NURW'ALK
GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 11 189.
AN ARABlAN NIGHT.
, Midnight—the song is done; lay down thy lute,
Dark face, yet ts. from the music’s close.
The lamps swings languidly~thefsoft light glows
Around thee, and thy passionate lips are-mute,
Too near to mine, .Warm fragrances of fruit.
Odors of musk and jessamine and rose
Float faintly past us; some late reveler gem
Homeward with far at sound of fife and flute
The curtains drop their deep embroidery _
Behind thee, and the jeweled goblets gleam;
Th7 hungry. yearning eyes are fixed 0n mine—
As in the mazes of a wild love dream.
Slowly, by some magic law divine,
We tremble toward each other silently.
—M. C. Gillingtcn.
How' He Measures.
Americans are mistaken in supposing Lon-
don tailors to be the beSt. A correspondent
says: “It was my misfortune to order Some
clothing from 11 Regent street tailor, and
after selecting the geods I was asked to step
into a back room to be measured. I began
at once to divest myself of my coat. The.
cutter looked at me in amazement, and told
me that was quite unnecessary, and proceed-
ed in his way and by the aid of a tape meas-
ure to guage my chest. He did not even ask
me to button mycoat, but, as though he
were in a hurry to finish a. disagreeable job,
he took my measure from shoulder
shoulder in a jiffy, then from my collar but-
ton to my waist, then from my shoulder to
my, wrist, and twirling me around glanced at
the length of my cOat, uttered s'ome mysteri-'
ous words to a dull witted boy, who was jo:-
ting down the figures in a ledger, smiled a
self satisfied smile, and told me he was sure I
would like the fit. When he came to measure
to,
E. A. SOTHERN’S HUMOR.
RULING PASSIONEOF THE CREATOR
. PF," Lotto." VDU-NDREARY.
The Hop and Proverbs That Made the
Actor Famous—Birds That-Cannot Flock.
The Big Joke in Which He Was Assisted
by Florence and a Minstrel Company.
The story of the genesis of Sothem’s great
part, Lord Dundreary, is a very curious one.
On May 12, 1858, was produced for the first
time the piece known as “Our American
‘ Cousin,” by Tom Taylor.
me for a vest, he slipped the tape measure in ,
under my coat, measured my chest and waist f
and said he knew exactly the vest I wanted. 3
He took one glance at my trousers, measured I
my right leg from my waist to my foot and p
then around the knee, and said the clothes
would be ready the following night.
mated that I was used to a little more careful
measurement, and that I hardly expected the
clothes would suit me. The tailor replied, in
an unconcerned sort of way, that he was
sorry for me, that I was simply an American
and, like all other Americans, I had never
been used to wearing clothes that fitted me.
He did not consider that an American tailor
knew his business. In the matter of cutting
clothing, he said, the London tailors were un-
surpassed. They never made a coat fit too
tight for a. man and the trousers were never
too small.”—Pittsburg Bulletin. '
A Woman’s Weapon.
\Vhen we remember that nearly a hundred
workmen, that is, nearly a hundred separate
processes, are required for the making of
every needle threaded, from the construction
of the coil of fine steel wire to the last pol-
ishing of the point, the facility with which
we use, lose, and break needles, and the cheap-
ness with which we buy them, border upon
the business ofAladdin’s lamp.
It is only about two hundred years that we
have had our little steel needles, they having
been brought in from Spain as a luxury in
the “Great Eliza’s” reign, but not entering
into common manufacture till a hundred
years later. They Were then a very clumsy
thing in comparison with the shining little
rapier of today, wonderful improvements
having been made in the delicate manufac-
ture since that time. The needles found in
old tombs, such as those whose age is sup—
posed to be numbered by thousands of years,
were of bronze and of a. very coarse size; but
needles of some still more primitive design
were undoubtedly used by the older nations,
and they must have been slender ones that
sewed the delicate muslins of the Chaldean
and Indian women, and of those of the Assy-
rian, Egyptian, and the farther east, al-
though, in the earliest periods of all peoples. _
doubtless bones and thorns were made to
serve the purpose—Harper’s Bazar.
A J Olly Monarch.
The death of Dom Luis, King of Portugal, "
will not produce any change whatever in the
politics of Europe. Only a. very accomplish~
ed and amiable royal gentleman passed away.
