N‘ORWALK
‘m- u-.
GAZETTE WED
l4
35m __:_ .. g.
, “inane MARKFIF,
KNOOKS
SPOTS
OUT
OF
“THE GRIP”
BORN N
THE
SAME
COUNTRY
THEY ARE
oi.
ENEMIES.
This
RUSSIAN
INFLUENZA
is quadrupling
our sales.
WHY?
Because people find
“IVNOKOF”
IS the Quickestand most
Effective Remedy.
It does not allow
Bronchitis,
Pneumonia,
Consumption,
to step in after the Grip.
For sale at all druggisls in Norwalk and
South Norwalk and New York.
Three sizes: 25 cents; 5O cts.; and
75 cents; the largest size most eco-
nomical.
PREPARED ONLY BY
Y." m
l a
lb o '1 iii”;
m, an, Limited.
No. 1 East 89th St, N. Y.
I
"SHALL I nor KNovvi"
When over me the heedless wild things grow
W111 any mourn for me a little space,
01' grieve that in that grave so cool and low
I find my resting place?
The strong world will go on though I am still,
The morning sun mocks darkness with his
pride. ’
The sunset splendors clothe the western hill
As though I had not died.
The spring flowers will awake in field and hedge.
The summer roses ansWer to the sun, ‘
The lone last bird wall in the icy sedge
Fer winter‘s reign begun.
No fleeting joys shall mock me where I lie;
No hate so keen that it can pierce that rest;
{shall not hear Life‘s footsteps passing by,
Or know that Death is best;
0:- if, scaled fast by Death, even. to that cry
y ears were deaf and my closed lips were
dumb,
My soul, heedless of others passing by,
Might know that thou hadst come.
For me the busy world did not stand still,
Nor in one heart the summer cease to glow,
And Love and Life on earth shall have their will;
But, come! shall I not know?
—Louise Chandler Moulton in Washington Post.
BLACK llAFE’S DEVOTION.
The dozen black “boys” of John Fulrdolph
were busy at workon the highway onc August
day repairing the broken places and evening
up the Lynchburg road, as c1:~t<3’mary with
all the planters who preform-.1 paying; their
taxes by deed rather than by money. Not
that the road Was especially bad, for as Vir-
ginia roads go it was in tolerably fair condi-
tion fora locality where even yet one meets
more travelers on horseback than in vehicles,
but the taxes had to be worked out, and the
darkies shoveled and dug in the perfunctory
way common -to all human beings who do not
feel the animus of pay or recompense to re-
ward their efforts. As they worked they
kept time with the cadences of a song or
chant. Who that has heard that wild, weird
work song of the southern slave can ever for—
get it? Without words, without meaning,
rising in stentorian accents and anon sinking
into mellow tones, always changing yct ever
the same, the uncouth lips frame the sounds
unconsciously and to the listening car not un-
pleasantly.
Today, as the noontide hour drew near, the
men ceased their labors at the voice of the
overseer and sat down by the wayside to eat
the food brought from the distant huts by a
boy. Their master, unlike his overseer, was
:not harsh-and had always permitted the men
‘-to have an interval of rest at midday. N ow
they threw themselves flat on their backs,
.and, without even their hats to protect them
from the burning sun, went fast asleep, care-
less and \with that abandon which character-
izes man without purpose. Even the tramp
of hoofs did not arouse them, and when the
riders drew near only the overseer and the
county supervisor were awake to greet them.
The travelers were a youth and a lady, the
former handsome, proud, and refinedwthe
personification of the gentleman of the Old
Dominion—the girl shapely and fair, glowing
with the exercise of the gallop from which
they had just reined their horses.
The girl nodded to her father’s overseer,
the young man cast a careless greeting to the
idlers, and, touching up their horses, the
twain disappeared down the road in the direc-
tion of the mansion. For a moment neither
of the men spoke, then the supervisor said,
“Mighty pooty gal, that.”
