-m«_ 3 3min.“
TRADE MARK-
KNOCKs
spore
our
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“Tnstnuw'
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THE
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THEY ARE
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WHY?
Because people find
i .
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I For sale at all d-ruggisls in Norwalk and
.uth Norwalk and New York.
Three sizes: 25 cents; 50 cts.; and
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PREPARED ONLY BY
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L. 'srr.
o
A HAUNTED ROOM.
In the dim chamber whence but yesterday
Passed my beloved, filled with awe I stand;
And haunting Loves fluttering on every hand
Whisper her praises who is far away.
A thousand delicate glances dance and play
On every object which her robes have fanned,
And tenderest thoughts and hopes bloom and
expand
In the sweet memory of her beauty‘s ray.
Ah! could that glass but hold the faintest trace
, Of all the loveliness once mirrored there,
The clustering glory of the shadowy hair
That framed so well the drear young angel face!
But no, it shows my own face, full of care,
And my heart is her beauty‘s dwelling place.
—John Hay in Scribner.
HUNT FOR A MAN CATEP.
'When you go forth to hunt the lion you,
have a bold and open enemy. In ninety—five
cases out of a hundred he will charge you if
you meddle with him. In the other five he
may get rattled and run away. The lion
seldom prowls or sneaks. The tiger will often
resort to measures unworthy of the wolf.
One can always locate the lion at night, if he
be full grown, by his voice. Fearing noth-
ing on earth, human or animal, he delights
in locating himself. Hunters have now and
then been stalked by a lion, but in every case
it was curiosity more than hunger which
prompted the beast. When the tiger stalks
it is for blood lie is never carious.
“'0 had been healing the jungles in the Bon-
galee district, to the west of Calcutta, for
two weeks before any big game came our
way. Our party was too large for a success-
ful hunting party, being ("unpaved of over
twenty oflicers, civil and military, who were
out for a vacation, and the servants must
have numbered fifty. life had plenty to eat,
drink and smoke, and now and then knocked
over a wolf or hycna, but we could not ex-
pect to get within five miles of anything
worthy of a bullet with such a camp as that.
One day a native came in with a request that
some of us return with him to a village called
Dahur, about twenty—five miles to the izzrth-
west. He said that an old tiger had taken up
his hcaulquartcrs near the village, and dur-
ing the four weeks he had been there the
beast had killed and devoured a man, two
women, a girl and a boy. The natives had
set traps, but he would not enter them. They
had poisoned the carcasses of goats and
calves, but he would not touch them. It had
got so that at -l o’clock in the evening every
one entered his house and made hhnself se—
cure for the night, while the tiger held pos-
session of the village and carried terror to
every soul.
Maj. Isham and myself got this news ex—
clusively, and after a bit of planning we stole
out of camp with our horses and arms, and
followed the guide. It was about 9 o’clock in
the morning when we left, and as it was a
cool day and we had a fairly good route, we
pushed ahead at such a pace that at 3 in the
afternoon we were in Dahur. “'0 found the
village to consist of seventy-two huts or
cabins, covering about two acres of open.
011 the northern edge of the village was a
creek flowing toward the Ganges, sixty miles
away, and beyond this' creek was a fertile
spot of 200 acres, which was devoted to crop
raising. The creek was bordered with a thick
jungle about five rods in breadth, and it ww
at the crossing that the tiger had got in his
'leadly work. This creek could not hecrossed
anywhere for miles, except by cutting a way
through the jungle, and the inhabitants of
the village were talking of moving away
when they heard of our big hunting party.
The first thing was to inquire alibut the
tiger’s peculiarities as thus far observed by
the people. No two tigers work exactly
' alike any more than two thieves do. Let two
man cate's take up their quarters, each in
the suburbs of a. village twenty miles apart,
and they will not pursue the same tactics.
“This tiger, sahibs,” said the head man in
explanation, “knows no fear. “'hile we
were vorking in the field at noouday he
came out of the jungle, sat down like a-dog,
and looked at us fora long time. He saw
that my brother’s wife. was very fat, and
therefore selected her for his supper. 'We
numbered over thirty as we started to re-
turn. 'We were singing and shouting to
scare him, and the sun was yet half an hour
high, but he came out of the jungle, looked
each onc over as he passed, and when my
sister—in-law came up he sprang upon her and
carried her off. He did not even growl. As
he knocked her down his longr tail whirled
around and struck me in the side. Last night
was the worst of all. As none of UN' had
gone to the fields for three days the tiger
came into the village for his supper. An old
man further up the street unl’astcned his
door to go into the house of his son across
the street. and as he stepped forth the tiger
seized him. He was a very large man, but
the beast carried him off at a trot. You
have, sahibs, an old and cunning beast to deal
with, and if you do not have your wits about
, 'you he will eat you both.”
