PARTED LOVE. As in a glass at evening, dusky gray, The faces of those passing through the room Seem like ghost transits thwartreflected gloom. Thus darling imagel' thou, so long away, Visitest sometimes mydarkening day: Other friends come; the toy of life turns round, The glittering beads change with their tinkling sound, While thou'in endless youth sit-”st silently, How vain to call time back, to think these arms Again may touch, my shield: those shoulders soft And solid, never more my eyes may see; But yet perchance—(speak low)—beyond all harms, I may walk with thee in God‘s other croft, When this world shall the darkling mirror be. ——William Bell Scott.' Where Pennies Arc Useless. “Give me silver for this, please,” said an eastern tourist, as he dumped a double hand- ful of one cent pieces on the counter of a prominent money broker, in the presence of a San— Francisco Examiner reporter, re- cently. “I don’t want them. They’re not worth counting. I wouldn’t give fifty cents on the dollar for them,” was the reply. “I never took them but once, and then I had to. A fellow owed me 85, and, after repeated duns, offered payment in coppers. I indignantly refused. The next day he came, and, shov. ing a copper cent into my hand, asked me to give him credit for that amount upon the debt. He kept that up, making a payment of one cent every morning, noon and night— threo cents a day—until I accumulated a cigar box full of coppers. They’re here yet, and' they’ll stay here until some one comes along who has more time than money. I won’t count them. “The circulation of copper cents in San Francisco is limited to about forty feet of the postoflice. They go in at the stamp window at the rate of $3 or $4 a day. They are car- ried from there to the money order depart- ment, where they are used in making change. They never get outside the postoflice door, but immediately find their way to the stamp window again. ~ Savages as Navigators. It has puzzled naturalists who have under- taken to account for the peopiing of those islands in the Pacific which lie so many hun- dreds of miles from the continents or from other islands to explain how the first settlers made their way across such an expanse of waters. The author of “Wanderings South and East” gives some observations bearing directly upon this point: The natives of Santa Cruz do not hesitate to make cruises far out of sight of land, their knowledge of the stars being very considera- ble. I have noticed the elder of the three boys whom we subsequently brought away with us from here teaching the names of various stars to his younger companions, and was surprised at the number he knew by name. _ Moreover, at any time of night or day, and in whatsoever direction we might hap- pen to be steering, these boys, even the youngest of the three, a lad of 10 or 12, would be able to point to where his home lay; this I have found them able to do many hun- dreds of miles to the south of the Santa Cruz group—Youths Companion. A Remarkable Astronomical Fact. Two persons were born at the same place, at the same moment of time. After fifty years had rolled by they both died, almost at the same instant, yet one had lived 100 days more than the other. How was this possible? Not to keep our friends in suspense, we will give the solution, which turns on a curious, but, with a little reflection, a very obvious point in circumnat‘igatiou. A person going around the world towards the west loses a day, and towards the east he gains one. Sup- posing, then, that these two persons were born at the same instant in St. Louis, from whence a voyage around the world may be easily performed once a year; if one of these persons constantly goes towards the west, in fifty years he will be fifty days behind the stationary inhabitants; if the other sails equally fast towards the east, he will be fifty days ahead of them. One, therefore, will have seen 100 days more than the other, though they were born and died in the same place, and at the same moment, and even lived continually ill the same latitude and reckoned time by the same calendar.-—St. Louis Republic. . Do the Dying Suffer Pain? The rule is that unconsciousness, not pain, attends the final act. A natural death is not more painful than birth. Painlessly we come; whence we know not. Painlessly we go; where we know not. Nature kindly provides an anaesthetic for the body when the spirit ,leaves it. Previous to that mo— ment, and ill preparation for it, rospiration becomes feeble, generally slow and short, often accompanied by long inspirations and short, sudden expirations, so that the blood is steadily less and less oxygenated. At the same time the heart acts with corresponding debility, producing a slow, feeble and often irregular pulse. As this process goes on the blood is not only driven to the