This Golden Syrup for all Lung
Diseases, originated in Europe and
has been successfully used there for
over fifty years.
A ’
TRADE MARK.
IVNQKQF
There is no quackery about it, but
it is a regular physician’s prescrip-
tion. A somewhat unusual combi-
nation of well known curatives, it is
true, but in that respect more potent.
It came to this country unknown,
yet honest and with confidence in it-
self. The “Grip"came audacious and
was overthrown.
We have had persons say in so
many words, "It saved my life.” We 5
know no such word as FAIL in any
- Lung or Throat trouble.” We can
cure incipient Consumption.
IVNQ
PNEUMONIA so dreaded because
quick and fatal if not at once .grap-
pled with, is like a little fire With no
water at hand, it soon spreads and
gets beyond control. but With our
remedy in the house (as it always will
be when once tried) it is soon mas-
tered.
M“ ,.
TRADE
Ask for it at your Ilruggist’s and
INSIST upon getting it. Take no
other remedy bet-mm: he tells you it
“it is just as good "
self. We are content to abide by
your decision. W e (leVOte all our
energies to this one article. We
know it is GOOD.
Whig "
um
‘TBADE MARK.
Three months ago when We begun to ud—
vcrtlse It, was sold ll] <c. Itering towns
through the East und ‘i’erI, but today it is
being sold in every mum of importance, and
us; («1} through ’u‘l )MMENDA-
I . Vi I: lay sII-I—ss upon this word for it
e best test of the VALUE of the remedy.
our
250,, 500. and
. ‘ 9 most econom—
I al. For sale by all virngg sis.
Prepared only by the. I
IVNUKUF MANUFACTURING 00.,
(LIVII l'lCIl.)
NIL 1 fit-nil Hill! St... N. Y.
l "fl-its HEART or MINE.
Misheartofmineissadlvhuman,
, And passion sweeps it oftentimes;
l Shall earthly pleasures never an it?
Or do I long for things sublime?
It flutters restless in my bosom,
, Asifitpinedsadandalone.
Is it the poet‘s soul within me
That makes my spirit wet!) and moan?
My heart is empty of all pleasure-—
l Such pleasure as the world can give;
My path is shrouded still in darkness,
I‘ve lived—and still—on hope I live.
My heart is tired with Hope‘s beguiling,
And Faith droops low with weary wing;
How long can Patience hear her burdens?
When shall these lips in rapture sing?
' -—Chicago Ledger.
l THE-CAPTAIN’S SHAWL.
For ten years the old Midget farm house
had stood empty, the snows of winter piling
themselves up against the threshold in J anu-
ary, the tiny moss pinks peeping through the
drifts of dead leaves when the bland May
sunshine came; and when, one day, Capt.
Ezekiel Midget was seen sitting on a wooden
milking stool, smoking his pipe, in front of
the open door, the neighborhood all opened
their eyes.
“J est come back from theeast,” said Deacon
Robbins.
“Been a-liviu’ with pashas and eifendis.”
said John J enks, who had once heard a. lec-
ture on the east.
“Makin’ his fortune, I calculate,” observed
Billy Thaxter.
“Don’t look much like it,” said shrewd Mr.
Munday. “He’s got on the very same ident-
ickle-coat he wore when he went away; I’d
know them horn buttons if I was to see ’cm
inJerusalem. And he hain’t refurnished to
signify; and there sutt’nly ain’t been no at-
tempt to mend the broken fences, nor patch
up the stun walls on the place.”
Capt. Midget had commanded the Huncy
Belle, a. fishing schooner which cruised from
Maine to Florida, and during one of his voy—
ages he had fallen in with the captain of a
Turkish vessel, and allowed himself to be
tempted into the far regions of the golden
east. '
After that all record ceased, except that
now and then a rumor floated back of the
captain’s having been seen by stray travelers,
prodigious chibouque, in the companionship
of turbaned dignitaries and salaaming slaves!
But of all this the captain would hear no
estimony.
“I did stay cast a spell,” was all that he
would say, “but I can’t say I liked it.”
The captain’s favorite niece, Lucy Ostrom,
came down from Biddingham to live with
him, and settle his house. -
“I don’t want things no different from what
they be,” said the thankless mariner.