No wild animal goes out to kill unless hun-
In each instance where this tiger had
seized a victim he had remained quiet for the
next two nights. lVe could, therefore, figure
pretty closely on his next appearance. we
went down that evening and looked the cover
over. It was dense enough to conceal atroop
of elephants, and as the creek was full of
water the beast would have no inducement
to leave shelter until hunger drove him out.
As for pushing our way into the jungle to
meet him, the idea was too foolhardy to be
entertained. Once a tiger beeomesa man
eater he develops new traits. N o powwow
raised by a thousand natives can scare him
away, and he becomes twice :as dangerous to
approach as before. That night the head
man caused several large bonfires to be
lighted, bells rung, old muskets fired off, and
a great noise kept up for an hour. This was
to inform the tiger that white men had ar-
rived, and that a new deal was on hand.
“'0 had plenty of time next day to look the
field over and make our plans. The natives
were sent off to the fields to work, and we
skirted the banks of the creek to the east
until satisfied that the beast had its lair in a
mass of rock so overgrown and sheltered by
jungle that it did not seem as if a rabbit could
penetrate it. He doubtless came and went by
a path of his own at the water‘s edge. The
situation was a good one to burn- him out
when the wind came right, but we did not
want to try that until our other plans tailed.
Fires were lighted again on the second night,
and the racket maintained for the first two
nours after sundown was sufficient to scare
any ordinary tiger out of the district. It was
about ’i‘ o’clOck, and the major, the head
man, two or three others and myself were
sitting about the head man’s door smoking
and talking, when an interesting event oc-
curred. “7e were almost at the northern
edge of the village, and the noise was all to
the south of us. I sat in the door facing to
the west. The others sat so that their faces
were toward the door.
All of a sudden I caught sight of the tiger
approaching us from the north. He walked
up to within ten feet of the group and sat
down and stared at us. I could see him in
the reflection of a fire as plain as day, and I
noted his unusual size and strength, and the
fact that he had a White spot about the size
of a silver dollar on his throat. There‘was a
conversation going on in which I was not in-
cluded, and I had been looking at the beast a.
full minute before I was appealed to. Then I
replied: “Gentlemen, make no move! The
tiger is only ten feet away! By moving back- i
ward five feet I can reach my gun. ShOUId
any of you attempt to spring up he Will
doubtless seize you.”
The natives were struck dumb, but the ma- l
jor, fully realizing the situation, began sing-
ing a song. I moved backward inch by inch, ]
and the tiger remained quiet while I was in
his range of vision. As soon as I got my
hand on my rifle I rose to my feet and
stepped to the door to deliver a shot, but the
beast was no longer there. No one had heard
or seen him move, but he had disappeared.
“He came to see if you sahihs were really
here. or if we were deceiving him," xplain—
ed the head man when he had recovered his
power of speech. “He has seen you. He
knows that you seek his life. it will now be
between you-three, and you must look out or
he will get the better of you.’7
Nothing further was heard from the beast
that night, and next day we. sent the people
off to the fields again. After dinner we. got
a suit of clothes, and stuffed them with grass
to represent a human figure—a man. “’0
pla'ced it in a kneeling position at the creek,
with gourd in hand, as if dipping up water,
and at 3 o’clock all the people came in, and
we took our stations in a tree. which com-
manded the crossing.
If the tiger appeared at the usual spot we
had him at short range. We watched until
the afternoon faded into darkness, but he did
not appear. If he saw the figure at all he
scented the trick. Then we fastened a goat
to the tree, and took possession of a cabin a
hundred feet away. From a window looking
out. to the north we had a fine show to drop
the tiger if he appeared. lint he did not ap-
pear. thilc all the village slept we stood
watch, rifles on the cock; but, though the
goat kept up a continual bleating for hours,
she drew no other audience than a few jack-
nls and hycnas. Next morning; thc'head man
said to us:
“As the woman was very fat she would last
the tiger for an extra meal or two. He would
not have touched the goat anyhow, but to—
night he will come into the village. in search
of a victim. You must plan accordingly.”