He was not only a thorough English scholar,
and had translated “Hamlet” and “Othello"
into Portuguese verse, but he was a very ex-
cellent artist in water colors, and had ex—
ecuted a number of charming pictures of the
scenery of his kingdom. He was extremely
good natured, and was-wont to laugh heartily
at the caricatures of himself in the comic
papers of Lisbon. A few years ago a pamphlet,
ridiculing his majesty and the policy he had
pursued throughout his reign, was issued in
his capital. The impertinent news vendor
came to cry this obnoxious publication be-
side thc royal carriage one day, when Dom
Luis had started out for a drive. “Stop!”
. cried the king to his coechman. The news
vender was about to take flight, when Dom
Luis called to him peremptorily from the ca r-
riage window. He obeyed the royal mandate
in fear and trembling. “I’ll take two copies,”
said the king serenely. And as he drove off
he was saluted by the cheers of the popu-
lace—Lucy Hooper in Philadelphia Tele-
Where It Is Fun to Be a Boy.
In every Mahometan country it is more
fun to be a boy than to be a girl. When a
boy is born everybody rejoices; when a girl
is born everybody is disappointed, even dis-
gusted. The father pets and fondles his son:
he will not speak of his daughter. If he is
compelled to mention his having a. daughter,
he begs your pardon for introducing the sub-
ject. '
As the boy grows up he issent to school.
He learns to read and write and studies the
Koran—the Arab’s Bible—and is taught the
duties of his religion. Not many years ago a
Mahometan said to Dr. Jessup, of Beirut,
when the missionary suggested that his daugh-
ter should be sent to school, “Educate a girl!
You might as well educate a cat!”
The difference between the treatment of a
boy and girl is continued until the boy is pre-
pared to take his place as a man among men
and the girl becomes the slave of some man.
«Exchange.
Men's Marriage Rings.
A lady came into our store the other day
and asked whether we carried in stock “rings
for married men.” The question surprised
me, and the lady continued: “Is there noth-
ing in the line'of rings for gentlemen to wear
that would indicate that they are married?
If not, there ought to be. As soon as a lady
iSmarried custom requires that she wear a
ring of prescribed form, which is in the na-
ture of a badge. It signifies ‘hands oif,’ or
‘taken.’ A man is not required to wear any
such insignia of his estate. If they did, per-
haps there would not be so many wounded
hearts lying around. When agentleman ap-
proached a lady she could readily determine
whether or. not he is in or out of the matri-
monial market and demean herself accord-
ingly. Such a custom would put an end to
the male married flirt in society, who has a
wife who is rarely heard off—Jeweler in St.
Louis Globe-DemoCrat. ‘( _
C. -—You are not so chaijtable cg, on used
to be. You used to say that no"? r man
should go away empty handed from the good
man’s door. , - ‘ ‘ ‘ ' .
D. —Yes, but that wasbefore tho poor man
lifted an overcoat mans good man’s hall.
rack—Texas Sittings.
I inti- f
Much to his dis—
gust, Sothern was cast for the subordinate
character of LOrd Dundreary, who was in-
tended to be an old man, and who had only
forty-seven lines to speak. At first he do«
clined to play the part, but subsequently, on
the condition that he should be permitted to
rewrite it on lines of his own, undertook it.
Then be commenced putting into it every»
thing he had seen that had struck him as
wildly absurd. On the first night the part
was by no means a success. Indeed, it was
some two or three weeks before the public
began to understand what an actor whose
name had hitherto been identified with char»
actors of a serious and even pathetic typo
meant by this piece of wild eccentricity.
Only one thing connected with the im-
personation — the quaint little hop, that
odd “impediment in his gait,” which be-
came as much part and parcel of his lord-
ship as the impediment in his speech—was
the result of accident. At rehearsal one cold
day Sothern, who was ever of a restless dis-
position, was endeavoring to keep himself
warm by hopping about at the back of the
stage when Miss Keane sarcastically inquired
if “he was going to introduce that in Dun-
dreary?” Among the bystanding actors and
actresses this created a laugh, and Sothern,
who at the time was out of temper with his
part, replied in his gravest manner: “Yes,
Miss Keane; that’s my view of the charac-
ter.” Having so far committed himself, he
felt bound to go on with it, and finding as
the rehearsal progressed that the whole com—
pany, including the scene shifters, were con-
vulsed with laughter he at night made capiv
tal out of a modified hop.
“amps or" A FEATHER.”
