.1.
THE Lyssa
. . \
“b :
A".
.n Uri-GAZETTE . , ' .
- ositively cured by these
Little Pills.
.cy also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
*cstion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per-
'cmedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
date the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
ail Pill. Small Dose.
Small Price.
HATE» THE GERMANS»
mlsion of Dane: from North
chleswig Aronses Bitter Feel-
ing in Scandinavia.
rot. George Brande. some time ago
eed to visit Berlin and deliver an.
res: before the Press association of
t city, but later on declined to keep
engagement on account of the ex-
sion of Danes from North Schleswig.
an explanatory letter he says that.
Germans do not seem to realize the
er feeling which the expulsions
e excited through Scandinavia gen-
lly. He then writes; “It is precise-
because our government preserves
nce that the wounds caused to the
ional feeling by these measures
11 the deeper int-o the hearts of the
ple. The theory that an agitation is
ng conducted from Copenhagen to
tore, by force if necessary, North
leswig to Denmark is too absurd to
uire seriousnotice. In all Denmark
a single man thinks- of such a thing.
t to-day one cannot, denationalize a
ple by force.” .The Danish inhabit-
s of Schleswig, he goes on to say, do
t- intend to give up their mother-
gue even should their children re—
ve no instructions in it, norrlo they
end to renouncgtheir rightw’ofzfree-
A J
Asthma. Can Be Cured.
T ”'3
J-
he surprising ctficacy of Brazilian
l3 ‘ i.” A lady 1n Cincmnati, who had
i o:
razilian Bali ,
Grippe Ca... 7d-
and muscle.
th
.;
J
‘ enforced against the German tongue in
‘ of the old Chalde‘t‘m king Arga-stes II.,
ix. Niblo, ex-sch‘ool superintendent
31’ Rochester, Pa., says: “I have been a
Jreat sufferer from asthma for years, but
have had a splendid winter, owing to
tuftered with asthma for 17 years, could
lie down; W” perfectly cured With
"Last winter I had a ban cold and
severe cough. I was lame in every joint
I was sick and felt as
I was coming down with typhoid
It was no doubt a bad case of .
.- ‘ Mr. E. P. Budge gave me abot-
of Brazilian Balm, saying he was
Ty conversing'in' 'Dzfir’is’h With" t'h—éir
broth ers'and sisters across the frontier.
Germans must also learn to understand ‘
that just as they invoke the sympathy
ofvEurope in view of the hard measures
‘Bohesnia and elsewhere, 50 too the
Danes,"under similar conditions, plead
for the right of preserving the Danish
language, even though those who speak
it.may‘ be living in a- strange lan‘d.
HISTORIC WINE CELLAR.
Important Discoveries Made by Two
German Explorers in
Asia. Minor.
The explorer, Dr. Belck, who was at-
tacked in September last while prose-
cuting his studies in .Asia Minor, has
made some interesting discoveries near
Lake Wan. He and Dr. Lehmann are
searching for Chaldean inscriptions,
and the cost of their expedition is be-
ing defrayed from a fund to which the
principal contributors are the kaiser
and the Virchlow institute, says a Ber-
lin Dispatch in London Mail.
According to letters dated Tiflis, N o-
vember 26, the two explorers, in ex-
cavating among the ruins bf a palace.
came across this monarch’s wine cel-
lar. It was filled with colossal earth-
enware vessels, a few of» which have
been securednfor the Berlin museum.
Of far greater importance, however,
is their discovery of. inscriptions on
the drains of the palace, which: furnish
a complete chronology to the time of
the Assyrian king Tiglat Phalas-ar
(about; the eighth century before
Christ). The 'Armenian- patriarchs have
been very gracious to the two German
explorers, and. have even allowed them
the unwonted privilege of taking away
an extremely interesting inscription
from the wall of an old. monastery.
Dr. Belck and his colleague intend
now to visit the upper Tigris, Mossul
and Nineveh, and to continue their in-
vestigations in what is probably the
home of the earliest civilization, the
district between Mount- Ararat and! the
upper reaches of the Tigris and En-
phrates.
Genius Unconscious.
It is as difficult to talk entirely un-
grammatically as to play in discords.
A" country lady, standing in front of a
picture in an eastern gallery, took the
A FEAT IN GLASSC‘B'IIOWING.
An Unrprextentlofxs Russian Pennant
Sh‘ows Experts 9. Trick ln'Thelr
Own Trade.
Emperor Nicholas wished to illumi-
nate the Alexander column in- a grand
style. The style of the round lamps to
be used for the purpose was indicated,
and the glasses ordered at the. manufac-
tory, where the workmen. exerted them»-
selves in vain, and almost blew the
breath out of their bodies in: the en-
deavor to obtain the desired- size.
The commission must be executed—-
that=was self-evident; but how?
A great premium was offered to the
one who could- solve the problem. Again
the human bellows toiled) and puffed.
Their object seemed unattainable;
when at last a long—bearded Russian
stepped forward and declared» that. he
could do it—he had strong lungs, he
would only rinse his mouth first with
a little water to refresh them.
He applied his mouth to the: pipe,
and puffed to such purpose that the
vitreous ball swelled and- puffed nearly
to the required dimensions, up to them,
beyond them).
“Hold! Hold!” cried: the lockers on.
“You are doing too much; and how did
you do it all?”
“The matter is simple enough,” an-
swered thelong beard, “but first, where
is my premium ?” -
And when he had clutched the prom- '
ised bounty, he explained.
He.- had retained some of the water in
his mouth, which had passed thence
into the glowing ball, and then becom-
, irg steam had- rendered himthis good
service. ‘ I '
Character in Lips.
The old popular notion that thin and
delicately formed lips indicate more
spirituality and elevation of character
than do thick, coarse lips is controvert-
ed in the Paris Bulletin of Anthro-
pology by Dr. A. Bloch, who says he has
made a thorough study of the subject
of lips from a scientific standpoint.
The popular impression, he avers, is
based on imagination, and the ditfer~
ences in human lips depend on race dis-
tinctions, as do the differences in the
size. and shape of noses.
The Queen’s Piano. -
Queen Victoria is the possessor of one
of the best-toned pianos in the world——
it is a magnificent Georgiana, made of.
prize when she said: “Them deers
is drew terribly bad."
w“
w
5::-
N
III-Bl
t-II
Amboyna wood. hero are in all-60
pianos in her various palaces.
'Poiln-Klller
For ACCIDENTS
Cuts
Burns
Bruiaas .
Wounds; 81.0., &c. .
. It gives instant relief and cures
quickly.
In case of sudden illness
Cramps
Diarrhoea
Dygredntery
All Bowel
. Complaints
it is a sure, safe and quick remedy.
There’s ON LY ON E
'Pwalinlller
Perry DaVis’.
Two sizes. 25c. and 50c.
Sample bottle mailed
(Mention this paper.)
I
Oil as a Road Me'vlider.‘
Regarding the use of crude oil as
road mendei', Mr. Meigs, of Barre,
Mass, says that the road should be in
' a condition to receive the oil. If only
’ one barrel of oil is used, the cheapest
way is to use a. watering pot for dis-
tributing it. Where the experiments
are on a more pretentious scale, a tank
on wheels and a pipe pierced with holes
or slits to let the oil out should be used.
It is calculated that one mile of road,
12 feet wide, can be successfully treated
with one-eighth inch deep of oil for
$141.50.
Parsmows. —
There is no better root for cows than
the parsnip. It has the advantage that
part of the crop may, if need be, be win-
tered in the ground where it has grown.
The parsnip, unlike the beet, makes a
rich milk. It is equal to the (carrot in
this respect, and undoubtedly, like that
root, helps to color winter-made butter.
Parsnips are a favorite winter feed of
Jersey and Guernsey farmers, who by
its use have been able to breed cows
whose high butter color has become
hereditary in these breeds. No doubt
the parsnip feeding is in part responsi<
5 ble for the color of Jersey butter.———
Farmers’ Review. I
I}
\
“Hawk...—
”seem-‘2
‘ I
Norwalk Fire .Induir'ance Cd.
-~—IN—-— ‘
SUCCESSFUL OPERA'I‘ION SINCE:
. ‘ ‘ 1860. '
a?” NO OU'l‘STANDII‘IG CLAIM
it... “Whine Man Keeps
' his Home Insured .
Against Fire. n...-
THE BEST? tum-Plus REPRESENl‘ll
w. H. BYlNGTON,
300M !. ddZElTE Bllllfilllfi. - - - - IDBWMK. 00H
0U read this adyertisement. If it had been
yours and others had read it, how much
good it. might have done. Send in your adv
and we will do the t. Rates on application.
res
ya
V
n
Saves Doctor’s Bills.