“Yes,” ejaculated the other, “as vain and
stuck up as pritty. That fellow with her, the
hound, has turned her silly head. See here,
Sam, I’m jist about tired of this, and I’m
,goin’ to leave the locality, but when I go I
reckon to even up with the old man, and take
some one with me. ” '
The two became deeply absorbed in low
conversation, in which the overseer did most
of the talking, apparently striving earnestly
to persuade his companion to agree with his
vie‘Ws. In their preoccupation they forgot
entirely the presence of the negroes, and it
was only when the overseer, provoked at
some remark of his companion, made a loud,
angry reply they recollccted their surround-
ings and glanced uneasily at the recumbent
figures. The darkies were apparently all
asleep, and, with a sigh of relief, the overseer
drew a whistle from his bosom and blew a
shrill blast, which brought every one to his
feet in an inst-ant. The slaves had learned by
sore experience not to delay when the signal
was heard. Cur-sing roundly at their tardi~
mess, the overseer set them to their task some
distance away and resumed conversation
with his companion. The slaves rccommenced
their wailing chant, but one stalwart negro
did not join in the refrain. He lingered near
the white men laboring by the roadside dog-
gedly and to appearances oblivious to all
but his occupation. His eyes, bent downward,
flashed however, and his muscles twitchcd, as
he listened inlbcknown to the plot being eon-
cocted between the worthies near by. “Black
Rafe,” as ho was called far and wide on ac-
count of his intensely dark skin, was no more
a favorite of the overseer than the white task.
master was of the slave. .
Sharp, the overseer, was well aware of tho
causcof the negro’s stubbornness and illy
concealed vindictivencss toward him, and
while he laughed scornfully at the warnings
of his associates he nevertheless felt inse-
cure when alone with the giant negro, al-
though be bid his fears under a cloak of re-
doubled harshness and ill treatment. He
knew that Rafe had sworn to avenge the
wrongs of the slave girl, Mary, and on this
account he had I” rcquentl y endeavored to per-
suade the planter to sell Rafe to some Ala—
bama or Mississippi dealer. so that he might
"forever be rid of his presence. N 0 one but
Sharp had any fault to find with Rafe, and
his master had flouted the idea of parting
Wilth him. To all but Sharp Rafe was kind,
gentle and obedient. Among the darkies’
cabins Rafc’s was the none at which the men
and women loved to meet ill the evening, and
the slaves believed in him to the uttermost.
' Rafe’s influence was strong : mong the slaves,
{Is-Sharp well know, and the overseer had on
-'a number of occasions deemed it discreet to
be somewhat less severe upon his despised foe
when seciu g the glitter in the eyes of the
others.
So until the distant farm bell sounded the
evening summons for their return the uegrocs .
toiled on the road, and the white men schemcd
and plotted by the wayside, the sullen Neme—
sis loitering not far away, eagerly drinking
in every word he could hear. -
There was a grand party at the mansion.
Old Virginia hospitality was being outpoured
”upon friends and neighbors of the Fairdolphs
'in- honor of the daughter Anita. For days,
the preparations had been going on. All the
female slaves had been called to the house,
and the old black mammy who had charge of
the kitchen was in a glory of pies, cakes,
roasts and fruits. TV hen 'Anita trespassed
’upon the domain of the cook she was gently
Rand firml y, albeit respectfully, pushed out of
the door amid the snickcring of the pickanin—
'nies and the wide grins of their elders.
But now the day of the great event had
'co'me and from the middle of the afternoon
until dusk quaint old carriages had been roll-
‘ing up the drive and depositing their loads
I ~of blooming maidens and beaming matrons
upon the stoop,.whilc gallant brot!:cr.:, l. v_;;';z
and husbands on their favorite steeds accom-
panied them. As the old fiddler and hisassist-
ants entered, smiling and scraping, what a.
hum of expectancy ran through the assem-
blagel The youths and the maidens gathered
in knots, the children came trooping infrom
the kitchen from the taffy pull and even"the
old folks twisted around in their seats, the
better to enjoy the music. Swiftly ran the
hours away amid such scenes! Tho whirl of
the dance, the animated conversation, the
babble of the little ones filled the house with
a. pleasing confusion.