“Oh, but you can’t live so, uncle!” said
Mrs. Ostrom. “And Nathan would just as
lief come down and live here, as to work in
the shoe factory at Biddingham.”
A sharp attack of genuine Connecticut
rheumatism accentuated Mrs. (Dstrom’s ad-
vice, and Capt. Ezekie‘qmade no further ob-
jection to the plan.
“Lucy’s a good creetur’,” said he. “I guess
I'll let her have her own way.”
“Uncle, is it true?” Mrs. Ostrom asked, one
do. .
“SIS what true?” retorted the old man, slowly,
rubbing his swelled fingers with pine scented
liniment.
“About your having a genuine cashmere
shawl that once belonged to a great begum
in Wahwallah, in India?”
“Yes, it’s true,” saidcapt. Ezekiel.
“Oh, uncle, where is it?”
“I left it in the bonded Warehouse in New
York,” answered the old man.
“Was it' very pretty, uncle?”
“Wal, it wasn’t bad to look at.”
Mrs. Ostrom’s bright blue eyes sparkled.
“How I should like to see it!”
“Guess likely you would!” was the dry re-
joinder.
“Uncle!”
“Wall?”
"What are you going to do with it?”
Capt. Ezekiel screwed up his face.
“Wal, I was calculatin’ to hev it sold at
auction at Biddingham, Friday week,” he
answered, slowly. “It orter’d fetch a. deal 0’
money, that shawl. It’s all sorts 0’ colors, and
that fine ye can dror it through a. weddin’
ring, if. so be ye’ve a mind to.”
“Dear me!” said Mrs. Ostrom.
The fame of the begum’s shawl spread all
through the place. Every woman in Bidding
Center had some question to ask, or some
statement to make in regard to it. Not a. soul
but secretly determined to put in a bid for
the treasure.
“It’s too bad you’ve had such ill luck this
year, Nathan,” said Mrs. Ostrom, with tears
in her eyes. “I’d ha’ liked that ’ere shawl.”
“W'ell, well, Lucy, 7tain’t everybody can
l
I
.i ulge for your- 2
I'
l
l
have what they want in this world,” said
honest Nathan.
But in his secret heart he determined to
draw his slender balance out of the Bidding-
ham Savings bank, and have a try for the
prize coveted so ardently by his hard worked
wife.
Her brother, Squire Samuel Gripps, also
made the same resolve.
“Lucy shall hev that shawl if money’ll buy
it!” said he. “She’s always wanted a shawl.
Mis’ Gripps, she’s too short and stout for that
sort of thing, or else I guess she’d strike for
the begum’s shawl, too.”
Printed circulars relating to the eastern
treasure were tacked up on all the corner
stores and upon the trees in front of the school
houses, churches and toll gates, and when at
last the all important day arrived, there was
a crowd almost equal to that which was wont
to assemble on the occasion of camp meetings
and circuses.
Squire Samuel Gripps had authorized Bela.
Smith to bid on his behalf.
Mr. Ostrom, unwilling to be identified by
his Wife, engagedllitt-le Miss Peck, the dress-
maker, to represent his interests. .
Other householders, maidens and matrous,
were there assembled, each and all deter—
mined to possess themselves of the scented
Oriental treasure, which they then beheld for
the first time.
A visible thrill passed through, the throng
as Jethro Dumbleby, the village auctioneer,
held up the richly hued fabric.
“Come, genelmen an’ ladies,” bowled J eth-
ro, “here‘s a shawl worn by the lady of the
president 0’ them eastern kentries an’ worth
its weight in gold! Here’s the Begum Rad-
jee’s shawl! Look at it—feel it. Come, gen-
elmen au’ ladies, who’ll start the begum’s
shawl as it orter be started.”
“Fifty dollars!” bawled Dr. Drummond,
who was supposed to have made a fortune in
natural gas infinnsylvania.
“Sixty!” ho .sely shouted Mr. Mudge, the
dry goods mun.
“Seventy!” piped Miss Peck.
“Eighty!” yelled Bela Smith.
From this the bidding ran up, after a most
spirited fashion, to two—three—four hundred
dollars. There it stood for a While, until Dr.
Drummond, with a desperate effort, raised it
i to five hundred.
l
Mr. Mudge whispered with his wife. and
: nodded to the auctioneer to make it six.