head with di- minished force and in less quantity, but what flows there is loaded with carbonic acid gas, a powerful anesthetic, the same as derived from charcoal. Subjected to the influence of this gas, the nerve centers loose consciousness and sensibility, apparent sleep creeps over the system, then comes stupor and then the end. -—St. Louis Republic. Sorrow and Death. ' A plow is coming from the far end of a long field and a daisy stands nodding and full of dew-dimples. The furrow is sure to strike the daisy. It casts its shadow as gayly, and exhales its gentle breath as freely, and stands as simple and radiant and expectant as ever; and yet, that crushing furrow, which isturn- ' ing and turning others in its course, is draw- ing near, and' in a moment it whirls the heed- less flower with sudden reversal under the sod. And as is the daisy, with no power of thought, so are ten thousand thinking, senti- ent flowers of life, blossoming in places of peril, and yet thinking that no furrow of dis- aster is running in toward them, that no iron plow of trouble is about to overturn them.— Henry Ward Beecher. Help Your Neighbor. I can well understand the complacency with which the owners of gas companies view the establishment of a system of light- ing streets by electric arc lights. On every street so illuminated the consumption of gas will be doubled, perhaps trebled, in order that the indoor illumination may assert it- self against the outdoor light. You will un- derstand what I mean by referring to the unsatisfactory lighting of a backroom in the daytime. It is too dark to do without the gas, yet the jets you do light seem to make very little impression upon the gloom, where- as the same burners brilliantly illuminate the same room after dark—Interview in St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Ruled by Etiquette. Woman—Those shoes are in a sadly dilapi- dated state. Here is a better pair. . Tramp—I cannot accept them, madam. Etiquette decree: that laced Shoes shall be worn this winter, and those are button shoes: Boston Herald. NUR'WALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY JANUARY 1- leO. MOUNT SUPERSTITION. A QUEER PEAK IN ARIZONA THAT THE APACHES FIGHT SHY OF. A Gentleman with a Taste for Roaming Makes an Investigation and Finds a Natural Electric Battery—Rude Smelter of the Prehistoric Inhabitants. Some twenty odd miles due east from Phoenix, the capital of Arizona territory, rises abruptly the Superstition mountain, which forms a very prominent landmark, as it can be seen for a long distance in any di- rection. On the summit 'of Superstition mountain, and at the extreme western edge, overlooking the rocky blufl’s, 200 and 300 feet in height, are the ruins of an old stone fort, such as are frequently found. in Arizona at points where a good view of the surrounding country is afforded. About an acre of land, or rather rock, is within this inclosure. In this con- nection, and as the name of the mountain would indicate, is an Indian legend, and the place is held, even at the present time, in a degree of veneration and awe by the tribes of that section of Arizona. so great as to pre- vent any of their members hunting on or visiting it. I In the fall of 1883 P. C. Bicknell, who still resides in Phcenix, and who is a thoroughly educated gentleman, With a taste for roam- ing through the mountains and a penchant for archzeological research, paid a visit to a friend—a cattle man residing on the Salt river—for the purpose of enjoying a brief period of recreation in hunting, fishing and the pursuit of his studies in nature. It oc-, curred to him one day to visit the summit 'of Superstition mountain, which, although four or five miles distant, could easily be accom- plished before night. Taking his rifle and a canteen of water, Mr. Bicknell set out, and after a long walk and a laborious climb reached his objective point in the afternoon. A LIVING LINE OF FIRE. He saw nothing remarkable within the in- closure of the fallen walls. Some stone axes, hammers and broken pieces of pottery were scattered about, but as they were of the usual patterns found in all Arizona ruins they did not arouse especial interest. In one corner of the old fort, and nearly covered with fallen rock. he encountered a rude fur- nace, evidently used for the smelting of ores. Anxious todiscover the use of what metal the prehistoric inhabitants had knowledge, he set about removing the stones. The work was very tedious and laborious, and, being absorbed with interest, he paid no attention to the flight of time. Finally he was re- warded by securing a piece of slag and also a specimen of ore which had not been sub- jected to treatment, and was "surprised to find that the mineral was copper. Having settled this matter to the satisfaction of his own mind, Mr. Bicknell