In the long dining rerun the women were
working with it will, placing OVerytlling in
readiness for the supper The kitchen was
filled with the female slaves, all on tiptoe of
excitement and anticipation for the feast
they would surely receive after the guests
had been served. Out in the yard .the scrvr
ing men had built a huge bonfire, around
which they gathered and smoked, whiling
away the time until they should be called
into the house to eat and drink with the wo-
men. The lire, flashing and twisting, lighted
up their faces until they shone like polished
ebony, and tire fitful flames over and anon
sinking (low-u, zcasting heavy shadows, threw
into Obscurity the figures seated in the outer
circle. In one of these moments of semi-
darkness, Rafe got up quietly and vanished
in the gloom, nor was his absence noticed for
a long time after. The dal‘ikies, free from
‘tbe presence of the overseer, ‘worc enjoying
the infrequent treat to the utmost.
Just «as the Old clock in the hallway was
striking l0 a hooded girl sprang from her
lookout by inc door and intercepted Anita,
the rosy maiden who had but uit tho waltz
and started in quest of her mother. The new
comer was a little elegro girl, one of the
slaves’ children living far out in the most
distant cabin of the “quarters.” She had
been sent hither to-night by old Sallie, she
said, and the bed ridden negrcss had asked
that Miss iXita come to her quickly. Her
rheumatic-s were much worse and there was
no one around. If inissy could butlook in on
her in her beautiful new ball dress, the very
sight of her would chase away the pain. Such
was the message the child brought, and with-
out hesitating an instant Anita picked up a
light shawl and following the girl stepped out
into- the darkness. A long lane led to the
“quarters” and from it opened a byway lead-
in 9; through the woods to the Lynohburg road,
a mile distant.
The littlclco‘lored girl hastened ahead of
Anita, and, although the maiden was a. stran-
ger to fear, she began to regret having start-
ed on the journey alone. It was too late to
turn back now, and she hurried along, aux-
ious to pass the clump of trees where the road
left the lane. The heavy dew wet her satin
slippers and her ankles, and the cool air made
her shiver.
fancied she saw a man standing by the fence
corner, and her courage almost forsook her,
though but for an instant. \Vho would dare
to molest her on her father’s plantation? And
so, with a trembling, yet quiet bosom, she
continued her way.
She could now clearly see that there was a
man standing in the shadow, and she imme-
diately judged it to be Sharp. Far from be-
ing reassured, she felt almost on the point of
screaming for help, but the thoughts of the
ridiculous position in which she would be
placed should her fears be unfounded deterred
her. She spoke pleasantly to him, but in-
stead of answering he sprang to her side,
throw an arm around her and, roughly
placing his other hand over her mouth, lifted
the maiden off the ground and started with
her into the dark woods. Fear loaned strength
to the slight form of the girl, and suddenly
wrenching her face loose from the ruffian’s
grasp, scream after scream burst from her
lips. With a curse the overseer struck her
with his fist, and again he lifted his hand to
deal a blow which did not reach its mark. A
giant form bounded from the shadow and
with an unearthly yell pounced upon the ab-
ductor. One blow the stranger struck the
villain, who, dazed and blinded, released the
maiden and tottered almost to falling. Quickly
recovering, Sharp turned to face his foe, and
his heart stood still as he saw before him
Rafe, the slave, who had threatened his life
for a previous wrong, now confronting him
in the very act of a second deed of villainy.
For a moment only he stood still, then re-
alizing it must be a light to the death, he un-
sheathed a knife and threw himself upon the
negro, who, with no other weapon than a
club, as eagerly met him. Only for an instant
were they together, but in that instant the
slave had brought down his arm with killing
force upon his enemy’s head, while Sharp had
plunged his blade to the hilt in the other’s
heart. Not :1. word was spoken, not a. groan
was heard, but when the throng hurrying
from the mansion, bareileadcd, breathless
from the dancing, and 1101‘ or stricken at the
cries of Anita, reached the Spot, they found
thepombatants lying in the shadows—dead.
