yellow corn, and Charlie the Fiddler
struck up “The Rye Straw,” “The Husk-
ers of the Yellow Ears,” and others. The
dance was all over before daylight.
“ ’Twant no great of a. time, but justone
Of them old-fashioned huskins,” said one
of the neighbors who was present—Lew-
iston (Me) Journal.
A Ten Thousand Dollar Watch.
Attorney~General Hensel, of Pennsyl-
vania, whose home is at Lancaster, some-
times astonishes his friends by showing
what he calls his ten thousand dollar
watch.
made and gave to each of the subscribers
a handsome gold watch. The factory af-
terward failed, and the subscribers have
only the watches to show for their.
money. _
i A Princcly Fortune Hunter.
A‘Vienna. paper recently contained the
folloWing advertisement:
prince, the owner of a. lordly estate of
great value, has the intention to marry.
. He seeks a haudsomeand intelligent
girl of about twenty years of age, at
good family, and with a dower not less
than 3,000,000 gueldens ($1,250,000)——Ap-
ply,” etc.
“Bending above the spicy woods which
blaze, -
Arch skies so blue they flash, and hold the
sun
Immeasurably far; the waters run
Too slow, so freighted are the river-ways
~ maze
Of forests. Chestnuts, clicking one by one,
Escape from satin burrs; her fringe. done,
The gentian spreads them out in sunny days.
And, like late revellers at dawn. the chance
Of one sweet, mad last hour, all things
assail, ‘
And conquering, flush and spin; while to
enchance w..- ' ..
The spell. by sunset door, wrapped in a veil
Of red and purple mists, the summer pale,
Steals back alone_for one more song and
dance."
—Helen Hunt Jackson.
“Ef you wanter flattah er man’s vanity
good," said Uncle Eben, “th1 ’im he ain’t
got none.”—-Washington Evening Star.
Newsboys wanted. »
Mr. Hansel and some others at-
, Lancaster . subscribed to the stock of a,
Watch factory established there some."
years ago, and the manager of the factory:
“A young .
With gold of elms and bitches from the
fiAiDlFEEllENCE.
“My son, you do not realize what you
are saying,” protested Mr. Coffin. “Both
your mother and myself have given pinch
thought to this matter, and, of coiirse,
intend to; allow you the same privilege.
Think it over for a day or. two and then
give"us"‘y6ur' answer. Marie is a most
estimable young lady, I assure you, and
with her as my daughter-in-law the two
sections of our family will be cemented
together most satisfactorily.”
“But, father, you, too, do not realize“
what you say. Marie may be all that I
could wish, but I do not love her, and I
positively refuse to marry for money. It
Is absurd! Why, I have never seen the
girl! Besides, I am not heart whole.”
"What!” exclaimed the father. “You
are not going to tell me that you have
made some disgraceful engagement!”
“N o, sir; that is hardly to be expected
from a son of yours,” returned the young
man, a trifle haughtily.
“Forgive me, Jack. I spoke impetu-
uously and unthinkingly.’ Let us (1er
the subject for the present. Your
cousin will be here this evening; when
you have been with her for a day or so you
will be better able to decide on your
course.”
“Very well, sir. But I am sure my an-
swer will be the same.”
In speaking of his already partially
formed love the young man had referred
to a little romance of the past summer.
He and a couple Of his college friends had
been outing in the Catskills, and one day
during their sojourn Jack had taken it
into his head to climb a neighboring
mountain alone. It was a perfectly clear
day when he started, but he had scarcely
arrived at the lonely house on the summit
when a tempestuous thunder storm
came up. He entered the rudely fur—
nished visitors’ room and found therein a.
lovely girl.
At first she was very reserved, but when
he formally introduced himself her con.
straint melted away and she became most
mischievously gay. Jack tried to learn
her name, but she either did not under-
stand him or would not gratify his cuo
riosity. So completely was the young
fellow bewitched by her that he could
think Of nothing else, and it was not
until he had seen her safe with her
friends that he realized he had no clue to
her identity. . ‘ -
All this young Coffin now reviewed.
A commotion was going on down stairs,
and he knew that his aunt and cousin
had arrived. He heard the greetings ex-
changed, the voices of his father, mother
and aunt, and mingled with these the
soft, low tones Of a girl.
That must be Marie, be mentally con~
cluded.
After a while he heard footsteps ap~
proaching his door, and his mother said
from without:
“Jack, are you there?”
“Yes, mother,” he replied, but without
movmg.
“Aunt Virginia and Marie have ar-
rived. Will you be down soon?”
“Not now: perhaps not this evening.
Tell them I have a headache. I don’t care
to encounter the young lady at present.”