arose and cast a look to the west, to discover that the sun was then sinking behind the range of distant mountains. .. This did not disturb him much, however, so he built a fire, roasted a rabbit which he had killed on his way up, and made such preparations as were possible to spend the night comfortably on the mountain. After sundown the atmosphere became quite sul- try, and, as there was every indication of a thunder storm, Mr. Bicknell concluded that he would not remain within the walls of the old fort, as the rain was liable to drive from the loose rocks rattlesnakcs, centipedes and poisonous insects of various kinds. There- fore he selected for his sleeping placeare- markably smooth rock, about twenty yards in front of the east wall. Putting his hob- nail shoes under his head for a pillow, Mr. Bicknell, somewhat exhausted from his long stroll and excitement, soon fell into a deep sleep. Some time afterward he was suddenly awakened bya sharp electric shock which seemed to pass from the back of his neck downward. Managing to scramble to his feet he ran some distance to the east, and, looking back to his sleeping place, was sur- prised to see a living line of fire or lightning running across the mountain from north to south. Never having seen “ground light- ning” before, Mr. Bicknell was very natu- rally awc stricken and astounded, but he was more than surprised when, recovering from his bewilderment, he noticed that the electric storm had not passed over the mountain, but was as distant, apparently, as when he first lay down. The phenomenon lasted buta few moments, but its duration was sufficient for the explorer. Upon returning to the camp next morning Mr. Bicknell related his experience, which was received with evident incredulity. How- ever, he induced one of the men to accom- pany him to the mountain a few days after- ward. They reached the summit about noon, and the weather was very warm. The men were standing upon the smooth spot which Bicknell had selected for a couch, and he was explaining about his shock, when, with simultaneous impulse, they both sprang forward and gazed into each other’s faces in mute interrogation. Subsequent explana- tion showed that each had experienced a well defined electric shock, as though by a light. current from a galvanic battery. Mr. Bick- uell at once concluded that he would solve the mystery, and set about doing so, although his companion was most anxious to leave the dread spot. The investigations then begun, and subsequently completed, led to the fol- lowing discoveries: On the north side of the precipice 'was a large dyke of pyritOus iron, running east and west, and on its south wall the mineral ap« peared in the form of protosulphates, or what is commonly known as copperas. In the lat- ter there was a small, irregularly shaped hole several feet in depth, into which water was slowly sipping from a small spring on aslight eminence some yards distant. This water was strongly impregnated with salt. From this pot hole and extending across the moun- tain top were a number of small veins, or stringers, of copper ore, almost pure in their native state, which terminated, to all appear- ances, in a heavy ledge of calcspar, bearing galena and a small percentage of gold, running parallel with the copper lead, but on the opposite brink of the bluff. The copper stringers connecting the ledges were evidently what is known in pros- pectors’ parlance as a “blow out,” and rested on malpais—a kind of glassy slag produced by volcanic heat. Here was a positive and a negative pole, connected with a good electric conductor, and a chemical decomposition taking place that would produce a strong battery. With a jar of the copper stringers, produced by atmospheric electrical disturb- ances or a number of persons stepping upon them, why might not a current be induced sufficiently strong as to become destructive to animal life? But simply the facts are given, and the scientific reader is at liberty to evolve his own theories—San Francisco Examiner. Where He Kept It. Mr. Younghusband (fervently)——Sweet one, is there anything I can do to add to your happiness? ' Mrs. Y. (sweetly)—Darling boy! I want- ‘ nothing. . Mr. Y.—Nothing? Well, you’ll find that in my pocketbook, blessed tootsie wootsie.