The feeble torch, which some one had caught
from the bonfire in the tumult, lit up the
scene; the ladies in ball room attire, the men
flushed and excited, a few venturesome slaves
with protruding eyes, the dark green boughs,
the wet grass and those fearful objects lying
in the road. What a climax to the festivities
of the night!
The next morning the slaves found a horse
and buggy hid in the thicket near by and the
overseer-”s scheme was made apparent. Poor
Rafe was buried in the family lot of the Fair-
dolphs, and to this day a stone cxtols the
merits of the negro who perished to save the
daughter of his moisten—Philadelphia Times.
Corsets and Feminine Athletics.
It seems that the young ladies at the Lon-
don Collegiate school are divided into two
parties. The conservatives persist in the
good old custom of sticking to the corset.
The radicals, of course, cry “Down with it.”
There is, as usual, a third party of moderates,
who stick to their stays, but avoid tight lac-
ing. These parties have settled their disputes
by a poll, which took the form of an athletic
contest, consisting of a high leap, a. long leap,
a tug of war and running competition. There
were sixteen competitors, eight on either 'side.
The non-corset champion disthnced all rivals
with a leap of twelve feet. These who did
‘not wear corsets were easy victors "in the tug
of war “endurance running.” This is all very
well, but it is not serious. In real life young
ladies who take flea. like leaps of twelve feet
would be found too lively for common mor-
tals. Picture the possibilities of such abnor-
mal activity l—Pall Mall Gazette.
The Bank of England.
The Bank of England was projected by
‘William Paterson, and was incorporated July
27, 1694. At first the charter of the bank
was for eleven years only, but in consequence
of the great services of the institution to the
government it has been several times re-
newed. It is governed by a board of direct-
ors consisting of twenty-four persons, a gov-
ernor and a deputy governor. The offices} of
governor and deputy governor are given in
rotation. The deputy governor always suc-
ceeds the governor, and usually the oldest di-
rector who lias not been in office becomes
deputy governor. The governor and deputy
governor change every two years. The elder
members of the board—that is, those who
have passed the chair, or, in other words,
served as governor—form a standing com-
.mittee of indefinite powors (no precise de-
scription has ever been given of them), and
this committee is called the committee of
treasury.
As she gained the thicket she,
YELLOWSTONE‘GEYSERS. .
EX-SUPT. HENDERSON TELLS OF A
VISIT TO THE NATIONAL PARK.
-———
The Great Spouters of That Wonderland.
Disappearance of the Bat’s Wing-Seal-
in: Up of Dlfl'erent Geyser-s and Opening
of Others —-'l‘lle Tempest.
I accompanied a party consisting of Mrs.
J. Amory, Miss Anna, her daughter, and S.
13., her son, of Fond du Lac, Wis, and Mrs.
E. C. Waters, of Billings, Mom, on a tour of
exploration.
Our purpose on leaving the Grand canyon
was to visit the scene of a recent eruption
caused by the earthquake at the Black vol-
canic ba'sin, situated about midway between
the Grand canyon and Yellowstone lake.
On approaching the volcanic basin the day
we left the lake, we saw vast clouds of vapor
rising at a point south and east of the Belcher.
Quickcuing the speed of l horses, we
reached the field of action in .. 'J to witness
one of the most phenomenal exhibitions of
volcanic energy to be met with in this land of
wonders where everything is phenomenaL
There is a circular basin about one hundred
and fifty yards in diameter, in the center of
which is a crater about sixty feet in circum-
ference and about fifteen feet in depth. Out
of this crater ascended dense clouds‘of steam
that was given off in successive puffs.
THE MUD BELCHER.
At first so dense was the vapor we could
only hear the commotion in the caldron, as
.if a thick pudding were slapped against the
wall by a gigantic mason’s trowel. At one
point we saw what seemed like a huge black
tongue or an enormous paint brush, resem-
bling the switch used by a blacksmith to keep
off files, only a thousand times larger, shoot
out beneath the clouds and reach twenty-live
feet up the sloping crater, then slowly rc-
cede, leaving a thick coat of dark, slimy
paint on the wall. For a few seconds the
wind came in pufl’s and forced back the cloud.