Miss Peck withdrew, in obedience to a dis-
pirited signal from Mr. Ostrom.
“Seven hundred,” said the sqm in bold
seated cross legged on a cushion, smoking a '
defiance of Mrs. Gripps’ negative shakes of
the head.
“Seven hundred and fifty,” said Mr. Jon-
kins, of Jenkins Hall.
“One —— thou —- sand!” bawled Nicodemus
Slate, a recently prosperous resident,who had
builtarubber factory in the ravine under
the hill.
A dead silence fell on all the crowd. With
one accord they stared at Mr. Slote, who
stood there sleek, smooth shaven and smiling,
his hat on the back of his head, his hands
thrust into his pockets—Midas in 9. Nine-
teenth century costume.
“One thousand dollars is bid for this price-
less treasure!” said Jethro Dumbleby.
“Who’ll give me more? It’s given away at
one thousand dollars, actually given away.
- I’m waitin’ to hear some one say eleven hun-
, dred?”
But no one uttered the magic words. The
begum’s shawl was knocked down to Nico-
demus Slote at $1,000. Its rich dyes and
sandal wood scented folds were extinguished
in a quaint eastern box, fastened together by
odd ivory rings, and carried off by Mr. Slote
in a ponderous close carriage, drawn by two
shining horses.
“I declare, it is too bad,” said Squire
Gripps.
Mr. Ostrom sighed and turned away.
“A thousand dollars is a thousand dollars,”
said he, “but I would have admired to see
Lucy wearin’ of that shawl.” ..
Mrs. Slote appeared in church the next
Sunday wrapped in the historic garment.
Her strut was that of an overfed turkey hen;
her aquilinc nose seemed to plow the air like
the bow of some aerial boat.
Mrs. Ostrom had on her faded black beaver
jacket, worn shiny at the seams. She was
rather low spirited when she returned home.
“Mrs. Slote did look lovely in that Show ,”
said she.
“Hinnphl” remarked Mr. Ostrom, “I can’t
fancy Lovisy Slots lookiu’ lovely in any-
thing.”
“Would you like a shawl, Lucy?” asked
Capt. Ezekiel, looking with a kindly regard
at his niece.
Mrs.‘ Ostrom admitted that she would.
The captain went upstairs to his trunk,
and brought down a flat parcel.
“Well,” said he, “here’s the ginooine be-
gum’s shawl for you, Lucy. T’other shawl
was one I got of a dealer in the Punjee val-
ley—no great account, anyway, althoughI
allow it was cheap at a thousand dollars.
This ’ere’s wuth five if it’s wuth a. cent, and
it’s the real begum shawl, Lucy, my gal.
And it’s yourn!”
Mr. Ostrom put on his spectacles to stare
at it. Mrs. Ostrom burst into tears.
“Why,” cried she, “it’s beau-ti-ful! Mrs.
Slote’s can’t hold a candle to it!” o
“I guess not,” shrewdly spoke the captain.
And Mrs. Ostrom’s shawl so far outshone
Mrs. Slote’s, that night at church, that the
latter lady went into violent hysterics as
soon as she reached home.
“To think 0’ that Ostrom woman wearin’ a
handsomer shawl than mine!” said she.
“I’ll hev the law of ’em!” cried Nicodemus.
But he did not. His case, as Counselor J en-
kins informed him, “hadn’t a. leg to stand on.”
“The one he bought was a begum shawl
safe enough,” said Capt. Ezekiel, “but it
wasn’t the begum’s shawl. I never said it
was, did I?”——Helen Forrest Graves in Phila
delphia Saturday night.
Reproducing Power of the Liver.
A scientific fact of great value, and one
which should bring comfort to legions of that
large class of persons who are weary of the
caprices of an erratic or tardy liver, has latc-
ly been established. Experiment has proved
. that large portions of the liver can be removed
without serious disturbance to the animal
functions of the human body. The explana-
tion of this curious fact seems to be that the
liver has a. wonderful power of reproduction.
Ponfick found that, within a few days of the
removal of portions of the liver, the work of
; its reproduction began, and that it proceeded
- with great rapidity to completion.
In cer-
tain cases he found that within a period of a
few weeks as much was reproduced as had
been removed, and this amounted occasion-
ally to twice as much as had been left be-
hind. These investigations have an interest
altogether outside of that which is absolutely
scientific, because they cannot fail to influ-
ence the development of abdominal surgery,
if it is understood that large portions of the
liver may be removed without serious danger
to life—Pittsburg Dispatch.
A Long Lived Tortoise.
At a recent reception at Lambetli palace,
the official residence of the archbishop of
Canterbury, Professor Flower showed the
tortoise of Archbishop Laud, which he
brought from Fulham to Lambeth when he
became archbishop, and which lived 130
years, and during that time saw out eight
archbishops. It would have lived probably
many years longer but for the carelessness of
the gardener, who dug it out of its hole one
winter and did not find it another. Its shell
had been preserved, and was in the palace,
but from being much knocked about had lost
some of its parts. Professor Flower got the
archbishop’s permission to look it up, and
have the inscription, which was almost ob-
literated by time and ill usage, deciphered,
and have it placed under a glass case, with
its history properly engraved on a. silver
plate. The tortoise at Peterborough cathedral
was a still more wonderful one even than its
Lambeth brother, for it was known to be
over 180 years old when it died, also from an
accident, and Bishop J eune had its shell pre—
served, with an inscription narrating its age
and history—Once a \Veek.
Managing Dark Hair.
If you have dark hair, do not let anybody
persuade you into wearing it in a. full heavy
bang; leave that to the unfortunate blondes,
who, according to statistics, do not marry.
Instead, if you possibly can, have your hair
parted and brushed back with just one or
two soft locks curled alittle. Frizzy black
hair is as bad form as that which gains its
sunshine from peroxide or hydrogen. You
want you black hair to shine like your dia-
monds. In your heart of hearts you ought
to be satisfied with it, for fickle Monsieur
W'orth says that nothing delights his soul so
much as to make a gown for a dark haired
woman. There is no earthly use in a blonde
trying to turn her locks to auburn. This
color is only produced by using the peroxide
on dark hair, and even then great care has
to be thken that too much is not used, else it
will be lighter than the Titian red desired.—
New York Son.
A Strange Illinois County.
A citizen of Calhoun county boast-s that
there is not a railroad, a telegraph, an ex-
press office or a bank in his county. The
county jail has nothad a criminal inmate
within the last five years. The grand jury
of the county has found only three indict—
ments within the last two years, and these
were against persons who had illegally sold
liquor. The county has only two terms of
court a. year, and a term never lasts over
three days—Chicago Herald.
They say that it makes Queen Victoria
angry to intimate that she should step down
and out in favor of Albert Edward. Very
likely it does. It is enough to make any ex-
perienced queen mud to suggest that she pass
over the government of a nation to a mere
boy of 48.
' RISKING THEIR LIVES. ’
A PARIS LETTER WHICH TELLS or
THE APOSTLES TO THE LEPERS.
Jesuit Priests Who Work Among the Vio-
_tims of the Awful Disease—Christ the
Ideal of the Knights of St. hiatus—The
Hospital in Madagascar.
Heroic as was the devotion of that apostle
of the lepers, Father Damien do Veuster, and
most deserved as were the praises bestowed
on the self sacrificing priest by the world,
this voluntary martyr to duty was only one
among a multitude of men and women who,
ever since the Christian religion began its
career. claimed as their dearest privilege to
care for the victims of leprosy.
Without going back to the early ages,
where we meet so many examples of this
same self sacrificing spirit, the history of me-
diaaval and modern Europe furnishes us at
' every page with the names of institutions
especially established for the victims of this
awful disease. In Jerusalem, when it fell
into the possession of the Crusaders, while
the Knights Hospitalers of St. John devoted
their lives to the care of the sick and plague
stricken in general, the Knights of St. Laza-
rus, an association of German noblemen,
consecrated their existence to the victims of
leprosy, so numerous in. the east.
This institution had for members only per-
sons of the highest nobility. In these old
feudal times it was thought that generosity
of disposition always accompanied gentle
blood. Noblesse oblige wasthe motto of the
true representatives of ancient houses. The
risks to which they were exposed who under-
took to bring light and hope into the dark
and despairing life of the leper were beyond
comparison. It needed, therefore, the high-
est degree of natural and religious heroism to
dedicate one’s self by vow to the servitv of
these outcasts of the human race, and the
lol’tiest honor and conscientiousness to perse—
Vcre in a calling which was a life long cruci-
fixion.
Christ, who was so tender to the poor lep-
ers wherever he met them, and in his passion
is likened by the Prophet Isaiah to a. leper,
was the ideal whom these Knights of St.
Lazarus set before themselves. Indeed, it
was Christ whom they loved to behold in
every one of these hideous sufferers, which
ancient society, both Jews and Gentiles, cast
forth from its midst.
All Americans who come to Paris will re-
member the St. Lazaro railway station. It
is so called from a leprosy hospital of the
Middle Ages with its adjoining monastery,
which existed down to the last century. It
was only one of several similar establish-
ments founded here and there in France by
kings, nobles or prelates, in which none but
persons of royal or noble blood were allowed
to take monastic vows. What was done in
France, after the example set in Palestine by
the German knights, was done in every coun-
try of Christendom exposed to the ravages of
leprosy. This general spirit of self sacrifice,
prompted by the Christian religion, and the
tender care bestowed on lepers thus separated
from the outside world Were one principal
cause of drying up this fearful disease in
Christian and continental Europe. In Asia,
Africa and Oceanica leprosy under a bun-
dred forms continued its ravages.
Certain it is that Wherever our missionaries
have labored out-side of Europe in the east,
and over the adjoining continents, either be-
fore the discoveries of Vasco de Gama or Co-
lumbus or after them, they invariably met
with the plague of leprosy, and had in their
charity to care for the souls and bodies of
these wretched outcasts, treated as criminals
by both pagans and Mohammedans.
In the well known publication, Les Missions
Catholiques, which relates only a. very lim-
ircd portion of the labors performed under
the. direction of the propaganda, it is author-
itatively stated that the terrible and incura-
ble infirmity of leprosy is devotedly and ten-
derl y cared for by our missionaries at Trini-
dad, in Japan, in China, in India. and else-
where. The heroism which has so startled
our pleasure loving world at Molokai is only
one manifestation of the same apostolic spirit
which finds the subjects of its devotion on
every island group in the vast Pacific as well
as on the neighboring mainlands.
Here is one great leprosy hospital, in the
service of which several missionaries have
sacrificed health and life, that would not now
beheard of were it not that the sad state of
affairs in France compels the missionaries to
call for pecuniary help to meet the needs of
an ever increasing number of lepers,
The hospital is in Madagascar, that won-
derful island so near the coast of Africa, and,
as science proves, the sole remaining frag—
ment of a continent long ago submerged by
the surrounding ocean. The missionaries—
all French J esuits—appealed, in their dis-
tress, to the great Society for the Propaga-
tion of the Faith, established long ago in
Lyons; hence the appearance in Les Missions
Catholiques of the name of a great and good
work, which deserves to be made known to
the American public.
In Madagascar, as everywhere in heathen—
(lom, every man, woman and child tainted
'with leprosy was pitilessly driven from every
human habitation, and obliged to live or per-
ish in the wilderness. I remember during my
first stay in France, from 1855 to 1859, listen-
ing to more than one marvelous narrative of
missionary devotion, of devotion especially
to the victims of leprosy. The French Jesuits
had a long and hard battle to fight in the
island, not only against the savage jealousy
of the idolatrous Hovas, but also against the
emissaries of the Protestant societies and the
misrepresentations which painted these priests
as the forerunne“s of French conquest and
domination.
Banished again and again from the island.
they managed to return. Of course, from the
beginning they had no thought of shirking the
labor of evangelizing the lepers, of whom
large numbers wandered about in the mag-
nificent forests, shunned by all, and more
dreaded than were the wild beasts and ser-
pents.
At length the missionairies founded a hos-
pital asylum for these wretched wanderers at
Ambouloutara. It was soon afterward trans-
ferred to A rnbahivoraka.—Bernard O’Reilly‘s
Paris Letter.
The Doctor’s Fee.
The late Dr. James A. Hahn, who used to
be surgeon of the Michigan Central road,
used to travel over the road very often. He
Was an awful snorer, and would usually keep
every one else on the car awake. One night
he boarded the night train at Chicago to go to
Marshall, Mich., where he used to live, and
he sat up until quite late, chatting with
“Hank” Harris, the old time conductor, who
was running the train. When he retired he
was soon sound asleep, and his snore drowned
the rattle of the wheels. Some time later he
Was awakened by a shake from Conductor
Harris, who leaned over and said: “Doc,
were near Marshall, and there’s a man in the
next berth who says he will give you $5 if
you’ll go into another car. Your snoring
keeps him awake.” The doctor arose at once,
accepted the proffered $5 and Went into the
forward car just as the whistle blew for Mar-
shall. As the train pulled out- the man who
paid $5 for his rest went to sleep—Chicago
Herald.
§0RWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY MARCH 5 1890.
Ask Your Friend- About It.
Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know it because Kemp’s Balsam with-
in‘the past few years has cured so many
coughs, and colds in this community. Its
remarkable sale has been won entirely by
its genuine merit. Ask some friend who
has used it what he thinks of Kemp’s
Balsam. There is no medicine so pure,
an effective. Large bottles 50c. and $1 at
all druggists.- Sample bottle free.
"Cheer, B'o‘ys,‘ Cheer.”
Many of the songs of the late Dr. Charles
Mackay obtained a popularity such as the
works of other verse writers of his age never
secured. The two famous songs, “There’s a
good time coming, boys,” and “Cheer, boys,
cheer”—-songs which are knowu wherever
the English language is spoken—were written
by Dr.- Mackay. The second of these has
connected with its popularity a very curious
story, and one which is well worth recalling.
During the Indian mutiny Nana. Sahib found ,
the song—or, perhaps, we should rather say,
the melody to which it was set—of {great use
in encouraging his troops when in action.
Stranger still, he ordered the band to strike
up this air while his unhappy victims were
being slaughtered in the assembly rooms be-
fore being thrown into the Well at Cawnpore.
It can hardly be wondered that the author,
as he himself tells us in his memoirs, from
that time never cared to recall his composi-
tion. The world at large, however, ignores,
or more probably has never realized the sin-
ister associations attached to “Cheer, boys,
cheer,” and to this day the tune is a favorite
one with the passengers on the emigrant
ships that leave Liverpool for America or
the colonies. —Montreal Star.
001. Clark, U. S. Army, writes:-For
the last two years my health has been
excellent; this, I think, is due to my
using Sulphur Bitters, as formerly my
health was miserable, owing to the fre-
quent changes of climate, etc., so incident
to a soldier’s life.
-_ Sher-Heir Adven;=~.
Andrew Larsen, the captain of the schooner
Mary Anderson, has arrived in San Francisco
with one finger less than he sailed with.
“While fishing one day on one of the southern
islands he ran across a lot of abalone-s on some
dry rocks. In attempting to pick one off he
put his little finger under the shell, when the
animal closed on it, making him a prisoner.
The tide began to rise and the gallant cap-‘
tain still found himself held fast, notwith-
standing that he had broken all .the blades of
his knife save one in trying to pry open the
shell. When the tide went above his waist
he concluded that it was better to lose a fin-
ger than be drowned, and so with the remain-
ing blade of his knife he cut his little finger
off.”——Philadelphia Ledger.
It is dangerous to tamper with irritating
liquids and exciting snuffs. Use Ely’s
Cream Balm, which is safe and pleasant,
and is easily applied. lt cures the worst
cases of catarrh, cold in the head and hay
fever, giving relief from the first’ :Ipplica-
tion. Price 50 cents.
It Silenced the Professor.
Birdie Dougberty may be only a miss of
four summers, but in repartee she does not
propose to even let the principal of our
schools get the best of her. Miss Birdie was
visiting Professor Pattison’s school a few
days ago, when the professor, in a joking
way, said; “Birdie, you must be a good little
girl or I will send you home.”
“If you send me home,” replied Birdie,
“when you come to see my sister I’ll send you
home.”
As a uratter of course 1:2” tor that Birdie re-
;uJizvrd. ——Punxsutziwne_v Spirit.
To promptly relieve and permanently
cure rheumatism and neuralgia, use Sal-
vation Oil For sale by all druggists at
25 cents a bottle.
ANY ONE,
CAN over"
Ribbons, Feathers,
Yams, Rags, etc.
A Dress, or a Coat,
l Full
DYES. The work is easy, simple, quick; the
colors Ihc BEST and FASTEST known. Ask for
DIAMOND DYES and take no other.