—— Pittsburg Bulletin. ! An Ocean of Buffaloes. My motherland cousin were on their way ' homeward. They were just mounting one of the long, low swells into which the prairie was broken when they heard a low, mutter- ing rumbling noise, like far of! thunder. It grew steadily louder, and, not knowing what it meant, they hurried forward to the top of the rise. As they reached it, they stopped short in terror and amazement, for before them the whole prairie was black with madly rushing buffaloes. The surprised hunters were far away from any broken ground or other place of refuge, while the vast herd of huge, plunging, mad- dened beasts was charging straight down on them not a quarter of a mile distant. Down they camel-thousands upon thousands— their front extending a mile in breadth, while the earth shook beneath their thunder- ous gallop, and *as they came closer their shaggy frontlets loomed dimly through the columns of dust thrown up from the dry soil. The two hunters knew that their only hope for life was to split the herd, which, though it had so broad a front, was not very deep. If they failed they would inevitably be tram- pled to death. Waiting until the beasts were in close range, they opened a rapid“ fire from their heavy breech loading rifles, yelling at “the top of their voices. For a moment the result seemed doubtful. The line thundered steadily down on them; then it swayed violently, as two or three of the brutes immediately in their front fell beneath the bullets, while the neighbors made violent efforts to press off sideways. Then a narrow, wedgeshaped rift appeared in the line, and widened as it came up closer, and tho buffaloes, shrinking from their foes in front, strove desperately to edge away from the dangerous neighborhood; the shouts and shots were redoubled; the hunters were almost choked by the cloud of dust through which they could see the stream of dark huge bodies passing within rifle length on either side; and in a moment the peril was over, and the two men were left alone on the plain, un- harmed, though with their nerves terribly shaken. The herd careered on toward the horizon, save five individuals who had been killed or disabled by the shots—Theodore Roosevelt in St. Nicholas. The Hall Torpedo. Should the torpedo become greatly in- clined downward, the water in the “flask” would rush forward, a float would rise and the valve would become reversed, bringing the torpedo to an even keel. A buoyant grapnel, by means of a tow line, is secured to the trig- ger at the bow, and as the torpedo rushes through the water it is towed astern, so that it fouls the net or other obstruction placed about a ship to protect her from torpedo at- tack, and explodes the magazine while the torpedo is passing under the vessel’s bottom. The only other special features of the torpedo are the pectoral fins, which lie close to the nose end of the weapon, their oflice being to prevent the rolling of the torpedo, and their working is through the medium of a column of mercury, which works a valve leading to the air flask. When the torpedo rolls, this valve is opened, admitting the air, which works a rod attached to the fill and forces it out. The surface of the fin being erglosed to the upward pressure of the water outside and be- neath the torpedo, causes it to roll back to an upright position. When this occurs the mer- cury falls, the valve closes and the pin is pushed back in place by the water pressure. The advantages of this torpedo over others are simplicity of general design, and particu- larly in steering and diving gear, large flask capacity, which means greater endurance and consequent increase of effective radius; increased power, owing to the expansive use of compressed air in an automatic engine, and finally, its ability to overcome the net defenses of a man-of-war.—-—Naval Review. About Watering Plants. Through the mistaken attentions of the housewife, or perhaps her overzealous daugh- ter, house plants too often get more water than they need. “Then out of doors the sur- plus water poured upon them is absorbed by the ground around them—but even then it can be easily overdone. When the potted plant has too much water the soil becomes mud, souls and rots the roots, and the plant naturally dies. Care should be taken that the water not needed should have easy means of escape. The best method of providing for this is to place apiece of broken flower pot over the inevitable hole in the bottom of the pot or box, and then fill the vessel with smaller pieces of the same to the height of one inch. An inch should also be left at the top of the pot to allow the watera resting place from which to soak into the soil. Care should be taken not to pile the earth, after the fashion of some amateurs, around the neck of the plant, as this is injurious to most plants, and is never done by florists—Wash- ington Star. What to Do for Squeaking Shoes. The squeaking of shoes, as the Listener be- lieves he once before explained, is due to the rubbing of the upper upon the under sole. This is prevented by putting soapstone pow- der between the two thicknemes of leather, which actsas a sort of lubricator. A shoe which has squeaked can be cured by the dealer or a cobbler simply by ripping the sole: apart, putting in soapstone and sewing or pegging the leathers together again. Some people like to have their shoes squeak; it serves very much the purpose of an an- nouncement-of their prweuce and takes the place of the runner who, in India, prewdes thegreat man’s carriage, shouting, “Make way for the sahibl” The Listener is not one of thom persons. He prefers mute shoes. But he can stand anything except a pair of shoes one of which squeaks and the other does not.‘ To go down a'room, in the face of ' a considerable company, with a pair of shoes making unlike and alternating noises',‘thus,, “Squeak, clump! squeak, clump!” is one of the greatest trials in the world—Boston Transcript. , Halpine Torpedo Boat. Lieut. Halpine has set to work to overcome the defects of the existing type of torpedo boat. He argued that a subaqueous torpedo which would deliver an explosive charge to a point beneath the keel of a. vessel was needed, the boat being arranged so that after leaving the explosive charge it would automatically move backward and away from the point of explosion. Following on this plan he has de- signed a torpedo boat, which, after deposit- ing an explosive—carrying the case in close pron'mity to the vessel that was to be de- stroyed—would be automatically hacked to a position of safety. This is effectively done by electricity—New York Commercial Adver- tiser. Almost. The little girl of whom this anecdote is re- lated had been for some time trying to cap- ture the fishes in a small brook by means of a bent pin and a thread line, when she came flying into the house in a state of breathless excitement. “0 mother, I got it!” she exclaimed. “Got what, my child?” “Why, I got the fish!” “But where is it? Why didn’t you bring it home i” “Why, mother,” said the innocent angler, her voice changing to a more subdued tone, “I got it, but it unbit and div.”—-Youth’s Companion. . 'asked her what it was. she Cost‘fler Wei-.771! in Gold. Mrs. Jesus Castro, an aged Mexican lady who recently died at American Flag, in the Santa Catalina mountains, Arizona, was, perhaps, the only wbmau in the world who ever cost her husband her weight in gold. In the early gold digging days of California she was a resident of Sonora. Mexico, in which ctate she wasborll and grew to womanhood. W hen about 17-years of age a paternal uncle, but a few years her senior, returned gold- laden from the newly discovered mines and soon fell desperately in love with his niece. He sought her hand in marriage and was accepted, but the church refused, on account of the near relationship of the pair, ‘to Beautifles fheCom 1mm]; Purlfies, Whit- solemnize the marriage. Persuasion being an and 80th gm eradicatin all im- in vain he tried the power of gold to win the actions such as Freckles, Moth Patches, church his way, and succeeded only by pay- mm Pimples, m, “an“ In- ment of her weight in gold. She at that time , Cures Mm Chapped and Wed weighed 117 pounds, and against her in the kin. may. ' scales the glittering dust was shoveled. The husband still had sufficient of this world’s ‘ PEARL’S ‘ WHITE GLvoEnmE Sewn Daueom'rs' Paras, 50 firms. goods to provide a good home—St. Louis Republic. 5,-— News About Town. It is the current report about town that Kemp’s Balsam fer the throat and lungs is hulking some remarkable cures Wlth people who are troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis and con- sumption. Any (lruggist will give you a trial bottle free of cost. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The large bottles are 500; and $1. ‘ The other day a teacher in a school showed a little girl a picture of a fan, and The little girl didn’t appear to know. “What does your mother do to keep her cool in hot weath- er ?” asked the teacher. “Drink beer,” was the prompt reply. If you are tired of taking the large old- CATARR H agreeable. Price 60 cents at Drng ,Ists ; b mail, registered, 60 em. ELY BliOTllE is, 56 arren Street, New York. lyu ELY’S Bream Balm Cleanses the Alleys Pain and luflamation. Heals the Sores. Restores the Aparticlcis applied into each nostril and is fashioned griping pills, and are satisfied that purging yourself till you are weak and sick is not good common sense, then try Carter’s Little Liver Pills and learn how easy it is to be free from 'biliousuess, headache, constipation, and all liver tron. bles. These little pills are smaller, easner to take and give quicker relief than any pill in use. Forty in a vial. One a dose. Price 25 cents. A lady of Mississippi determined nine years ago never to marry a man who either smokes, drinks, swears. chews or uses slang. She is not married yet and thinks of making a compromise if she gets a chance. , ‘—‘_"_—_‘—" 1 Perhaps no local disease has puzzled ‘ and baffled the medical profession more than nasal catarrh. While not. Immedi- ately fatal it is among the most distressing and disgusting ills the‘flesh is heir to, and the records show very few or no cases of radical cure of chronic catarl ll by any of the multitude of modes of treatment until the introduction of Ely’s Cream Balm a few years ago. The success of this prep- aration has been most gratifying and sur- prising. A floating newspaper paragraph says that a Halifax lady, aged eighty, has just begun taking piano lessons. Even the old and feeble can get square with their neighbors when they go about it right. To my Friends—As you are well aware that I would not recommend that which I did not believe to be good, I desire to say to all who need a good, reliable, family medicine, that I believe one bottle of Sul- phur Bitters will do you more good than any other remedy I ever SilW.—REV. Camus SOULE. Young man, do not be deceived Your best girl doesn’t care half so much about your getting a mustache raised as she does about your getting your salary raised. THE SPRING MEDICINE l’ 00 WAN T Elaine’s celery Ilompound Purifies the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves, . Stimulates the Liver, Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels, Gives Life and Vigor to every organ. ’ l I I There s not/1mg like It. “ Last ring, being very much run down and debilitatesg. I 'Frocured some of Palne's Celery Com and. he use of two bottles made me feel ike a new man. As a general tonic and spring medicine, I do not know its equal.” W. L. Gasaxnlllr, Brigadier General V. N. (3., Burlington, Vt. $1.00. Six for $6.00. At Druggists. DIAMOND DYES 0010' leather: and ma... Eddy! Elegant] Economicall 'BRIG-Gs’ HE ADACH E -: —-———FOR—— SICK HEADACHE, ———IN ITS—— Nervous, Billions or wk...“ ._.n_. 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 since that time it has found its way into almost every country on the face of the Globe, and become a favorite remedy withithousands of the leading Medical societies have discussed its marvelous success at their annual conventions, and after their ofiicial chemist _have analyzed it and found that it contained no opiates, bromides, or other harmful ingredients physicians. quietly placed it among their standard , TESTIMONIAL- This is to certify that I have used for some months with much satisfaction, the combi nation of remedies, for Headache, known as Briggs’ Headache Troches. The remedy cure more headaches, especially such as efiect 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. this spring, I'can‘ safely recommend it as the most gentle regulator. It is a splendid nerve tonic, and since taking it I have felt like a new man.’ WELIB. mamnnsox .1: Co. Props. Burlington, Vt. [um TED roan I l 3 For those death] Ladies in delicate ll ; Bilious Spells, do 11 $1,000 will be i The Giant Dyspep or acascwhere cl.- , siais cured byusm. Jill]! Brrmns Will ’ SULPHUR Blrrans. not assist or cure. It u ever fails. Operatives who are Cleanse the vitiatcd closely confined X the mills and work- dead when you see x shops; iClcrks, whn 'ts impurities burst- do not procure suf- ngjhrough the skin nclent exercise, and ’ imples,Blotches, au whoare confine : :d Sores. Rely on in doors, should us ULrnUn magmas, SULPnUi; BITTERS. = «d health Will fol- They Will not the- .be weak and sickly. - ~ SULPHUR Brl'rnas - ' . Ilcure LiverCom- I needs agentle tonic. Don’t be dis- Use SULPHUR BIT- rnns, and you w of. be troubled. -~ - . .» ,. I -- SULrnUn BITTERS Don’t be without a ~-ill build youup and . bottle. Try it; yo- .. ake you strong and ' _ willnot regret it. healthy. - ... Sulphur Bitters. I“ Send two 30. stamps to A. P. Ordway&Cc. Lawrence, Mass, and receive anelegant set 0 , Fancy Cards free. n“ u Use It Now! “Having used your Paine’sCelery Compound powerful and at the same time most R. E. KNOlm, Watertown, Dakota. if sleep well Babc‘ «at 6’ Wake laughiiw. nigh“, -TROCHES Congestive Forms. Proprietary Medicine in 1878, and remedies. L. R. BROWN, M. D., ' 23 West Jersey St.., - ELIZABETH, N. J ., J uue 28th, 1889. l L. R. BROWN, M. D; PRICE. 25 CENTS; SOLD BY H. R. HALE, NORWALK. CONN. BEIGE-5’ MEDICINE 'GOMPANY' ’ ELIZABETH, N. .1. If you will only try it. and all hroat and lung diseases kno will cure where other remedies fail. BECAUSE. IT ' CUBED ME A Nll 80 IT ‘ WILL YOU It is thezurlsx. l l for 00908 ‘ 1! Such is the universal testimony. I I. L TRIED IT :1 In all cases of tfliUP and fwnoopmc comm it brings instant relief. It cures incipient , CONSUMPTION It relieves the consumption in the last stages of the diseaée. nlvevou If not do not fail to procure a bottle imme» diatel . Once tried it will be your household rem y. 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 Norwalk. Three sizes: 25 cents; 50 eta; and 75 cents; the largest size most eco- nomical, as it contains double the quantity of the 50 cent bottle. IlQinGQF‘ mu, 30., Limited - N0. 1 East 89th St. N. Y.
Norwalk Chronicler