This mud volcano has evident] y been inactive
for several hundred years. The outside wall
rises from ten to twenty feet and is composed
of the same pitchy substance as that seen at
the point of present activity. There is a
channel through which this mud once flowed
down into the Yellowstone river.
Both walls are composed of the same ma—
terial, and the quantity discharged during
former eruptions must have been enormous.
The eruptions occur at intervals of about an
hour and continue until these waves of mud
nlake the circuit of the crater. Terrific as
the exhibition of energy now is it is insignifi-
cant compared with what it must have been
when it sent its torrid lava in a continuous
stream twelve feet wide and six feet deep
into the river over a thousand yards distant.
On the following day we went from the
Lower Geyser Basin hotel to see an early
eruption of the Fountain geyser. The Evan-
geline geyser in the Paranasus basin never
fails to excite the wonder and admiration of
the tourist when attention is called to it. It
is heart shaped and has a beautifully silicatcd
border with two graceful curves that resem-
ble the double lobes of a heart as drawn by
St. Valentine artists.
No contrast can be greater than that which
we saw in the Evangeline and that which We
saw a. few moments later in the new geyser
situated about two hundred yards east of the
Tbnnatopsis, or about four hundred yards
from the better known Fountain geyser. Be-
fore reaching the Paranasns basin, and as we
swept around the western base of Porcupine
butte, Mrs. Amory called attention to a con-
tinuous discharge of steam that rose to an
. immense height about a. mile distant, and
suggested the propriety of hastening in order
to see an eruption of the Fountain. Know—
ing well the location of the Fountain geyser,
I had no hesitation in deciding that the great
steam discharges we were witnessing could
not Lo that of the Fountain, but must be an
entirely new outbreak, caused doubtless by
the earthquake.
Nor could I remember seeing anything in
that neighborhood that could possibly have
developed into a great steam-aqueous geyser
of the first magnitude, except the Bat’s “’ing,
a quiet geyser of the gas—aqueous variety,
and One that had been growing less and less
every year from the fact that the two wings
of the twin lake that composed it had been
steadily depositing a white silicate substance
resembling isiuglass. This deposition going
on much faster in winter, indicated, judging
from the rapidity with which the lakes have
been diminishing since 1883, that in a few
years the Bat’s W'ing would become a su btcr-
ranenn lake, frozen over, so to speak, by the
accumulating deposits.
THE TEMPEST.
0n reaching the scene of activity we soon
realized that there was much more than
steam. There was a turbulent roar as of
great waves (lashing against each other, im-
znediatel y after which wave after wave swept
outward and drove us from the position we
had taken. Then there was a moment’s lull,
at which time we followed the receding
waves a. few yards, to be driven back as soon
as the soothing caldron had accumulated
fresh energy to hurl again its colliding waves
into the air and outward in a vast circular
sweep of over 180 yards.
As the sun rose higher we got an occasional
glimpse of the; great torrid waves that dashed
into each other and rose to the height of over
sixty feet, or it might have been even twice
that height, as it was impossible to see how
far these waves ascended amid the dense
clouds that enveloped them, as mountain
peaks are often hidden in mist-y mantles of
gray. .
“What a terrific tempest!” I exclaimed,
addressing Mrs. Amory, the lady who had
been the first to call attention to this new and
extraordinary gusher.
“It is n tempest, indeed,” she replied,
“and,” added Mrs. Waters, “it could have no
more suitable name if you were to hunt the
encyclopedias for a month.” And amid the
roar of the contending waves, hurled from a
subterranean boiling sea, we concurred in
naming it the Tempest geyser.
Before leaving the Tempest I instituted a
search for the twin lake that I had named
the Bat’s Wing geyser as long ago as 1883;
but it was nowhere to be found. The infer—
ence to be drawn from all the facts is that it
had been buried by a process of self sealing,
and that the subterranean gases at this and
other points were powerful enough when
their outlets are closed to cause an earth-
quake and culminate in just such exhibitions
of volcanic energy as that seen at the Hurri-
cane and Whirlpool geysers in .the Norris
basin, the Black volcano on the Yellowstone
river, the Excelsior—i. 0., Hell’s Half Acre—
on the" est side of the Firehole river, and
the more recent Tempest on the east side of
the same river and about three miles lower
down—G. L. Henderson in St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
A Stickler for Form.
“IVhat is the matter with you, Mattie?”
“I don’t wish to talk with you after what
you said about my smile.”
“Why, I praised it. I think it is perfect,
lovely, enchanting.” '
“That may be; but you didn’t put it well.
You said it was all wool and a yard wide.”-—.—
Harper’s Bazar. ‘- . .
NESDAY FEBRUARY ‘26. line.
301111: To The'Light.
The man who tells you confidentially
just what will cure your cold is prescrib-
ing Kemp’s Balsam this year. In the
preparation of this remarkable medicine
for coughs and colds no expense is spared
to combine only the best and purest in-
gredients. Hold a bottle of Kcmp?s Bal-
sum to the light and loqk through it ;
notice the bright, clear lock; then com-
pare with other remedies. Large bottles
at all druggists, 50 cents and $1. Sample
bottle free.
This Is Lite.
A sad litttc sceneiwas witnessed on Marietta
street yesterday afternoon. Black Maria had
been telephoned for—a white boy had struck
another on the head with a hammer, and then
was arrested.
It was about the time factory girls were
going home from work, and just as the patrol
wagon stopped, and the policemen started
toward it with their prisoner, one of the girls '
came down the sidewalk toward them. She
was a poor girl, going home alone, with her
dinner pail on her arm. She recognized the
prisoner as he was lifted into the wagon.
“Buddy l”. she cried, “Buddy!”
The prisoner said nothing, and seemed
rather annoyed by her.
“Please don’t look him up,” she begged,
the tears streaming down her face. “He
wouldn’t do anything wrong. He‘s my
brother. Please, sir, don’t look him up.
Please let me take him home”—
The door closed with a. bang, the wagon
rattled off and left her there, crying like her
heart was broken—Atlanta Constitution.
'-_\ a. .-
The new combination of smart wood
and belladonna, as used in Carter’s ‘l’mck-
ache Plastcrs has proved to be one of the
best that could be made. Try one of
these popular plasters in any case of weak
or Ialn‘e back, backache, rheumatism,
neuralgia, soreness of the chest or lungs,
&c., and you will be surprised and pleased
by the prompt relief. ln bad cases of
chronic dyspepsia, a plaster over the pit
of the stomach stops the pain at once.
Askfor Carter’s Smart chd and Bella-
donna Backacbc Plasters. Price 25 cents.
5‘.
l'Z'ol'nies and Em‘erson.
Here is a clever scrap from a letter written
to John Lothrop Motley by Ollver lVendell
Holmes: “I sat by the side of Emerson, who
always charms me by his delicious voice, his
fine sense and wit, and the delicate way he
steps about the words of his vocabulary; if
you have seen a cat picking her footsteps in
wet weather, you have seen the picture of
Emerson’s exquisite intelligence feeling for
its phrase or epithet. Sometimes I think of
an anteater singling out his insects, as I see
him looking about, and at last seizing his
wornl or adjective, the best, the only one
which would serve. the need of his liniuglit. 7‘
The father of all diseases is impn:c
blood, when loaded with foul humor.
How important then that the blend should
be pure. rich, and strong, without which
there can be no health To purify the
blood Sulphur Bitlcrs is incompal'ubly the
best medicine that it is possible to obtain.
-—THE EDITOR.
Grandma—I wonder if that Slip 1 so!
out three weeks ago has rented.
Little Tot—No, grandma, it. hasn’t got
a root. I'vc pulled it up every day to Sec.
Salesman—Can it be possible? Miss
Coupon, whom I had the' pleasure of
meeting at Bar Harbor last summer?
How long—
Miss Coupon—Tor. yards, please.
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup—the won king
man’s friend. You, who have to be out
in all sorts of weather. and can’t afford lo
lay by, can not afford to be without Dr.
