«as.
TRADE MARK.
This Golden Syrup for all Lung
Diseases, originated in Europe and
has been successfully used there for
over fifty years. ~ - -
MK
TRADE MARK -
IVNQ
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.
s
TRADE MARK. I
It came to this country" unknown,
yet honest and with confidence in it-
self. The “Grip"came audacious and
was overthrown.
O ‘1
s? ”a
sen“. "'
TRADE~ MA K.
We have had persons say in so
many words, “It saved my life.” We
know no such word as FAIL in any
Lung or Throat ' trouble. We can
cure incipient Consumption.
IVNQKQF
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.
map: MARK.
IVNQKQF
Ask for it at your druggist’s and
INSIST upon getting it. Take no
other remedy because he tells you it
“it is just as good”. Judge for your-
self. We are content to abide by
your decision, We devote all our
energies to this one article. We
know it is GOOD.
IVNQKQF
u
TRADE MA
RK.
Three months ago when we began to ad—
vertise it was sold in scattering towns
through the East and West, but today it is
being sold in every town- of importance, and
this laigel) through RECOMMENDA-
TION. We lay stress upon this word for it
is the best test of the VALUE of the remedy.
QKQF
MCan be had in three sizes, 22c., 50c. and
we. per bottle. Largest size most econom-
ical. For sale by all druggists.
Prepared only by the
IVNDKUF MANUFACTURING 00,,
(LlMITED.) . ’
'i'A METAL EATING PLANT.
l _
ONE OF THE STANLEY EXPEDlTION
.MAKES THE DISCOVERY.
Fire \‘Vill Not Consume It—Cood for Fences.
1 Africa Adds a Phenomenon to the Veg--
5 stable ‘Vorld Which Will Be of Great
Commercial Value.
, Professor Schelwisch, the well known nat—
hralist of Bavaria, while traveling with the
Stanley expedition in the heart of Africa; for
bf the dark continent, was the first white man
to discover this strange plant.
One day while resting at a small village
ear the foot of Mount Milosis, in the Umbe-
region, Professor Schclwisch noticed a.
plant with a peculiar steel colored foliage,
find on examination it was found that the
shifib, although growing like other plants
from the soil, was practically composed of
iron. The leaves, though very thin, were
bent with great difficulty, and the twigs and
branches resisted pressure with a force about
equal to the same amount of iron, and to se-
cure a leaf it was found to be necessary to
separate it from the bush with a file.
‘While Professor Schelwisch was digging at
the base of this plant for the purpose of mak-
52% an examination of its roots, the natives
,c wded around him in great numbers, ges-
' iculating in a menacing manner. The pro-
essor desisted from his work and the inter-
reter was sent for. He explriiied that this
in their fetich religion as a Goal plant, and
{that to dig one up would bring ruin and des-
plation upon the whole village and surround-
ing country.
Professor Schelwisch offered to buy the
Elam, and, taking out a handful of copper
oins, gave them to the savages, who gladly
iaccepted the money and distributed it among
{themselves The professor then returned to
{the work of digging up the unique plant, but
had not made any great progress when the
, atives again set upon him. Through the
interpreter the professor informed them that
he had legally bought the plant and intended
,‘to remove it. As soon as this message was
made known to the savages every one who
had received a coin came and dropped it in
the hole at the base of the shrub. Professor
Schelwisch allowed the coins to remain in the
hole and walked away toward the mountain
to hunt another specimen.
ITS STRANGE PROPERTIES DISCOVERED.
Next day, as the party were preparing to
continue the march, the professor was curi—
ious to know if the coins had remained undis-
turbed during the night by the superstitious
atives, and on approaching the metal plant
was astonished to find it had changed its color
completely. Instead of being a beautiful
steel color, the stem, leaves and what was ex-
posed of the mots presented the appearance
of newly coined copper coins and glittered in
the morning sunlight like polished gold.
Upon examination it was ascertained that
during the night the strange plant had ab-
sorbed nearly all the copper coins, with the
result of completely changing its color.
What was left of the coins in the hole showed
that they were more than half eaten away or
absorbed by the roots of the metal plant.
Not only was the color changed, but the text-
ure of the plant had undergone a. similar
transformation. It was found that the thin
ivy shaped leaves were now easily bent
,around the fingers, would retain any shape
given them and could be readily cut with an
gordinary pair of scissors.
5 Professor Schelwisch succeeded in surrep-
‘titiously securing several branches of this
wonderful metal eating plant,'and was also
,successful in obtaining a good photograph of
lit. No further'trace of the existence of the
{metal plant was found until the expedition
greached the Uniamesi country, when at the
base of the Nkomabakosi mountains a perfect
forest of this curious plant was found. This
being an uninhabited region no difficulty was
encountered in securing specimens to take
back to England.
FIRE DOES NOT AFFECT IT.
While in this locality ample opportunity
was afiorded the members of the expedition
and peculiarities of this most remarkable of
all species of the Vegetable kingdom. By a
series of carefully conducted experiments it
was found that this plant would feed on any
kind of metal placedat its roots and in a few
days take on the characteristics of that
metal, and in the ease of the softer metals
often but a few hours were required to effect
a complete metamorphosis of its fiber and
,color.
' Being curious to know how fire would
affect a growing plant of this species, prepa-
rations were made for the test. Large quan-
tities of seasoned wood were procured and
piled in along row covering about thirty of
the metal plants and a fire kindled at the
windward end. Stanley and his entire party
watched the experiment, and had the satis-
faction of demensti‘zrting that, beyond the
’blackening of the foliage by smoke, the in-
isubjected had done no harm to the plant it-
lself. At the expiration of a week it was
jfound that the rain had removed nearly all
' fttaces of the fire and the plants were appar-
lently as healthy as ever.
l The roots present peculiarities not found in
lother plants. They branch out from the
‘trunk on all sides like a. vine and are usually
,from six to eight inches beneath the surface
of the soil. Regularly at every seven or eight
inches the root branches and at this juncture
' grows a peculiar pair of round, slightly con-
caved discs, hinged together like the spells of
a. clam at the point of juncture With the
lroot. These discs leave their convex sides
foutward and usually remain above half open
luntil they encounter metal or metal ore, when
ithey gradually close around it and a process
supposed,
’on, the metal being rapidly absorbed by the
_ blunt—Philadelphia Times.
g Besemblance of Married Couples.
i It has been observed in the case of mature
3 rried couples who have lived together for
a long period of years, harmonious in thought
'and feeling and subject to the same condi-
Ftions of life, they acquire a strong facial r -
» mblance. . ‘ ‘
5 The Photographic society of Geneva, Swit-
zerland, took the photographs of seventy-
!eight couples to see to what extent this facial
iresemblance prevails. The result is- that in
twenty-four cases the resemblance in the per-
kenal appearance of the husband and wife
,‘was greater than that of brother and sister;
in thirty cases it was equally great, and in
only twenty-four was there a total absence of
resemblance. ——Exchange.
Very Plain. I
Mrs. Binks (angrily)—-Call that an argu-
ment? Oh, get out!
' Mrs. VVinks—Don’t you say “get out” to
me.
g Mrs. Binks—I address the expression not to
' on but to your argument. I do not ask you
get out—to get out of the room, or the
ease, of the town, or the country, or the
at, or the universe. Do I make myself
' 'Mrs. Winks—You couldn’t possibly make
Wilt-EEK any plainer than you are naturally.
N0. 1 East 89th St, N. Y.
~Now York Week] y.
the purpose of studying the flora and fauna ,
,was a holy tree and worshiped by the natives
tomake an exhaustive study of the habits
ense heat to which the metal plant had been _
to be similar to electro—plating goes
Judging Quality of Broadcloth.
To judge the quality of broadcloth, partic-
ular attention must be paid to the fineness of '
the fiber and the closeness of the texture, ac-
cording to an experienced authority. If, on
passing the hand lightly in the direction con-
trary to the nap there be a general silkiness
of feel, uninterrupted by. harsh roughness,
these are grounds for concluding the cloth is
made of fine Wool. The texture should not
only be composed of fine threads, but it
should have an even consistency, produced
by the operation of felting, by which the
fibers of the wool are so incorporated that
they conceal the tissue of the threads and
give the entire web the appearance of
felts ; or, to use a familiar com-
parison, a piece of cloth made of
fine wool and well wrought and finished
should exhibit no more indication of the loom
than a sheet of woven'paper does of the ap-
paratus employed in its fabrication. Dealers
judge of its quality by an expedient which is
more easily understood by observation than
description. A portion of the cloth is taken
up loosely with both hands; a fold of it being
then pressed strongly between the thumb and
forefinger of one hand, a sudden pull is given
with the other, and according to the peculiar
sharpness and vibrating clearness of the
sound produced by the slipping or escape of
the fold the goodness of the 01031 is judged.
Another way is the comparison of varlius
lines of different fabrics and of different
prices; the soft, even consistency, together 5
with the flexibility of fine broadcloth, will be i Gurth, to be only a common “cowherd,” not
'to Cedric, the Saxon, but to a Mormon
rendered more evident on being contrasted
with that of an inferior cloth.——Clothier and
Furnisher.
The Shortness of Life.
Oh, when I think that we only have a sin-
gle life to live, and that every moment that
passes brings us nearer death, I am ready to
go distracted!
I do not fear death; but life is so short, to
waste it is infamous.
As a general thing, the family and friends
of great men do not believe in their genius.
In my case it is too much the other way——
that is to say, that it would not surprise my
family if I were to paint a. picture as large
as Medusa’s raft and receive the cross of the
Legion of Honor for it. Isthis a bad Sign?
I hope not.
The hardest thing to bear is to be continu-
ally disappointed in those nearest to us. To
find a serpent where one had expected to find
flowers, that is indeed horrible. But these
constant shocks have produced in me at least
a species of indifference to .them. No matter
what is passing around me I take no notice
now. I put my head out of the door only to
go to the studio.
For a month past I have heard nothing but
words of commendation, with the exception
of one occasion, a fortnight ago. This morn-
ing I was scolded, and I have forgotten every-
thing but the scolding. But it is so always.
A thousand persons applaud; a. single one
kisses, and his voice drowns the voices of all
the others. ——J ournal of Marie Bashkirtsefi‘.
Ducks in South China.
Duck and goose farming are great indus-
tries in South China. I saw duck boats at
Canton upon which lived as many as two
thousand birds. These birds were of all ages
and sizes, from half to full grown, and I con-
sider them one of the most wonderful things
in the land of the Celestials.
The‘ owners of the boats were big hatted
Chinamen in blue gowns and wide panta-
loons, which ‘fiapped against their bare legs
as they moved about watching their flocks.
These duck herders row or scuil the boats
along the low banks of the rivers and creeks;
and stop from time to time to let the ducks
crawl out upon the marshy lands, where they
are expected to get their living by digging in
the mud with their bills for worms and snails.
It is “root duck or die,” and the duck roots
to such an extent that he fattens very fast.
These feeders have such a control that the
ducks will come back on the boat the moment
they are called. They come with a rush, too.
and I noted that the bird last on board al-
ways got a sharp slap from the bamboo rod
of the herder. When the ducks are fat they
are sold to the salting establishments or are
peddled out to the marketmenz—Frank Car:
penter in Agricu-lturist.
Cologne Drunkiu'ds.
"Did- you notice that woman who just
went out?” asked the clerk in a Washington
street drug store. '
“Yes,” was the reply, “and a very pretty
woman she was, too.”
“Well, that woman is a cologne drunkard,
and one of the worst of them, too. She buys
from one to two dozen of those long, slim
' bottles of 4,711 cologne every week, and she
takes it entirely herself.”
“How does she take it?”
“As a rule, on lumps of sugar; at least i
suppose she does, for that is the usual custom
of cologne takers. They saturate a number
of lumps of sugar with the fluid and carry
them about with them. When (as is the cast
with a whisky drunkard) they feel as if they
needed a drink, they will take one or tWL
lumps of sugar, and, letting it dissolve in the
month, they will get a sort of an imitation of
perfumed whisky and sugar and water. You
know, of course, that the base of the colognex
is alcohol, and for most people alcohol is alto
gether too strong to be taken raw, and this i:
one of the reasons why the sugar is used.”—
Boston Globe.
The Original "Grand Old Man.”
“The Grand Old Man” is a phrase that i:
popularly supposed to belong to Mr. W. E
Gladstone, and to have been invented espe
cially to distinguish him. This is not the
case. In 8. Speech “(5’ o dVic ”ofLeedS
the late Dr. Hook, made tit Mano esfer about
thirty years ago, the reverend gentleman
used the phrase in reference to the composer
Handel. He was addressing a working class
. gathering at a popular concert, and here is
the sentence in which the phrase occurred;
"I dare not allude to the sacred oratorio,
‘The Messiah,’ as merely an entertainment
and an amusement, for I remember that
when the oratorio was first produced in Lon-
don, and Handel was congratulated on hav
ing ‘entertained’ the town for a. whole week;
the grand old man, in his usual outspoken
manner, said: ‘I did not wish to entertain
the town; I wished to do it good.” There-
you have at once an interesting anecdote anc' ‘
the precursor of the most famous sobriquei
of modern times—Notes and Queries.
A German View.
“A Much Insulted British Plum Pudding’
writes as follows to The London Times: “Per-
haps your readers may be interested as well
as amused at the information which The
Kreuz Zeitung oflers to its patrons concern
ing English Christmas puddings. The ex
tract, of which the following is a translation,
is taken from an' article on English Christmas
customs, reprinted from The Kreuz Zeitung
,by The Petersburger Zeitung of Jan. 5: ‘Tht
ingredients of this famous national dish con‘
sists of dough, beer in'the course of fermenta
tion, milk, brandy, whisky and gin in equaf
parts; bread, citronade, small and large rai-
sins in profusion. The mass must be stirred
by the whole family for at least three days
and then hung up in a linen bag for six weeks
in older to thoroughly fer'ment.’ The. cost of
- this delicacy,_udds the well instructed writer,
‘is about twentyshillings fer four persons.
Live and learn.”
OLD DAN’SHUGESTORY.
HE EVIDENTLY BELIEVED lN TELL-
ING A GOOD ONE WHILE AT IT.
His Experience in a Blinding Snow Storm.
Abandoning a. Dead Comrade, Horses
and \Vealth, and Never Returning Even
for the Dust Left Behind.
“Old Dan” was an eccentric character. No
one knew his true name. He would not di-
vulge it to even his most intimate friends. His
signature to whatever it chanced tobe—note,
bond, deed or letter—was invariably “Old
Dan.” Under that name he served one year
as mining recorder of Red Cedar Mining dis-
trict, and there are today filed within the
archives of the secretary of the interior at
Washington city abstracts and certificates
bearing the signature “Old Dan.” He was
once a candidate for justice of the peace, but
a young and rising lawyer defeated him on
the, ground that “Old Dan” was not his true
name and therefore all his judicial 2‘s would
g be void.
I first met him early in the seventies in
Utah, at a lonely spring widely separated by
miles of desert from any other habitation,
’ where he was engaged in herding a. few head
of gentle cows. He indignantly repelled the,
appellation of “cowboy,” and claimed. like
bishop. I was in the mountains prospecting,
my outfit consisting of two mules, one packed
with grub, blankets and tools, and the other
I rode. One hot afternoon in June I ap—
proached the spring where I found “Old Dan”
reclining in the shade of his cabin. I asked
of him the privilege of watering my ‘ ‘carivan”
from the spring and resting a while in the
shade before crossing to the opposite range.
This was readily granted, and when I pre-
sented him with a long plug of soft smoking
tobacco our friendship was cemented and “01 ’1
Dan” became very communicative.
CLEANED UP 340 POUNDS.
In the course of our conversation I asked
him if he had ever engaged in mining. “Yes,”
he replied, “once, in Coutani. Myself and
partner, Joe, went into that camp when it was
first discovered. We were very lucky, and in
less than five weeks we dug out 340 pounds of
good, clean gold dust; but it did us no good.
We could have taken out a great deal more,
but winter was approaching, and as there
was no grub in the camp we had to get out.
So we put our gold dust into good, strong
twenty pound sacks, and loading it on three
cayuse horses, and having one each to ride,
we struck out for Wallula.
“The second day out a fearful snow storm
struck us. The wind blew at the rate of 1,000
miles a minute, and the snowflakes were as
big as a bed spread. Soon all trace of the
trail was obliterated, and we realized that we
were lost and wandered aimlessly in the blind-
ing storm. Joe’s feet and limbs began to
freeze, the horse on which we had the heavi-
est load of gold dust stepped between two fall-
en logs and broke a leg, and we made camp,
shot the horse to relieve him of his suffering,
and attempted to build a fire. But it was no
use. It was impossible to start a fire in that
whirling, twisting, driving snow, for nothing
would burn. All that afternoon and night
we huddled around the dead horse in the vain
endeavor to keep warm with the scanty blan-
kets we had. The next morning the storm
broke away to some extent, but J oe’s feet and
legs were frozen as stiff and solid as icicles.
I would have given half of our gold dust to
have been in a. place of safety. However, as
there was no use to lament, we had to make
the best of it and try and get out if we could.
I got the horses together and packed them the
best I could. I tied poor frozen Joe on to his
saddle horse by means of strips or hands torn
from our blankets. One hundred pounds of
gold dust we had to leave, as our horses could
not pack it through the deep snow. All day
long we struggled and toiled in the blinding
storm and drifting snow. As night approached
the storm became more furious and violent
than ever. I was in advance of the train;
Joe was bringing up the rear.
JOE’S AWFUL run.
“I called a halt in order to consult Joe
what was best to do, and what do you think
I discovered? Why, Joe was dead! As dead,
cold and stiff as a crowbar. A mass of solid
frozen flesh and bones, frozen so hard and
stiff that he still maintained the upright posi-
tion on his horse in which I had placed and
tied him in the morning. I lost no time in
cutting Joe loose from his saddle, and laid his
icy form by the roots of a tree. The snow by
this time was coming down thicker and faster
than ever. Our horses bunched themselves all
up together, and in less than an hour were
completely buried in the snow, and I would
have shared the same fate had I not tramped
the snow down and kept on top. All night
long I kept up this constant tramp, tramp. I
tell you, it was worse than tramping through
Georgia. The next morning it cleared up,
but the snow was forty feet deep. I realized
that it would be impossible to get my horses
out of that sea of snow, and I would be in big
luck if I got myself out. So I dug down to
where the horses were buried and succeeded
in cutting open one of the sacks of gold dust
and took out a few handfuls and put it in my
shot pouch. I also got a small piece of bacon
and some crackers. With these I started to
find my way out. After two weeks of in-
cemnt toil and struggles I reached a small
settlement more dead than alive. The people
were good to me, and I soon recovered strength
sufiicient to travel, and I made my way down
to the seacoast, where I took a sailing vessel
for Trim, and from there came to Utah,
where you now see me. ”
. “Old. Dan,” having refilled his pipe, began
to put! away. In answer to a question of
mine he replied:
“N o; I never went back to find our gold
dust, or to see whether poor Joe had thawed .
out or not. I suppose it is all there yet, and
some one will find it one of these days. No, I
have not mined any since I left Contani.”
"Have you ever prospected any for silver
ore in these mountains?” I again asked.
“Yes; once. Two years ago I went .down
into Death Valley to find the Breyfogle mine. ”
“Did you find it?”
“Yes, I found it, and a big thing it is.
Why, sir, it crops out as high as this house
and is over three hundred feet wide. You can
trace these high croppings for a. mile right
along through the level desert; and rich! you
never saw anything like it. The whole ledge
is one solid mass of horn silver, into which
you can stick your knife as easy as you could
into a bar of soft lead.”
“Did you locate it?” I mildly inquired.
“No, sir; I did not locate it. I was not
hunting for silver mines just at that time; it
was water I wanted. I had been without
water for eight days, and my tongue was pro-
truding from my mouth two feet or more.
No, young man, gold will not bring warmth
and food in a snow storm, nor will silver
bring water in a desert. No more mining or
prospecting for me. ”—San Francisco Call.
A Long Island florist has been brought up
into a police court for shooting at his wife
because ‘she declined to continue working in
the fields, plowing, harrowing, etc., and be-
cause she fiually rebelled against cleaning out
the stables. The florist remarked that she
was his wife and he would; do what he liked
with her, but the police justice does not seem
, to be 'of his opinion.
NORWA‘LK GALILI‘TE WEDNESDAY MARCH 12 1:90.
Hold It 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 i
to combine only the best and purest in-l
gredients. Hold a bottle of Kemp’s al~
sam to the light and look through it; 5
notice the bright, clear look; then com-
pare with other remedies. Large bottles
at all druggists, 50 cents and $1. Sample
bottle free. ‘
Black Paper and wmtc'uni.
It is suggested that newspapers should be
printed in white letters on black paper, in-
stead of white paper printed in black letters,
as now. The change is one to be desired by
the public, for the reason that a white letter
on a. black ground possesses greater contrast
and distinctness, and is, consequently, easier
on the eyes. The change will give. at first .
l
.
l
l
V
h.
PEARL’S‘
WHITE ‘
Givcinnt
Beautifies the Complexion; Pulifies, Whit-
cns and Softens the Skin, eradicatingall im.
perfections such as Freckles, Moth atches,
Blackheads, Pimples, etc, without in-
jury, Cures Sunburn, Chapped and Chafed
Skin, instantly.
SOLD AT Dnueeis'rs’ . PRICE, 50 Game.
an odd enough appearance to printed matter, \ ,_
but the merit of it will eventually result in its '
general adoption, and in time the black letter ~ 0' l.\’ ’ -
will be as rare as the white letter now is. cATA R R H -
Sign painters and showcard printers recog— the H, Balm
I .
Ch-‘nnu-s illi-
NasM Passages.
nize the superiority of the white letter and
are rapidly adopting it, as is evidenced by the
numerous white lettered signs now to be seen
on the streets and in the shops. The change
would be comparatively inexpensive to pub-
lishers, and as black is cheaper than white
paper, a saving could be effected. With our
newspapers thus printed, reading on cars and
in dimly lighted places would be not only
practicable but easy. ~Anaconda Standard.
Allays Pain and
lnllzunal ion.
Heals lhc Sores.
Ri‘slnli-S lllt‘
. , - Senses of Taste
The children’s health must not be neg- AM Snull.
lected. Colds in the head and snnfllcs
bring on Catarrh and lung affections,
Ely’s Cream Balm cures at once. It is
perfectly safe and is easily a
the nostrils. It also cures catai-rh, the
worst cases yielding to ligl
Apariiclcis applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. l'ricc Sitcemsal Draggists; by mail,
: istcreil,60cts. ELY Blm'l‘lIElts. 56 Warren
Street, New York. U“
New Way to sen coui. .
Two industrious impenitents have recently
been working the coal wagon trick to good
advantage in this city. Their wagon is a
decrepit affair, but their method is stalwart.
enough to carry itself through. Purchasing
a load of cheap, sulphurous steam coal they
start out into the residence portion of the city
and come to stop in a rut of a populous street.
After some shouting and apparent effort to
go ahead they abandon the attempt and go
from door to door, saying to the housewives:
“We have broken down with a big load of
Wellington coal. As we cannot get away
with it, we’ll sell it to you for $8.50 per ton.
It’s a bargain.” A woman is soon found
who will take the bait, and the condition of
her house thereafter is more sulphurous and
H RBI
one cent a dose.
worst cases of skin disease, from
a. common pimple on the face i“
to that awful disease Scrotula.
stifling than a snowshed.—-San Francisco SULPHUR. BITTERS is the
“Examiner. best medicine to use in all Q
"m“ ' cases of such stubborn and our-Jim.
The President’s coat pocket protuded so gsavseoi'aggediseases. neysureout
much at the recent Florida fishing that BLUE PILLS 306%‘iffig’l‘;
some one asked the reason why. “Its ormercu the aredead BITTERS. It
only a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup," 1 , P,,,,,‘,',”',,,,,¥,m,, in youare sick,no
the handsome gentleman explained; “I ULPHU BITTERS, _ym;'e\vhatails
O
the parcel: and best
medicine ever made.
IflyourTongneoama Sill-phat Bitters!
with a yellow sticky I on’t wait imtll- you
substance? lsyour are unable to walk, or”
‘
never travel a mile without it.” E
Please Explain. I
The writer in The North American Review
who says that the ideal newspaper should
“print in its news columns nothing but that
breath foul and are flat on your back,
offensive? Your “11 get some at 01108. it
stomach is out will cure yea. Sulphur
which has been verified” will please inform of order. Use 'ltters is
anxious editors how he would verify an item SULPHUR h In alid’ Fri d
from New Orleans, another from London and - BI'I‘TERS e V 5 en 0
a third from Paris, about 2 o’clock in the E'Emfgfifi‘i."
morning, when the molten lead is bubbling may thick; tense. Remember What you
read here, it ma save your
11 y, 01' life, it has sav hundreds;
I -n't wait until Ito-marrow, ',
Try a Bottle To-dayl
Are you low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
youth? It so, SULPHUR BITTERS
will cure you.
in the stereotype room, the steam is hissing
in the press room, and Uncle Sam’s mail will
leave at 3:30 a. m.——Boston Journal.
X
e young, the aged and tot- , ’
terlng are soon made well by i
l
l
|
Do you wish to [regain your health if
you are all broken: down and suffering
from nervous prostration ‘3 I will tell you
what cured me after suffering for months.
I used two bottles of Sulphur Bitters, and
now I am a well mam—C. STILES, Book-
keeper, Canton.
Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. oiilway a- C0.
Boston,Mass., for best medical work published
“Palne’s Celery Compound has beena God-
send to me. For the past two years] have sut- ,
fercd with neuralgia of the heart. doctor after
doctorralllug to cure mo. 1 have now taken
nearly four bottli-s of the Com} Ultllll. and am
free from the complal il‘. l lei-l weiy grateful
to you.” CHAS. ll. LEWIS, Ccnpral Village. (ft.
' 9
Fame 3 ,
Celery Compound
“I have been greatly afflicted with acute
rheumatism. and could find no relief until i
used Palne’s Celery Compound. After using
six bottles of this medicine 1 am now cured of
rheumatic troubles.”
SAMUEL Ilu'rcuinson, So. Cornish. N. H.
Effects Lasting Cures...
Paine’sCelery Compoundhas performed many
other cures as marvelous as these,——coples or
letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take.
does not disturb, but aids digestion, and, entire-
ly vegetable; a child can take It. What’s the
use of suffering longer with rheumatism or
neuralgia?
RHEUMAT
These twin diseases cause untold suffering.
Doctors admit that they are difficult to cure—
so do their patients. Palnc’s
Celery Compound has per-
manently cured the worst.
cases of rheumatism and
neuralgia—so say these who
have used it.
“Having been troubled
with rheumatism at the knee
and root for five years, 1 was
' alinostunable to get around.
and was very often confined
to my bed for weeks at a
tune. I used only one hot-
. tle of Palne’s Celery Com-
pound, and was perfectly
cured. I can now jump
., around. and feel as lively as
‘ aboy.” FRANK Canon,
Eureka, Nevada.
$1.00. Six for $5.00. Drugglsts.
Mammoth testimonial paper tree.
WELLS. Rwanmson a Co..Props. .Burllngtonfl t.
' Give Meter and Brighter
DIAMOND ”YES Colors than anyother Dyes.
BRIG-GrS’
.HEADACHE-z-TBOCHES
—————-FOR—-—
*SICK HEADACHE,
———1N'1rs———
NervOus, Billions or Congestive Forms.
——-————-~———<o > » ~--—— ~—
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 with thousands 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 stande remedies. ‘
TESTIMONIAL-
L. n BROWN, M. 1)., y
23 West Jersey St.. , .-
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 Trochesz The remedy cure
more headaches, especially such as effect Nervous Womep 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 servnce.
' L. R. BROWN, M. l),
Livingu "Laclated Food are Healthy
lBABIEs Happyfofi’carty. It is Uncqualcd. ’
\
- PRICE. 25 CENTS.- .
SOLD BY H. R. HALE, NORWALK. CONN.
BRIGGS’ mnnrorfln communi-
ELIZABETH, N. .1. ' . _. ,
Norwalk Chronicler