He retired early and soon fell asleep,
only to be awakened by some noise he
could not locate. He listened intently.
In a few seconds the noise was repeated——
a sharp, quick tap upon the window, as of
some hard substance coming in contact
with it. Jack got out of bed cautiously
and opened the sash, and peered out into
the darkness. He saw some one standing
upon the lawn, and his first impulse was
to sharply order the intruder to depart;
but on lookin g more closely he discovered
with surprise that the figure was that of
a woman, and he changed his command
to the question:
“\Vhat is it?”
“Is that you, cousin Jack?” asked a
voice from below, which he recognized
with surprise as that of cousin Marie.
“Yes,” he replied. .
“Can’t you come down here? I want to
see you, cousin; it is important that we
should come to a. decision on this matter.
I ‘am Marie,” said the girl. “It is absurd
to think of our entering into such an out-
rageous marriage.”
Ah, the girl had some sense, it seemed.
Jack quickly dressed, climbed out on the
roof, and descended one Of the posts in a.
,most undiguified and awkward manner,
which, however, was happily not noticed,
as the minds of the two were on other
things.
“Well, what is it?" he asked, when he
stood by .Marie’s side.
“I feel as you do, and that the affair is
too ridiculous to be considered. .I feared
you might favor the plan. In that case,
I should have been in despair.”
“Indeed?” exclaimed Jack, piqued by
this very frank declaration. “Am I then
so obnoxious in your eyes?”
“How can you be when we are practi-
cally strangers to each other?” she said,
withalaugh. “But whatever you may
be, I'could never love you.”
“May I ask why?” said Jack, who by
this time did not wholly admire the situ-
ation.
“Because-I love another,” said Marie,
who certainly was not a reserved young
lady. “I met' him two months ago in
the mountains. We sought shelter from
a storm together, and—well, it was a
case of love at first sight, cousin.”
Marie went no further, for an unex‘
pecte‘d little scene was acted in the next
instant. Jack, who had been vainly peer-
ing through the darkness to catch a
Fglimpse of her face, now suddenly threw
his arms about his cousin’s waist.
"“How dare you. sir!” said the girl;
“‘. y darling, I am the' man of the
mountain,” Jack said joyfully. “Don’t
you remember my voice? Oh, if it were
only light, so that I could see your face.
How surprised I am, and how glad!”
To tell just what happened then would
be impossible. But a few moments later
a soft voice said:.
“You must not think me hold, Jack;
but you see I knew you'al‘l‘ the time; and
to-night I was afraid you would run
away.”
After some time had passed Marie made
her way back to her room, and Jack,
having seen her walk softly in the
house, returned to the piazza post and
climbed up to his room. .
Next morning he went gayly to the
breakfast table, much to the surprise of
his parents, and soon after he repaired
to the library with his father.
“Well, sir,” he said, “I have changed
my mind as to the proposition you made
last night. I accept, it at once.”
“What!”exclaimedi . Coffin in sur‘
prise, for he had not oped for such a
favorable answer.
“Yes” returned the son, “I intend to
make arie my wife. You see, I have
met her before, though Idid not know it~
when I saw-you last.” And he proceeded
to explain the whole matter.
"Then,” said Mr. Cofiin, with a rogulsh
look, “you will marry Marie if we ask
you to do so?” ~Evcritt J acksou in Yon-
ker’s Statesmen. -
Newsboys wanted.
- Dock for
.. . s .1 n a ('
bring joy instead of woe.
comfortable.
mark on every pail.
criterion, and
is responsible for many ofman’s (and woman’s) physi. ..
cal woes—but the pie needn’t be poor, and, it may '
Produce Exchange, N. Y., 224 State St” Boston.
‘woeoooeooeeeoeoee:
How ? Use nothing but
COTIOLENB for shortening and the pie‘crust will be "
delicate, flaky, delicious, and. so healthful that even a
dyspeptic can eat freely of it and be .. ; —
COTTOLENE can’t be
equalled as a shortening, and is absa- 5‘
latelyhealthfiil. Genuine has this trade
Take 'no other. \ ‘
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY.
BARGAINS!
A good lead pencil with eraser
1 cent.
Writing Tablets, 1c.
A box of good paper and envel-
opes to match, 10c.
Stamp plates, 12 and 15c.
2 cakes laundry soap, 15c.
Wire coat frames, 5c.
Decorated cuspidores, 10c.
Stove pipe, 15¢ per joint.
Elbows, 15c.
ILH. WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET.
us tour:
A TRICK
To write a convincing advertise-
ment about clothing nowadays.
All tailors claim so much, and
most of them too much. All I
do is to try and get you to look
at my new winter stock. My
constant aim is to put into the
clothes all the attractiveness of
artistic fashion and careful mak-
ing at the lowest possible price.