Bull’s Cough Syrup. Consumption fol-
lows in the wake of a neglected cold.
% lllTE _
GchEnmE
Beautifies the Com lexion; Purifiers, Whit~
one and Softens the Skin, eladicatin all im-
perfections such as Freckles, Moth atches,
Blackheads, Pimples, etc, without in-
ury, Cures Sunburn, Chopped and Uhafed
kin, instantly.
Son) .rr Dnueersrs’ PRICE, 50 Game.
E LY’ -'
{liens Balm
Cll‘flllSl'S the
Nasal Passages.
Alloys Pain lelll
Infinmnlion.
cA'rA‘R R H
Heals llu: Sores.
RI'SIUH‘S lhc
Senses «If l‘nslc~
and Sun-ll.
HAY-FEVERTRY all” was
Aparticlcis applied into each unstri; and is
aareeahle. Price micemsnt Draggisls; by mail,
pg stereo, 6‘) ms. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren
ly44
S... eer, New York. .
EVER MADE.
Itwill drive the Humor from your
system, and make your skin
clean and smooth. Those
are caused b Impure
blood, an can be
rcmovcdinashort
time, if you are
wise and use
H small—only a tea.
spoonful. It is the
H best and cheapest ,
I medicine. Try it, and
.I you will be satisfied.
Got it of your Druggist.
If on are sufi'ering from Kid.
ne isease, and wish to live to
ol age, use SULPHUR BlTTEltS.
They never fail to cure.
Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. 0rdway & Go.
Boston, Mass, for best medical work publishedf
!
THE SPRING MEDICINE YOU WAN T
Paine’s celery tompcund
Purifies the Blood,
Strengthens the Nerves,
Stimulates the .Liver,
Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels,
Gives Life and Vigor to every organ.
There '8 nothing like it.
" Last spring, being very much run down and
debilitated, I procured some of Paine’s Celery
Compound. The use of two bottles made me
feel like a new man. As a general tonic and
spring medicine, I do not know its equal.”
W. L. GREENLEAF,
Brlgadlcr General V. N. (3., Burlington, Vt.
$1.00. Six for $5.00. At Drugglsts.
Color Fcalhers and Ribbons.
DIAMUND ”YES Easy! Elegant! Economical!
Use It Now!
“Having used your Paine’s Celery Compound
this spring. I can safely recommend it as the
most powerful and at the same time most
gentle regulator. It. is a splendid nerve ionic,
and since taking it I have felt like a new man.
1:. E. Know, l'v'atertown, Dal-20m.
WELLS, Riculuznsox & (‘0. Props. Burlington, W.
[/10 TA TED F 00.0
Rallies using it sleep 15le
"5:174“. Wake Laughing
BRIGGS’
HEADACHE-:—TROC HES
—~-—FOR——-——
SICK HEADACHE,
Nervous, Billions
in new
or Conacslivc Forms.
m, «,y. . ,
This Remedy is the Prescription of one of the leading Physici’a‘ns‘ 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
physicians.
remedy with [thousands of the leading
Medical societies have discussed its marvelous success at their
annual conventions, and after their official chemist have analyzed it and
foundthat it contained no opiates, bromides, or other harmful ingredients
quietly placed it among their standard remedies.
' TESTIMONIAL-
This is to certify
nation of remedies, for Headache,
more headaches, especially such
with, and if this certificate Will
sufferers from that trouble, I shall feel that I hav
L. R BROWN, M. D., )
23 West Jersey Sh. :
ELIZABETH, N. J ., J une 28th, 1889. )
"that I have used for some months with much satisfaction, the comhi
known as Briggs’ Headache Trochesz The remedy cure
as eflect Nervous Women than anything I am acquainte
be the means of bringing it to the favorable attention
e done them a serv1ce.
L. R. BROWN, M. D:
PRICE. 25 CENTE.
SOLD BY 3H. R. HALE, N'OBWALK. CONN.
BRIGGS" MEDICINE COMPANY»
, 'ELIZABETH. N. J. ' .
Norwalk Chronicler