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents.
Baby Portraits.
A Portfolio of beautiful baby pic-
tures from life, printed on fine
plate paper by patent hoto
process. sent free to islet er of
any Bab born Within a year.
- Every [other wants these
ictures; send at once. Give
Paby’s name and age.
WELLS, RIGHARDSON a 60.,
BUHLI NGTO N. VT.-
Any Color '
TEN GENTSE
and in manyothcr ways SAVE l‘doney, and make l
things look like NEW, by usmg DIAMOND
Beautifies the Comglemon‘ ;PImfles,' Whit-
ens and Softens the ' _ an im-
actions such as Freckles, Moth es,
lackheede, Pimplee, etc, without h-
, Cures Santana, (lapped and Wed
Bonn AT Damon-3' Peron, 50 Game.
MIA"-
lire m Balm
ClI-unws thr-
CA-rAn n H
Alluys Pain nlni
Inilnnml inn.
= eals the Sores.
RI'Cinrt-s lllt.’
draws I-l‘ l‘ustc
and Sun-H.
A panic-leis applied into each nostril and is
aoreeahle. Price 50 arms at ln'umrisls; by mail,
2: istered,60cts. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren
street. New York. ly44
EVER MADE.
Itwill drive the Humor from your
system, and make your skin
clean and smooth. Those
Pimples and Blowhes
which mar your beauty-
are caused b impure
blood, an can be "
removed ina short
time, if you are
wise and use
best and cheapest
medicine. Try it, and
you will be satisfied.
Get it of your Druggist.
.l
X
If on are suffering from Kid-
ne isease, and wash to live to
01 age, use SULPHUR BITTERS.
They never fail to cure.
S d 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordwa & Co.
Bogtldn,Mass., for best medicalwork pu lished';
Cleanse
the, System , .
DC ' '
medicine —— Paine! W...
'. Compound. repossess—=5
Emil" blood, cures Constipaaea,
. l
theiivarém
, s, . 45;? '3 . . ‘lycl-eano.
- in g - *llwaste
I ---‘ ‘ :‘»;.
V Hy)" .- fly, , ' , .
t“ ingf... i.
, 1"“? r x -:. .o ,- , I.
Celery 2...: ammo
ct‘nbinr's true nnvc 11".‘5 m. I s'rjn'rmizigt
qualities,reviving them rg, z. lt(i :-|.u- is.
“I have been troubled f .,- won-r W. :2
Complication of (Hint-nuns. ~ MINI“ l",\l. r v: .
rious remedies. and no: finding 11' in“ ' ‘-'-;' -2
Paine’s Celery Compound. llr-l'nrv i: H
full '00! tlc the long troublesome SH-‘Ifl . I~ l..--
an to subside. and i can truly say nr-zv. Hm: i
eel like a new man. Digestion has lillpl‘uVC‘fI.
and I have gained ten pounds in weignf since i
have commenced taking the Compound.” .
lionasrus STEARNS. Felchville, Vt.
$1.00. Six for $5.00. At Druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON at 00., Burlington, Vt.
BRIGGS’
.HEADACHE-:-TBOC HES
——-————FOR——-—-—
SICK HEADACHE,
IN ITS———— "
Nervous, Billions or Congestive Forms.
.4-» . e -
This Remedy is the Prescription of one of the leading Physicians of Paris
France,
and was first given
and was used by him with unparalleled success for over thirty years,
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 with thousands of the leading
physicians.
annual conventions,
Medical societies have discussed its marvelous success at their
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.
__d
TESTIMONIAL-
This is to certify that I have
nation of remedies, for Headache, known as Brit,
more headaches, especially such as efiect Nervous
with, and if this certificate will be the means 0
I shall feel that I have
sufferers from that trouble.
L. R BROWN, M. D., ,,
. 23 West Jersey Sh, ,-
ELIZABETH, N. J ., June 28th, 1889. )
used for some months with much satisfaction, the combi
ogs’ Headache Troches. The remedy cure
Women than anything I am acquainte
fbringing it to the favorable attention
done them a serwce.
L. R. BROWN, M. I),
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
SOLD BY H. R. HALEpNORWALK. CONN.
BRIGGS’ MEDIGINE COMPANY“
ELIZABETH, N. .1.
Norwalk Chronicler