The following example of Sothern’s plan
of putting into Lord Dundreary all the cod
centric things he had ever heard, is told in
the actor’s own words. It has to do with his
habit of “twisting about familiar proverbs,”
which, it may be remembered, constituted
one of the great “hits” of the character:
“A number of us were, years ago, taking
supper in Halifax after a performance, when
a man entered the room, and, looking at us,
said: ‘Oh, I see! Birds of a featherl’ I in—
stantly saw the weak side of this fragment-
of a. well known maxim, and winking at my
brother actors, and assuming utter ignor-
ance, I said: ‘What do you mean by birds of
a feather’i’ He looked rather staggered, and
replied: ‘What, have you never heard of the
old English proverb “Birds of a feather flock
together?” Every one shook his head. He
then said: ‘I never met such a lot of igno-
ramuses in my life.’ That was my cue, and I
began to turn the proverb inside out. I said
to him, ‘There never could have been such a
proverb—birds of a feather! The idea of a
whole flock of birds having only one feather)
The thing is utterly ridiculous. Besides, the
poor bird that had that feather must have
flown on 0% side; consequently, as the other
birds couldn’t fly at all, they couldn’t flock
together. But even accepting the absurdity,
if they flocked at all they must flock together,
as no bird could possibly be such a fool as to
go into a corner and try and flock by him-
self.’ Our visitor began to see the force of .
the logic, and was greeted with roars of
laughter. I made a. memorandum of the in:
l; cident, and years afterward elaborated the
- idea in writing Dundrosry.” .
Sothern often organized his “Gal-ls,” as his
biographer calls them, on a scale so gigantic
and so elabordto that they may be classed as
faroes in reallife. If we can forget the an-
noyance that must have been caused to the
unfortunate victims, many of them are irre-
sistibly laughable.
THE BANQUET m Baum.
It was with Miss Neils‘on’s husband, Mr. ,
Philip Lee, for a victim that he perpetrated
that which was probably the most extensive
(and expensive) of all his extravagantly con-
ceived and carefully carried out “sells.” Un-
fortunately for Mr. Lee, he expressed, on his
first visit to New York, and in Sothcrn’s
presence, doubts as to the existence of the
wild and delightful American Bohemian life
of which he had heard. Sothern told him
that his letters of introduction weroall to
the wrong people, but that if he liked he
could introduce him to the right set, and, Mr.
Lee having expressed his gratitude, a supper
party was arranged. Covers were laid for
twelve, Sothern presiding, and Mr. Lee, as
the guest of the evening, sitting on his right
hand. Previously, it should be stated, he had
been introduced by his host and Mr. W. J.
Florence (also an inveterate joker, and, of
course, in the secret) to the other (supposed)
notabilities, who gathered round the sumptu-
ously spread board. For a time all went
well, but while the soup was being served
one well known mm was seen to take from
under his coat a battle ax, and another cele-
brity drew from beneath his collar adirk
knife with a blade over a foot long, which he
gravely unclasped and'placed beside his plate.
Then another took a six shooter from his
pocket, while his neighbor-drew a scythe and
policeman’s staff from under the table and
laid them in the middle of the board.
“For heaven’s sake,” whispered the aston-
ished Mr. Lee into Sothern’s ear, “what does
this mean 3”
“Keep quiet,” replied Sothern, “it is just
what I most feared. These gentlemen have
been drinking, and. they have quarreled about
a friend of theirs, a Mr. Wey'myss Jobson,
quite an eminent scholar and a Very estima-
ble gentleman; but I, hope, for our sakes,
they will not attempt to-‘settle their quarrel
here. Itisdreadfulgtbut I hope, dear boy,
that they'will go away quietly and'have no
row. It is a fashion, they havehere to settle
their disputes at a table, or”wherever they
meet. All we can do new is to await events.
“But there willbemux‘d‘eghegfl“ exclaimed
Mr. Lee. “Can wenot give wdrning to the
police?” '
“Impossible, to dear fellow,” said Sothcrn,
regretfully. “ ere you even to be sus-
pected by these men of aw‘dw’retoleave
the room, you wouldbo shot like a dog, and
no satisfaction would ever bo’given your rel-
atives in a about of justice. Such is the
country.”
“It is an infernal country, then I” muttered
the guest.
Fora few moments, all went well, when
suddenly a quarrel broke out 'at the end of
the table and one of the party, springing to
his feet, fiercely exclaimed: .
“Whoever says that the ‘ ' _, ry of the
French Revolution,’ written by my friend,
David Weymyss Jo n,;_is not “good a book
in every respect not at written by Tom Car:
lylo on the same subject, isgliar and a thief;
andif there is any'fool present who desires
to take it up, I amhis man!”
All the guests rose suddenly, and every
man grasped his weapon; shots were fired
and the room was filled with unoke and up-
roar, several of the guests closed and strug-
gled with each other, and one of the conspib
ators. thrusting a long knife into the amazed
victim’s now trembling hand, said:
“Defend yourself! This is butchery—sheer
butcheryl”
But Sotheni sat quietly by, and gave as his
advice:
“Keep cool, and don’t get shot. ?’
By this time the whole hotel was roused,
and I fancy that the “joke” went further
than even Sothern in his wildest mood in-
tended. His guests of the evening were a
troupe of knockabout negro minstrels, who
had been instructed how to act—Edgar
Pemberton’s Memoir of Sothern.
Shoes of Celebrities.
The best foot for all-round service is that
of the native born American; nor is there
any nation that expands so much money in
order to go well shod.
The reader may beintarested in knowing
how some great men go shod.
President Harrison wears laced shoes, with
broad toes, size No. 8. '
Vice President Morton wears No. 6% but-
ton gaitersof the best quality.
Ex—President Arthur wore snug fitting
lace shoes, size 8%.
Henry Glows, the banker, wears a No. 5%
laced shoe, which is quite in proportion to
his build.
Cyrus W. Field pays $20 a pair for his No.
9 boots. The price is high, not because
of the size, but of the fine quality of stock
that he demands to cover his long slim foot.
Archbishop Corrigan wears a trim con-
gress goiter, No. 6%.
Bishop Potter, of the diocese of New York,
wears a button gaiter, N o. 7.
Mr. David Dudley Field wears a laced shoe,
size 10%; but that is not large when we con-
sider that he is 6 feet 4 inches tall.
Gen. Adam Badeau wears congress gaitcrs
No. 7.
Police Superintendent William
takes pride in his No. 8 laced boots.
Amos J. Cummings pays tribute to the eter-
nal fitness of things by wearing only congress
gaiters. The size is No. 8%. '
Gen. Horace Porter covers his muscular
foot with a pair of laced shoes No. 8.
Judge Patrick Duffy, whose fame has gone
beyond Jefferson market police court, wears
a congress gaiter No. 6.
Richard K. Fox, of sporting fame, has a
shapely foot, which he covers with a pair of
lace shoes No. 7. .
P. S. Gilmore, whose baton has waved to
the delight of musical ears, wears button
gaiters No. 8x.——Avard Moore.
Murray
An Emperor's Courier.
The Chinese papers describe the reception
of the imperial courier from Pekin, who con—
veyed to the viceroy of Canton ,the news of
his transfer to another province. Arriving
at the viceroy’s yamen‘ in the afternoon he
was received with a. salute of nine guns.
Every one of the doors from the outer gate
into the sanctum sanctorum of the viceroy
were instantly thrown open, and the courier,
dismounting from his horse, was met by the
viceroy in richly embroidered robes of state.
After greetings the courier was conducted
into the great hall of justice, where a table
with incense and candles was set facing north—
ward. The courier walked up tothe table
and took from the folds of his dress the im-
perial edict gorgeous in- yellow satin, and
with averte face unfurled the roll in front
of the viceroy. ‘
Suddenly every one in the r from the
viceroy to the lowest attendant, fe 1 down on
their knees and performed nine prostrations,
at ..tho end of which, all still kneeling, the
courier read out, in a sonorous, sing-song
style, the imperial command. The viceroy
then rose, and, taking the edict in both hands,
raised it aloft. The courier then retired, not
a word having been spoken' but, instead of
going out as he had come in (by the front
door), he went by an obscure side door suit—
able to his rank, as once the edict was de-
livered be reverted to his own rank, and,
being now without a message, lost all his
honors as an imperial messenger. A few
moments befone he was treated as all but an
emperor; now he was only a small official.—
London Times.
Outdoor Exercise.
Dr. John T. Nagle, of the bureauof vital
statistics, believes in resting in the open an.
He said:
For companions the most beneficial kind
of rest that they can takewould be yachting.
Others find rest 'm driving. Rest, like recrea-
tion, should be taken in a manner that is
most congenial to the one who wants rest.
You will finde- great many persons who are
very fond of the water, and as soon as their
day’s work is over they make a rush for the
boat. Some are fond of horseback riding,
and as soon as their downtown duties for the
day are ended they will make for their stable
just as fast as possible, get their horses and
ride through the punk. Others find .rest in
swinging in hammocks and reading'abook.