In the afternoon we had one, of the families
vacate their but and brought up the dummy
and laid it in the sleeping corner. “'0 then
took possession of the next cabin, only about
thirty feet away, and cut two openings in the
wall to command the door of the first. The
people went to their work as usual and re—
turned at the usual time, and everybody was
inside before the sun went down. What we
hoped for was that the tiger would prowl
through the village, trying each opening to
effect an entrance, and we had left this door
so that he could open it. we did not look for
him before 9 o‘clock, and were taking things
easy at about 8 when we heard an uproar at
the other end of the village. “’0 two ran
out, but were too late. The tiger had ap-
peared, burst in adoor by flinging his weight
against it, and had seized and carried off a
boy about 8 years old. The villagers were
frantic with grief when they learned of the
fact, and the head man said to us, while the
tears ran down his cheeks:
“Ah, sahibs, but we may as well abandon
our homes t‘o-morrow. This is a wise and
cmming tiger, and you can do nothing with
him. If we do not go away, he will eat us
up.’7
lVe quieted the people as best we could,
and next day went about in person to make
every hut secure. Every window opening
was barred, and every door provided with a
prop. It was characteristic of the simple
minded natives that, while they lived in
mortal dread, more than half the huts were
so badly secured that the tiger could have
entered. “'0 had to wait again for the
tiger to get hungry. As the crops
could now take care of themselves for a few
days, we ordered that the villagers keep
quiet and show themselves as little as possi-
ble, and two nights and days were thus worn
away. On the afternoon of the third day we
killed a goat and dragged its bleeding body
from the creek to the door of the but where-
in we had placed the dummy, and at twilight
the village was as quiet as a graveyard.
The major and I stood at openings about
five f cot apart, and at 10 o‘clock we had got
no alarm. He came over to me to say that
he was dying for a"smoke, and‘ to ask if I
deemed it advisable to light a cigar, when I
heard a pat! pat! pat! outside, and cautioned
him that the tiger was abroad. The cun—
ning beast- had not come by the trail we had
prepared, but had made a circuit and struck
into the upper or southern end of the village.
As we afterward ascertained, he had been
prowling; around for an hour, softly trying
every door in succession. Our openings were
on the south side. The cunning be' st seemed
to be posted as to this fact and lingered on
the north side. “'6 plainly heard him push
at our door and rear up and claw the bars of
the window, and we hardly breathed for fear
of frightening him away. There was a
crevice under the door through which
one could have shoved his hand, and the
tiger got down and sniffed and snuffed
at this opening for fully five min-
utes. Then he got up and remained very
quiet. He must have had the scent of the
fresh blood only two rods away, but it was
plain that he had his suspicions. We stood
at the openings, each one with his gun thrust
out and ready to fire, when the beast sud-
denly made up his mind to act. W'ith one
bound he emerged from shelter and covered
half the distance to the other cabin. At the
second he went bang against the door, pushed
it in, and was hidden from our sight before
we had had a show to pull trigger.
“Take him when he comes out!” wispered
the major, and both of us watched and
waited.
The beast no doubt expected to find a vic-
tim in the hut. He seized the dummy, gave
it a shake, and the discovery he made broke
him all up. Instead of coming out with a
bound he sought to play sneak, and was just
clear of the opening, head down and tail
dragging, when we fired and keeled him
over. He proved to be an old tiger, having
lost many of his teeth, but he was big and
strong, and would doubtless have made many
more victims but for our interference—New
York Sun.
Died of Grief.
This is the story of a poor, little outcast
dog who was picked up one cold winter day
by Harry, my little cripple brother. The
dog 'was covered with frozen b.00d; he
brought him home, washed and attended to
his bruises and fed him. The dog was so
grateful that he cared for no one but his
little lame master. He was only happy when
he heard his crutch on the stair.
Now for the sad part of this story. After
we had had the dog about six months little
Harry died of spinal disease. The body was
kept in the house, awaiting burial, three
days. Poor little doggie knew his master was
silent, but he never left the spot he had
chosen, under the ice box, while the remains
were there.
W'hen the funerableft the house he whined
and cried and would not be comforted, but
in course of time he recovered from his grief.
One day a little friend of Harry, who, by
the way, was also lame and walked on
crutches, came to call on us.
The dog heard the crutches, and thought
it was his little master come back again.
The door opened to admit him, and when
doggie saw his mistake he turned away as if
he could not survive the i'lisappointment, and
after a few weeks we found him dead He
had died of grief—New York Journal.
NOR‘WALK oAznTTE WEDNESDAY JANUARY 29. isao.
' GERMAN COOKING.