Families in the country should always
irecp Brazilian Balm on hand. It is the.
doctor in the house. always ready and
reliable. For colds. coughs, croup,
catarrh, asthma, pleurisy, rheumatism,
constipation, female troubles, and all
. kiiids of fevers it acts like magic, and
r , saves many a doctor’s bill and many a
long sickness. ' -
A Remarkable Cure.
-m=¥3’-Ba$eezsa
u
A
Mr. Alexander Moore, a reliable busi-
ness man, of '1230 S. 13th St., Philadel-
‘ phia, Pa., says: “I contracted a violent
cold which settled all over me. The
pain in my chest and side was excruci-
ating. The doctor gave me medicine
and blistered my side, but I only grew
. arsrgmemmes‘fi
4
. . . . (i ‘ f' '
sure it would help me. The rehef was ’ t . '03 _ g. worse. Then you gave me a bottle of
amost instantaneous.‘ It; quickly I I ' ' L ‘ Brazilian Balm. I had little or no faith
stopped my cougn and .00]; the grippe , i . ‘ . in it, but decided to try it. 1 tool: 3 or
if‘ihséltleriile paipseapgle sprains: gptflo: ,3 i _ i . 4 gcocllldoses beforiibed tinde, 23:11 roamed
7.5; _ . l g.v L . _'-- 59-.. r .1 ‘ ‘ it we over m V istere si e. ‘liat
Ell-cent. bottle to Mrs. Bishop ancy for i ‘ ‘ ‘ O J night I slept lilie a top—'my first good
nor daughter. It proved so beneficial THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICA“ BALSLM! L ‘ rest for over a week—and awoke iii the
suc- says she never intends to be Without . c . ’ . . .cunfss . . . H morning awed. Brazilian Balm is sim
,t_y..Ed\v1nh‘1tz]ones, Cincinnati,0'nio. i G E In fl § G . L / I ply invaluable),
awefii‘: h—r w fl .r g? i I l mm s, u 3" will] J [lune . {3'0 v _ _ .. A _ ' fin}:
‘1 LIKE MAGIC. l . C
Q , RADICALLY curves H , d
w ' CATARRH " H <
. ' I — i i
i ’ It clears the head of foul mucous; heals the H .
sores and ulcers of the head and throat;
I sweetens the breath, and perfectly restores '
the senses of the taste, smell and hearing. \ -
Stops headache and dropping into the
‘ throat. A150 destroys the germ which cauSes ' “-
IN . HA Y F E VE R. , . ‘
‘ making aperfect cure in a few days. Never
falls 1 No fatal case of LA GRIPPE ever known
, here Brazrlian Balm was faithfully used. It i
destroys the grippe germ and quickly removes ..
g i 4 all the alter bad efi’ect. ,
‘ ' I NFA LLI BLE in ASTHMA, CROUP, BRON- o
...... cm'rrs, PLEURISY, PNEUMONIA, Dvsrnrsm, ~
, . RHEUMATISM, Trpnom and SCARLET ' '
FEVEI}, MEASLES, and any disease where ,
a there is Inflammation, Fever or C on gestion. , ,
‘ Greatest relief in Consumption ever dis.
. _. , covered.
8 1 1°”- Gures a Fresh Cold i (1 st ' .
invaluable in female ”0:121:55 figggfiv‘ipqghewhelaglgggtrelsieves Maniacs; (ix: axiyihjebtigii . Z i I I
a , ventslock-Jawirom Wounds. Quick CURE" HIE ciozvsripii‘udiihiib piifiigilke magm' P191 b . . s ‘
Its Healing Power is Almost Miraculous. The Best Family Medicine in Existence.
1 50 Cent Bottle contains 100 Doses. or Two Weeks Treatment for Catarrh. ' . m ’
81.00 BOTTLE EQUALS THREE 50c. BOTTLES. ' -
E w .
« . HOME .‘rasrlmomus: , .~ ’
_ “Brazilian Balm cured. me of inveterate catarrh which I had for over ”years.
1 It is the most wonderful triumph of medical science.”—-Cm. ]. Parka fistles. “In; '
croup, cold and the woz st form of gripp we have. found BrazilianiBalm invaluable. ”" '
——fno. IV. S. Boot/2e, D_. D.,.Pa§!or Del. Ave. Bap. 02. “Mrs. Lore has used the
‘ Brazilian Balm and thinks it did her much good.”-—Jlon. Elias. B. Lore. Chief/us.
of Del. “One bottle of Brazilian Balm cured a friend of mine of hay fever.”-F-Th03.
Ill. Culbert. “I was very deaf for It: vears from catarrh. Brazilian Balm a lied 5
1 . ,, . P
warm in rny ears every day soon restored my heanng.”-——Il[rs.]0hn Scatten, C ester, - . . .
‘ Pa. “It 15 the best thing for dyspepsia I ever saw tried.”—judge'Edward Woollen- - ‘1-
L “I was worn almost to the grave wzth a racking cough that all the remedies and the - mm... 4 ' ' - a - A
r ’goctors flailed to tfiehevi. l'Il't wasflcfuredwcithlone bztatle of Brazilian Balm. It shall M ‘ 'z . ' - ' _ ‘ ‘5’
Why” \ i, e. my octor roug _1e. —— r5. . a away, 0:145!on Pa. “I was fea’rfiilly" u ' tired in ' n "011 . ” .
Chas. Brd’oméf - H .1 crippled up With rheumatism, could not get my hand to my’head. I took ten 59: Charlgs H Con? 116 NE"; ‘3 1,. din .’
Philadelphia, says: “It"‘itcn' , a 9 cent ““183 °f Brazil?“ Balm m 5“ muths- Am HOW entirely cerefl- and as nine - ‘aw mr‘ of van; Pa e 5:";- bfli’zouf Br 8 i
'l' ' l ' "fr-“S” 1~ 1;“ ble as I WEIS at forty. -Anson Barrel], aged 84. A lady in Cmcmnati was so ' .‘ - j” . ' . ’ "‘"’ 5“ . 3' ii \
months for Braz: ran Ba m “o curé , ft) .,. . am' d th th h d . h . f , . 1. M zihan Balm cared me of one of the worst
dyspepsia with which I suffered over 4 ’w» 1’ ' ' rote .W1 as mat at. uring t e wmter or seventeen years 51}¢.Wa§iun3ble~'t9 i colds I ever ex: erien ‘ ' . ' '1‘ hr - P I
. v . - ‘ . ‘ - . sleeplvmz down, was entirely and permanently,cured w1th Brazilian“ ‘ c ' . . - P C60» m, (339-, 3-1g -.
yearsi; Law I Lave no pfiun or gtornacb i r . a ” M? M” .. ., - . - . , 7 ' I think it the greatest medicme 1n the l
coug , an can eat an rag. razman . ‘* ““‘I‘ ~ ., . ' ' , market, and on can tse a. name an
Balm beats the world}: m ’ ”F B. F. JRBKSUN & Bu" Indlanapmls' lnd' was? lieu like? 3’ y !
.vrmfi ‘ ~. . J ._ . . L
_ A, Blessmg For L115.“ “3.41108.
Thodsands of ladies are using Brazil; L
ian Bani. For' soreness, pain, bear-mg '
“ ’7 i ‘av treat. ” down and manyvkindslof trouble, it acts
gmaeamwm - w- . “a: é,
'5
Had Catarrh 36 Years.
jcsiah Bacon, conductor on the P. W. ,
--.' B. R. R., sa 4. “I had suffered with. b
atarrh for 3 years and regarded my
we as hopeless. One day I saw the
es'timonial of Geo. H. Hearn in a Braz-
an Balm circular. Hearn was the .
f v—'— v
‘ like a charm. A 50 cent or <1 mm bottle
often does more good in one wee-1; than ‘
For saleby EDWARD P. NEE D3
I
.cgineer on my train and I knew his
5.5:». was desperate. I talked with HHE‘u
:45 his cure gave me hope. I began
no use of the Balm at once. There was
.ot. much change for the first two months
i put then I began to improve and in six .
months; to my inexpresslble satisfaction.
'. was entirely cured." ’
“- -
f , v
a
, any other remedy does in months. ,It
goes right to the spot, remOvin all in-
flammation. Mrs._ Geo. W. Bo" erts, of -
' Wilmington, Del., says, “Astrong some
';ion of‘L‘ra‘zilian Balm and‘warm Water ’
.tiomimverhfid." ’ ’
'gzsed as an iniec "on has done me more
FIR.” ‘ ”W .. w '
V
good flgah all .th. iremedios and prescrip,
\
Norwalk Chronicler