Some find rest inwalking. In fact, an thing
that changes the scene or changes that ughts
constitutes a rest, and if a man has sufficient
control over his mind. and his thoughts, so
that he can put them entirely awayfrom
him at intervals during the day and give his
mind and brain a rest and a chance to gain 1
strength, he will derive a. great dealbf bene-
fit from so doing. -—New York Mail and'Ex-
press.
Painted. Dogs.
Painted dogs are in great favor in, some
quarters. There are many reasons which
may account for the paint. A new owner of
an old dog may wish to change the-clthinc’s
complexion to suit his furniture and neW'sur-
roundings.
“I had a dog with three black spots oneach
side,” remarked a South Sider. “Hestrayed
and I lost sight of him. By and by I ob-
served a dog of about his size and buildat a
store by which I passed. He Was perfectly
white, and I kept revolving in my mind the
argument in the ‘Origin of Species,’ endeav-
oring to determine whether a full grown,
black spotted bull dog could be ‘evoluted’
into a milky white one. I found he could—
by way of the paint brush. I hailed the dog.
He knew me, sprang to my side and I led
him home to find a thick coat of white over
the telLtale spots of black.”—Indianapoli.s
News.
A Morphine Antidote.
Professor Bokai believes that thebest anti-
dote for morphine is picrotOXin. The two
substances act inan oppojsite manner on the
respiratory center, morphine paralyzing its
action, while small doses of picrotoxin in-
crease it. As‘in poisoningby morphine death
occurs from paralysis of the respiratory cen-
ter, and aspicrotoxin hinders this paralysis,
it follows that picrotoxin is likely tobeof
real use in morphine poisoning. Professor
Bokai also behaves that .picrotoxin will be
found of value in preventing fatal effects
from asphyxia from too free administration
of chloroform—New York Telegram.
. r
He Was a Big Gun.
Archdeacon Farrar’s son, while he was in
Philadelphia, was lionised agood deal. One
evening, at dinner, a rather'fresh young lady
turned to him, and said: “Your father is one
of the big guns of England, is henot, Mr.
Ferrari” “He was at one time,” replied the
young man, politely; “he was a canon, you
knaw.”—San Francisco Argonaut. "
A Sword with {Blister-y.
The sultan presented Emperor William
with the famous saber of Sultan Murad IV,
which originally belonged to Emperor Fred-
erick of Hupsburg, who reigned during the
early part of the Fourteenth century. It is a
cross handled sword of great length, with
handle and sheath of solid silver, superbly
chased. The Damascus blade is engraved
with German inscriptions, and the imperial
eagle is carved upon the handle. In the Six-
teenth century the saber, which was an heir-
loom in the Hapsburg family, was given by
Emperor Mathias to Count Hunyadi of that
day, who was killed in battle fighting against
the Turks, who captured the weapon. For
more than 300 years it has been a prominent
object in the imperial armory of Constanti-
nople.—Exchange.
A Great Surprise
Is in store for all who use Kemp’s Bal-
sum for the throat and lungs, the great
guaranteed remedy. Would you believe
that it is sold on its merits and that any
druggist is authorized by the proprietor of
this wonderful remedy to give you a sam-
ple bottle free? It never fails to cure
acute or chronic coughs. All druggists
sell Kemp’s Balsam. Large bottles 50c.
and $1.
The Usefiil Camel.
Camels can go eight or ten miles an hour,
if their load isn’t too heavy. The Arabs eat
camel’s meat and drink camel’s milk. They
make clothes out of the camel’s hair and
leather out of the camel’s skin. So, you see,
the camel is a very useful animal—Little
Men and W'omen.
A Morning Call.
Mrs. Gadd—I’m nearly tired to death; was
or. Mrs. Nabb’s party last night.
Mrs. Gabb—I didn’t go; in fact did not get
an invitation. Were there many there?
Mrs. Gadd—Oh, no; it was very select.—
1'? cw York Weekly.
Every nervous person should try Car-
ter’s Little NERVE Pill’s. They are made
specially for nervous and dyspeptic men
and women, and are just the medicine
needed by all persons who, from any
cause, do not sleep well, or who fail to
get proper strength from their food.
‘
Cases of weak stomacb,indigesticn, dys- :
pepsin, nervous and sick headache, &c , ;
readily yield to the use of the Little Nerve
Pills, particularly if combined with Car-
ter’s Little Liver Pills. In vials at 25
cents. .
Santa Cruz, 0211., reports a thirteen-
months-old baby that can swim like a
duck.
Goldsmith’s “Vicar of Wakefield” was
sold for a trifle to save him from the grip
of the law.
Why continue the use of irritating pow—
ders, snni‘fs or liquids. Ely’s Cream Balm
pleasant of application and a sure cure for
catarrh and cold in the head, can be had
for 50c. It is easily applied into the nos-
trils, is safe and pleasant, and is curing
the most obstinate cases. It giVes relief
at once.
Maryland expects to produce 10,000,-
000 bushels of oysters this yeas.
Savage died in a prison at Bristol,where
he was confined for a debt of forty dollars.
Judge Simpson, of the Superior Court,
writes: :From mental exhaustion, my
nervous system became shattered, and I
was utterly unable to sleep nights. Sul-
phur Bitters cured me, and my sleep is
new sound, sweet, and refreshing.
Chatterton, the child of genius and mis-
fortune, destroyed himself at eighteen.
.4 Brass, or a Coaz‘,
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c: Ercz~ing Pauly Articles USE
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‘ j} A Portfolio of beautiful baby
a
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Every Mother wants these
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aby’s name and age.
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Aparticlcis applied into cash nostril and is
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rlous remedies, him no." 5. . .
Painc’s Celery (‘tvaom-d.
full bottle the long irrmhlm ~-
eel like a new mnn. .
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01 age, use SULPHUR BITTERS.
They never fail to cure.
e d 3 2-eent stamps to A. P. 0rdwa it Go.
Bgstxdn,Mass.. for best malicalwork p lishedf
Cleanse
the System;
.w With that most .
E33 (‘2', medicine——Paizzw'.~
“’ ‘ . Compound. ltp... ~-
g?’ blood, cures (0.“
Li 1.: the
‘33" '. 'lyclcana
' "ll waste
live: am; I
n v
1 “vs; V - _ » . , . ‘
n: (“Ii he -, ‘
In as 1 .f,
b.
1113' ':
Ge
ccmbinrs true
qualities}, rcvivmg 25.6- ' :.
“ I have been turf '
an to subside. and 1' can truly an: 1 2 a. t | _
Digestion has 1'“ ;:-~ ..
HONEs'rus STEARNS, Felchvlllc, Vt.
$1.00. Six for $5.00. At Druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON a 00., Burlington, Vt.
BRIGGS’
HEADACHE-:-TBOCHES ’
——-—-FOR-—
’ SICK HEADACHE,
——-—-IN ITS——
Nervous, Billions or Congestive Forms.
This Remedy is the Prescription of one of the leading Physicians of Paris
France,and was used by him with unparalleled success for over thirty years,
and was first given to the Public as a Proprietary Medicine in 1878, and
since that time it has found its way into almost every country on the face
of the Globe, and become a favorite remedy withzthousands of the leading
Medical societies have discussed its marvelous success at their
annual conventions, and after their official chemist :have analyzed it and
found that it contained no opiates, bromides, or other harmful ingredients
quietly placed it among their standard remedies.
physicians.
TESTIMONIAL-
' ' I have used for some months with much satisfaction, the oombi
This Is to certify that known as Briggs’ Headache Troches. The remedy cure
fleet Nervous Women than anything I am acquainte
with, and if this certificate will be the means of bringing it to the favorable attention
sufferers from that trouble, I shall feel that I have done them a. service.
nation of remedies, for Headache,
more headaches, esPecially such as e
.—
L. R. BROWN, M. D.,
23 West Jersey St.,
ELIZABETH, N. J ., June 28th, 1889.
l
L. R. BROWN, M. D,
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
SOLD BY H. R. HALE, NORWALK. CONN.
BBIGGS’ MEDICINE COMPANY
'ELIZABE-rn, N. .r.
IEBtUSE
IT
CUHED
ME
are
so H
van
If you will only try it.
able remedy for
and all throat and lung diseases known, and
will cure where other remedies fail. Such
is the universal testimony.
It is the most reli-
A
In all cases of
and
‘WHBOPIW‘ C H
. 33 '
it brings instant relief. It cures incipient
CONSUMPTION .
It relieves the consumption in the last
' stages of the disease.
'nivevou
nun) IT :7
If not do not fail'to procure a. bottle imme-
diately. Once tried it will be your household
remedy. Use it persistently in small doses,
when troubled with a cold, and in twenty-
four hours you will be cured. ‘
For sale at all druggisis in Norwalk and
South Nomalk.
Three sizes: 25 cents; 50 eta; and
75 cents; the largestsizo most eco-
nomical, as it contains double the
l quantity of the 50 cent bottle.
IVNQKQF -
us. ca; Limited
No. 1 East 89th St, N. Y.
Norwalk Chronicler