Cookery School in the Old Country—Secret
of Savory Sauerkraut.
That Germans, as a nation, appreciate the
: value of "’good eating is shown by their cook-
ery schools in the old country. These schools
are for young women who want to fit them-
selves to be housewives. They are not to be
found in every part of Germany, but are es-
tablished in many districts, especially in the
northwestern provinces. A girl may be a
countess or spring from the ranks of the com—
mon people, but the customs of the country
require that, whoever she is. she should know
how to cook, wash, iron, to clean rooms, to
mend the linen and to plant a garden. Of
course it is not to be understood that all girls,
even in those parts of Germany where the
custom generally prevails, are forced to un-
dergo this training, Very many, as may be
imagined, think it, and some parents do not
feel the necessity of imposing this useful edu-
cation on their daughters. But the good
sense of the majority of the Germans makes
them alive to the advantages of this custom,
for it must be remembered that, whether a
woman’s life obliges her to do these things or
not, and even if her position in the world al-
lows her to keep as many servants as she
chooses, these very servants expect her to
know how to do all the work which she re-
quires of them. There is only one difference
between a baroncss and the child of a trades-
nian-—tlie latter learns the several duties
mentioned in her fa ther's house, and from
her mother, while the former leaves home to
learn the same details of domestic service in
a strange. house. ,
There are certain dishes of which the Gill"
mans, and many Americans too, are. particu—
larly fond, and in the making of which they
are adopts. The far famed sauerkraut is one
of them. To make a satisfactory dish of
sauerkraut the cabbage sliced for use must be
good and hard, the size of the vegetable being
immaterial. It must be out very fine, and,
if you want agreat deal, must be put in a
barrel with a little salt, but you can make a
small quantity in a stone jar. The cabbage
111‘,le be packed in very hard and tight, so
tight that the liquid will remain on top. It
is well to let the sauerkraut rest on a few
arge leaves from outside the cabbage; leaves
should also be placed on top instead of a cloth,
as the taste will thus be improved. The cab-
bage will ferment in two or three weeks,
though it may remain in the barrel much
longer, and, as a consequence, becomes men~
sour.
\Vhen it is taken out it should be cooked
slowly for three hours, and it tastes better if
a piece of fresh fat pork is put in, but not
enough to spoil the color. The sauerkraut,
when fresh made. is of a light color; the older
it is, the darker colored it becomes. It must
be boiled in cold water, not more than half a
potful, because, if too much water is used,
the vegetable will lose its color. The fire
should he a slow one, so that the juice or
gravy will not boil away. Some like sauer-
kraut when it is , made fresh, others like it
when it has been made and warmed over.
This last method of serving it accounts for
the celerity with which orders for this dish
are filled at the German restaurants. The
highest or “toniest” style of cooking this dish
is to add to it a glass, a half bottle or a bottle
of champagne, according to the quantity oi
the food, just before it is sent to the table.
The flavor of the champagne makes one of
the best of German dishes taste better still.
Spinach cooked in the German style is a
favorite dish with Americans. This vegeta-
ble must be boiled quickly in considerablc
salt water. In the water in which it is boiled
there is put some fine chopped onions, some
flour, some meat gravy, pepper and salt, and
the spinach is boiled a second time. If it is
cooked with a good deal of butter, it is still
more toethsomc. It must, of course, be
chopped very fine; some cooks chop it so fine
that it can be strained through a sieve, when
it is called a puree of spinach—Boston Ilcr-
uld.
The Dog Overcamc Ills Prejudice.
The Rev. C. L. Streamer, of Smicksburg,
has a little black and tan dog, about so high.
This canine has heretofore regarded it as his
special mission in life to make it as warm as
possible for black cats. 'White or Maltese or
yellow or spotted cats he never molested, but
as sure as a black cat would show itself about
the premises Don would straighten up the
bristles on the back of his neck and go for
that black cat. He could tolerate anything
but a sable feline. That was too much for
his dogship to endure.
Now, the Rev. Streamer has a little daugh-
ter, Sadie, who loves this little dog as heart-
ily as the dog hates black cats. A few days
ago, during the cold, stormy weather, Sadie
could not find her “doggie” about the house
and was very much annoyed to think that
he was out in the rain. She went to every
Window and peered anxiously out, and at
last she saw Don crouching under the
fence. Taking an umbrella she went out and
attempted to bring Don in. But he growled
and snapped at her and would not budge.
The strange action of the dog puzzled her
father, and he went out to see what was the
matter, when he discovered that Don had
two little black kittens in charge, which had
just recently got their eyes open, and he was
tenderly sheltering them from the rain and
storm. The Rev. Mr. Streamer took the dog
into the house, but he whined piteously, and
the first opportunity he got he ran out again,
and, taking the kittens in his mouth, one at a
time, carried them to his kennel and put
them snugly away in his own bed, after which
he seemed to be content.—Punxsntawney
Spirit.
Statistics of Hunchbacks.
Ten years ago a remarkable character died
in Paris. He was known all over France
and the greater part of all Europe as “The
Learned Hunchback.” He was very wealthy
and spent a mint of money in the last fifty
years of his life, traveling in all directions,
making researches concerning his hunch-
backed brethren. It was in the milder por-
tions of Europe that he found the misfortune
the most prevalent. Spain supplied the
greater number, and in a circumscribed
locality at the foot of the Sierra Morena he
found that there was one humpbaeked per-
son to every thirteen inhabitants. They
were also found to be' quite numerous in the
valley of the Loire in France. The little
humpbacked statistician came to the conclu-
sion that, taking the world over, there was
one humpback in each 1,000 inhabitants, or
an aggregate of 1,000,000 against the esti-
mated thousand millions of the entire earth.
After the death of this eccentric individual
his heirs found in place of a will avolumiuous
manuscript of 2,000 pages, all concerning
humps. The last page, although it said noth-
ing about the disposition of property, ex-
pressed the author‘s wish to have a hump of
marble raised over his grave with this in-
scription: “Here lies a humpback, who had a
taste for humps and who knew more about
them than any other humpback.”—St. Louis
Bz-puhlic.
Too Much Stuck Up.
.iliss Upperten (daughter of a rich manu-
facturer)—Pardon me, miss, but I have not
the honor of your acquaintance.
Miss Lowerten (who does not intend to be
put down in that style)—I thought you had,
at one time; but never mind; ~ Perhaps if my
father owned a big mucilage factory like your
father’s I’d be stuck up tom—New York
Weekly. l
A Privilégé‘ of ’0‘“! Age.
A wise old man, the late Dr. James Walker, 5
. 9
president of Harvard university, said that
the great privilege of old age was the “get— i
ting rid of responsibilities.” These hard
working veterans Will not let one get rid of
them until he drops in his harness. and so gets
rid of them and his life together. How often
has many a tired old man envied the superan-
nuated family eat, stretched upon the rug be~
fore the fire, letting the genial warmth tran-
Beautifies the Complexion; Purifies. WPW
ens and Softens the Skin, eradicatin all im-
perfections such as Freckles, Moth atches.
Blackheads, Pimples, etc, without in-
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Skin, instantly.
quilly diffuse itself through all her internal
arrangements! No more watching for mice
. - _ ' , SOLD AT Dnueoisrs’ PRICE, 50 Cams.
in dark, damp collars, no more watching the
savage gray rat at the mouth of his den, no
more scurrying up trees and lamp posts to
avoid the neighbor’s cur, who wishes to make
her acquaintance. It is ver grand to “die
in harness,” but it is very pleasant to have
the tight straps unbuckled and the heavy col~
lar lifted from the neck and shoulders—Dr.
Holmes in The Atlantic.
We recommend Carter’s Iron Pills to
every woman who is weak, nervous and
discouraged ; palticularly those who have
thin, pale lips, cold hands and feet. and
are without strenglh or ambition. These
are the cases for which Carter’s Iron Pills
are specially prepared, and this class can.
not use them without benefit. Valuable
for men also. in metal bores, {v.50 cents.
Sold by druggists or sent by mail. See
advertisement elsewhere.
l’rairié Chickens.
Not less than 1,000,000 of prairie chickens
are marketed in Chicago every year, of which
number Illinois furnishes nearly one-half.
The business is decreasing every year, and
free shooting will soon lead to its total ex~
tinction as far as that state is concerned.
Real sportsmen, as well as the public, would
be benefited by placing the season a month
later. lleltcr work, results purchased with
more :-l;ill and effort, would raise the quality
of the sport. and the game would be finer be-
cause of the colder weather and longer feed-
t
i’l:il.t.lclphia ILCCOI'O.
ELY’A‘
Crew Ealm
Clcnnscs the
Nasal Passages.
cAA'rn H
Alloys Pain and
lnilamnlion.
- Heals
‘ lhc- Sores.
li-slolcs lhc
Senses of Taste
and Slncll.
A perm-leis applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 ccmsat llruggisls: by mail,
registered, 60 cls. ELY BROTHERS. so Warren
Street, New York. ly44
7211*, so icon, »-
I suffered with pain in my side and
back for four weeks, the pain being so
severe as to keep me in bed. unable to
move. I tried Salvation Oil and it com-
pletely cured me, and I am now well and
free from all pain.
.A! —”
Cu. ROBERT LRDllSll. I V i" [1555; H:
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e‘ l .
IsyourTongne Coated " ‘
.Withaycllowsticky - Don’t wait until you.
' . substance? Isyour are unable to walk,or
breath foul and are flat on your back,
ofl'ensivc? Your ‘ but get some at once, it
3 stomach is out will cure ye... Sulphur
} SIJIlilIrimvse ‘ Bitters is
' ‘ J ) { .. , ' '
‘ '- BITTERS 1‘ The I!“ alld’s Friend..
Immediately . The young, the aged and tot-
Is your Ur- tering are soon made well by
‘ ine “110k, its use. Remember what you
' read here, it ma save your
_" life, it has save( hundreds.
:; Don’t wait until to-morrow,
Try a Bottle To-dayl
Are you low-spirited and weak,
,' or sull'ering from the excesses of
. ~,_§' youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS
, . will cure you. ‘
pay attention to what 1 cat.“
great mistake.” rcplh-d the T;ii:_;.
p10 should always pay :.I'.('lilll'.". 2-:
cat and to whatllug my “ ~~
Argonaut
l
Ill'l'lv. "in?” i
l lid-Y i
. .
5 "ll l
- I
No other as good. This is the sluic-
ment of Professor Smith, Analytical
Chemist: I have analyzed all the pop-
ular blood purifiers and medicines now
sold. Many of them I found to be. worth-
less, some dangerous to use. Sulphur
Bitters contains nothing poisonous, and I
think it is the best blood purifier made.
Corporal Tanner said he. left office l)C- ,
cause he would not become the liar of the '
administration. It. had been supposed '
that he left oliice because he was invited
to. g
Don’t say there is no help for cuiarrli,
hay fever, and cold in head, since thous-
ands testify that llly’s Cream Balm has
entirely cured them. It supersedes the
dangerous use of liquids and snuffs. It is ,
easily applied into the nostrils and gives l Send 3 24,0“, stamps m A. i’. (ii-(lxvay&Co..
relief at once. Price 50 cents. ‘ Boston,hlziss.,forbestmedicalworkpublished?
, THE SPRING MEDICINE YOU WAN T
time’s Been tsunami
Purifies the Blood,
Strengthens the Nerves,
Stimulates the Liver, --
Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels,
Gives Life and Vigor to every organ.
There '3 nothing lilre it. Use It Now!
“ L333 spring, being very much T1111 down and ”Having used your Paine‘sCelery Compound
debilitated, I DI'OCIU‘BG some 01 Pame’s 0618!? this spring, I can safely recommend it as the
00m OUM- The use Of two bottles made me most powerful and at the same time most
feel lke a new man. AS a general tonic and gentle regulator. It is a splendid nerve tonic.
spring medicine, I (10 1101': know its equal.” and since taking itI have felt like anew man."
W- L- GREENLEAF, R. E. Kxonn, Watcrtown, Dakota.
Brigadier General V. N. G., Burlington, Vt.
$1.00. Six for $5.00. At Druggists.
DIAMOND DYES Cnlor Feathers and Ribbons,
WELLS, RICHARDSON <3: Co. Props. Burlington. Vt.
' s’ '2 lo, I!
MOTA TED F 000 fill??? " ‘ifai. 2.222555.
Easy! Elegant! Economical]
BRIG’GS’
HEADACHE-:-Tnoc HES
—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 withfihousands of the leading
physicians. 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.‘
TESTIM’ONIAL-
L. R. BROWN, M. D., l
23 West Jersey SL. _-
ELIZABETH, N. J., June 28th, 1889. )
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 Trochcsu The remedy cure
more headaches, especially such as eflect Nervous Women than anything I am acquainte
with, and if this certificate will be the means of bringing it to the favorable attention
sufl‘erers from that trouble, I shall feel that I have done them a. serv1ee.
L. R. BROWN, M. D, '
PRICE. 25 CENTS. .
SOLD BY H. R. HALE, NORWALK. CONN.
BEIGE-5’ MEDICINE COMPANY:
ELIZABETH, N. .1. ' , -. __
Norwalk Chronicler