Ask these who wear the latest
and finest clothes where they
trade and all will tell you with
KOCOUR,
17 NORTH MAIN STREET,
SO. NORWALK.
The Southern llow England Telephone (in.
" of the.
the Sign Blue Bell.
NORWALK Divisron'.
PUBLIC STATIONS ABE Locum) As FOLLOWS:
‘ caisrrh
GOLD IN THE HEAD
relieved Instantly by one appllcailon of
Powder
a; 57'
hr. 5“
“:35 as?
so" It];
go ' 4'~
-‘ ‘1?
_ an. Fauna OLAnxir, Sec'y to the Rt. Rev.Blshop
(1 Columbus, Ohio, writes;
Ghanaian—I cannot say enough for your Powder. It Ital
cured me of an aggravated attack of cat-uh when nothing else
could help me. Am delighted with it. All my friends to who.
1 administered sampleu are quite enthusiastic over it._ The
good sisters speak most encouraging” of their use of It In the
Hospital under their cure. I will do anything to speak “out!
word for the remedy to help other: who are suffering.
M. E. qusox. Custodian U. S. Appraiser”: Stores,
Chicago, writes: .
Cancun—Being almost entirely deal for a number of
years put and getting no relief from many so-callodpureo
which 1 tried, was induced by a friend to try Dr. Birney s9:-
tnrrlnl Powder for my deafness. Have recovered nulls-nu;
entirely, so that I can now hear a watch tick plainly, it hem;
held 18 inches from my ear I look upon it u a positive cure
for deafness and have recommended it: use to many of my
friends and can any I have never heard of am. when it has
failed to relieve. -
SHi'slélfei Chihuahua’s... 50c.
Birncy C atarrhal Powder Co.
1208 MASONIC TEMPLE. CHICAGO.
For Sale By H. R. HALE.
$mmmwyimmsom some; mmmm mmmmnmamm
ECLOTI-Imc. -
INSURANCE.
Insure your clothing agalnst spots andg
stains by having SPOTINE In yourg
house.
sperm: instan
.4
s
s
S
a
{AU} and: (/23: mm
mm mm mm
, removes spoix- and stains of
s, all kinds Without to the finest fabrics. Makes a
g glossy silk or shiny ‘iook like new. Has no bad"
odor, never leaves a ring on cloth after using,o Useful
in a hundred ways in lessening household la rs. For
sale by Grocers, Driggists. and Dry Goods Stores.
3 Price, 25 cents.
smmmmmmm com mum comma: mmmmmmmmm
uncommon
momma
Wall Street. - - - - Central Office
New Canaan. - New Canaan Messenger
'Bowayton, - - - - E. W. Godfrey ,
"South Norwalk. - - - R. H. Plaisted
Westport. - - - - W. E. Osborn
‘Wilton N. Y. N. H. (Sr. H. R. It.
"Indi-cate-s Automatic Stafzon.
all an Winter.
1894-95.
Better Qualities, Larger Stock and
Lower prices than ever before
for gents.
Custom Made Clothing
at the old stand of
E. Gusowski,
Corner Wall and Water street.
Furrier and Tailor.
. All kinds of work in
FUR. AND CLOTH
Repairing. ,
Cleaning and
Pressing.
Renovating and Reconstructing La-
dies Fine Fur Garments a special-
ty.
Charges very reasonable.
GIOVANNI BREDICE,
36:1!Iain street. 0 rwalk.
Second Floor.
Raymond & Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place.
Telephone Call. 1' ‘
‘ Allenlion
ladies!»
Just received; latest styles in
Fall and Winter Millinery,
consisting of Hats,Hat Frames
Feathers, Ribbons. Velvets
and Buckles; also a very fine
line of Walking Hats, Tar?
bans, Sailors, etc , at
Fawcefl’s,
Headquarters for Millinery
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk.
Call and examine.
280284 BERGENST BKLYNTEL 307
For Sale by
. a. ll. 6mm 8. 8a. Norwalk.
J;
70u want to be in
much with the
‘ people place
your adv.
in the
'. any GAZETTE,
Ll:- is read by every
we in town.l
-_.
MR. E.- n. WILSON’S
fitlgiml for Elliot
Norwalk, Conn.
Opened Wednesday, Sept. Igth._
DIST/NC 711/5
FE/I 7 URES .'
Well considered mctbods of
mstmcz‘z‘on. *
Due regard for the inimita-
alz'lV of pupils.
Demands on each boy suited
to his capacity. -
Careful observation of em:
boy’s progress. .
Means carefully adapted to
the proposed end.
Boardinzlfunils. 85.00
Day Pupils. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler