IVNQ -F
IVNQ -1:
_ IVNQKQF
IVNQKQF
“5‘ . 9 m
TRADE MARK.
In the changeable Spring and Summer weather, (bids are sure to come.
ME .39 Wise, do not go from home without a bottle in your trunk. Prices, 25 cents
For Sale at all Druggists, in your-
9 No. 1 East 89th Street. New York.
I
A Golden Syrup for 'Lung and Throat Diseases.
'ted,
Hill
50 cents and 75 cents.
Prepared by IVNOKOF M’F’G. co, (L
o
9
Sure Cure at moderate-expense.
ty.
Once tried, always kept on hand.
VlClIll
'XHVW EUVHJ.
'O‘Wi' .
A
3i
a
$
I
,NORWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY APRlL '23 trap.
"THE OLD CLOCK.
Dingy and brown is the Well worn case
Where the busy wheels go round;
On the mantel old, in its memoried place,
Ticks the clock with a noisy sound.
How the burnished hands o‘er its homely face
Once moved with a leaden creepl
"Twas a. sluggish pace, o‘er its circled space,
But now ’tis a dismalsweep.
.. It clicked all-day. with a steely ring,
It clicked in the midnight hour:
. The steady swing of the well worn spring
Uncoiled its iron power. '
The hands still move with welcome noise
While softly purrs the cat; -
'A buzzing fly the dog annoys
As he growls from the deerskiu mat.
The golden hours that made youth’s day
One dream of boyish fun ‘
Are shorter now, and the shadows play
O’er life‘s declining sun.
The clock ticks on, inrits soulless race,
' While the busy wheels go round;
The years are traced on its lettered face
As it clicks with a soberer sound.
-—New Orleans Picayune.
Future of Glass in Bleclianlcs.
In a recent attempt to determine the place
that will ultimately be occupied by vitreous
substances in mechanics, it is stated that M.
de la Bastie, a French chemist, has during the
past few years conducted a series of experi-
ments which have resulted in a method of
rendering glass sufficient] y tough for use in
molding many articles hitherto made of iron.
It is premised that the huge sub-Atlantic
pneumatic tube, for the connection of the old
with the new world, the sur: SUSthll of which
was received with indifference and increduli-
ty some time ago, may eventually turn out
to be not so chimerical .as at first glance it
was judged to be. A glass car fitted into a
tube of the same material would spin away
at an incredibly fast rate. No appreciable
heat would be generated, and the great hard-
ness and smoothness of the material would
greatly lessen the retarding influence of fric-
tion, which will be one of the most important
considerations in all systems of future rapid
transit—New York Commercial Advertiser.
Eating a Birds' Nest.
To an American the idea of eating 9. birds’
nest, which of necessity cannot be otherwise
than filthy, isrepulsive; when it is known
that the nest to be eaten is composed of the
bird’s saliva, the thoughts of using such a
thing for dessert causes a nausea. The bird
building this edible nest is a species of swift,
not‘ unlike the American chimney swallow,
nesting in the caves and under shelving rocks
along the coast of China and Japan. In some
cases the nest is composed of a groundwork
of twigs or seaweed, but the best and clean-
est (?) nests, which, of course, bring the high-
est price, are composed entirely of pure mucus
from the salivary glands. The material in its
hardened state is brittle, fibrous, white and
transparent, very like pure gum arabic, or
even glass. With the Chinese the edible birds’ .
nest is a most appetizing delicacy, and they'
will eat it when two-thirds of the entire struc-
ture is composed of a framework of hair,
feathers and straw.—St. Louis Republic.
Cures for Chronic Neurnlgia.
Stretching the nerve is recommended for
cure of chronic neuralgia in place of the more
acute operation of severing the nerve, which
last leaves a degree of paralysis and want of
all sensation in the nerve so treated. The .
hypodermic use of antipyrin for neuralgia
and sciatica is also highly commended. Doses
of fifteen to twenty-five grains injected at a
time, only five grains in one place, render
the skin insensible for fifteen to twenty-four
hours and gave great relief—Medical Annual.
In Mischief Is Happiness.
The smiles that covered the faces of a trio
of little children in dresses seen on South
Eighth street one afternoon emphasized the
truth of the saying that children are happi-
est when in mischief. All three were in a
grocer’s coal bin; one had a coal shovel, the
others using their hands, and-they were so
industriously engaged in mixing up the coal,
throwing the small into the box with the
large, that great beads of sweat stood out on
their little foreheads—Pbiladelphia Ledger. 9.
. Queer Prescriptions.
“We have the queerest kind of prescrip-
tions called for sometimes,” said a pharma-
cist a few days since. “Not very many days
ago a reputable physician sent to ask me if I
could get him some of the virus from a bee
sting, to be used, I think he said, in scarlet
fever. And another physician once told me
that he had secured marvelous results in a
case where powerful opiates had failed by
using virus from the bite of a rattlesnake.”-
New York Evening Sun.
Important Law Point.
Law Student—I notice that in selecting a
jury you always question them about their
religion. Why is that, Mr. Hardnutt?
Mr. l-lardnutt (great criminal lawyer)—It
is always well to know what a juryman’s re-
ligion is, you know.
Law Student—Are you afraid they won’t
have religion enough?
Mr. Hardnutt—Um——no; afraid they’ll have
too much—New York Weekly.
The question of the wholesale destruction
of swallows by electricity has at last been
taken up in France, and a report on the sub-
ject was presented at a recent meeting of the
Zoological society. In the south of France
long wires are systematically erected along
the seashore, and when the tired swallows
alight on them they are stunned or killed by
an electric shock. The birds are then sent to
Paris, where they are used for decorative
purposes.
The alleged immunity of smokers from in-
fectious disease is not a mere fancy, as it is
shown fine tobacco smoke destroys microbes
or delays their development. Attention is
called to the injury to the infants of the poor
in their crowded apartments by tobacco
smoke, the symptoms being sunken eyes, list-
less ways,'restless nights, nausea and loss of
appetite, which disappear on removal of the
cauSe.—Washingtou Star.
The government of Saratofl, Russia, sells
each year .to the people an immense quantity
of tar for use in their business. All the sales
are on credit, and as the peasants can neither
read nor write, the account of each is kept by
means of certain signs made with the tar upon
his door post. Pay day comes every fall, and
then only are the door posts of Saratofi
washed clean until a new account is started.
Two children playing upon a grassy slope
at Auchmithie, Scotland, slipped and rolled
down to the edge of a steep precipice, 145.
feet high, over which they fell to the beach
below. Those who ran to gather up their
mangled remains found them on their feet in
the sand in a general state of mental bewil-
derment, and with no worse injuries than a
few scratches.
An autograph letter of Richard [11 was
sold in England recently for about $5.25 per
inch of surface. It was written at Barnard
castle, in Durham, Aug. 4, 1480,101' about
three years before the crookback duke of
Gloucester, then constable and admiral of
‘ England, came to the throne.
.. l
/
. !
One of the Boys of Today.
“Yes, the prodigal son of old time has lots.
of latter day imitators,”,observed a St. Paul
merchant, “but I am reminded by a case
down in Hastings, this state, that' there are
exceptions to the rule. There was a rich old
‘ l
‘ coldest nights of the winter.
fellow down there who had a son. But the ,
young man was not at all satisfactory to his
father.
he wanted his son to make a show and be a
credit to the old man’s wealth. But the son
wouldn’t do it. No, he wouldn’t dress up to
the top notch and go to parties and spend
scads of money and be a. dude as the old man
wanted him to, but was saving in his expenses
and frugal in everything, kind of caddish-
like.
“So one day the old man wrote to a busi-
ness friend of his in New York who had a
couple of rat-her wild, scapegrace sons, and
told his friend he was going to send Billy
down there on a trip, and wanted his friend’s
sons to show his kid the elephant, in short,
to give him the benefit of the whole manag-
erie. So he gave Billy $300 and told him to
skip out and enjoy himself. W'ell, Billy was
gone just two months. At first the old man
thought the boy was painting the town in
something else besides neutral tints, but as
he didn’t hear from him he somehow forgot
all about it. W'ell, sir, Billy returned, and
what do you suppose he had been doing? He
struck a job in New York as soon as he got
there, setting up tenpins in a bowling alley,
and brought back $300 with liim.”—St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
Josh Billings’ Philosophy.
There iz a time for all things; there iz a
time tew pray, and thare iz a time tew say
amen, roll up yure sleeves and pitch in.
"Reform! Reform 1” This iz too often the
watchword ov mere Charlatans.
There are but very phew men whose wis-
duni lasts them their lives out.
' Thare are hipokrits in vice az well az in
virtew; I have seen men affekt the rake and
the roue, whoze best holt waz the katckism.
It iz hard work for us tew luv a 'man who
haz no faults nor failings.
He who sues for suckcess don’t git it so often
az he who demands it.
Suckcess is a coquet, and a bashful lover
never wins her.
No woman yet waz ever satisfied to be a
prude, who could be a suckcessfull coquet.
Flatteryiz just like cheeze, or ennything
else we deal iii—the supply is al wus regulated
bi the demand.
If all the vanity should leave this world, half
the virtew would go with it. There iz no tell-
ing how monuy 0v us are simply proud 0v our
various virtews.
Blood ain’t nuthing; munny or clothes is
what tells.
The things in this world that are the best
done show the least signs ov labor, yet they
are the most diffikult to do. The reason ov
this iz, bekauze they are so natral.—-New
York IVeekly.
Vocal Cultivation.
Japanese music is crude; there are no
written notes to go by in playing, nor has the
singer any “Do, Re, Mi” to depend on. One
learns to sing and play by observation, imi-
tation and practice. Instrumental and vocal
music are always taught together, and by the
same instructor, who is either a lady or a
blind man who has received a musical degree.
The singular method of practicing by a
young lady, intent upon cultivating her
voice, is thus described by the author of “A
Japanese Boy.”
During the winter the girl in training
clothes herself comfortably, takes a samisen
—a banjo with a square body. played with a
plectrum of ivory—and ascends every cold
night the scaffold erected on the roof of the
house for drying purposes.
There she sits for hours amid the blasts,
singing and banging away, until she can on-
dure it no longer. Upon coming down, she
is found to be so hoarse as to be unable to
utter a word.
This training is persisted in until her nat‘
ural voice has left her, and a new, clear voice
has been acquired, which can be heard in a
storm. The girl screams her worthless voice
out and away. ‘ This barbarous training, ac-.
cording to the author, has produced many an
Apollo in .Iapan.——Youth’s Companion.
“'hy Servants Sue Their Ernpioyers.
“You would be surprised to know the num‘:
ber of rich people who have to be sued by
their servants to secure their back wages,”
said the clerk of a district court the other
day; "and what is more, the fault lies chiefly
with the wives of the rich men. As girls they
were brought up in luxury, with no relative
idea of the value of money, and as wives their
ideas of finances have not changed.
“The average man of wealth makes an al
lowance to his wife for household expenses.
She contracts bills for personal raiments or
for the entertainment which exceed the
amount she had antic.-_mted. Her pride re-
strains her from confessing her shertage,
and the only avenue for retrenchment is
found in delaying the payment of her serv-
ants’ wages: and in many cases the first inti-
mation he has of his wife’s indebtedness is
when a court summons makes its appearance
at the house.”—-Cor. Minneapolis Journal.
The Boy \Vho \Vliistles.
_, Those who have never traveled with the boy
who whistles cannot appreciate the torture
that boy is capable of inflicting. He is gen
orally in the rear of the car somewhere—you
can never just locate him—but ten to one he
is out on the platform. He never stops tc
take breath and is always a poor artist.
Passengers get uneasy, nervous, mad; one
man shouts, “Shut up!” while another adds,
“Come outside, my boy, and I’ll show you
how entertaining I can be.” The powder is
wasted, the target untouchable, and the thin
whistle continues to pipe out a medley of the
boy’s musical reflections—Chicago Times.
. Causes of Insanity.
One of the first authorities on insanity con-
cludes that the influence of the insane upon
the sane is exceptional, and as an almost uni-
versal rule those who are so affected are neu-
rotic or somewhat feeble minded. Accord
ing to another 42 per cent. of all cases of in-
sanity:occur bet ween the ages of 15 and 25, the
.age of development. Faulty education, fright.
fear of punishment, are classed as important
causes in this large number of insane cases in
the young. —Shirley Dure’s Letter.
Games That Interest Royalty.
The German emperor is exceedingly fond
of playing chess. King Humbert of Italy
likes a game of droughts. Czar .Alexander
has a predilection for backgammon. King
William of Holland willingly plays piquet.
King Christian of Denmark is to be found
‘ regularly every evening at the whist table,
an amusement to which Queen Victoria is not
averse; and the Prince of lVales warships
baccarat—Toronto Mail.
I \Vorth of Single Laces.
' Several years ago a Russian princess sued
the New York Central Railroad company for
the loss of trunks alleged to contain $350,000
worth of laces. A single lace dress belonging
to Mrs. William B. Astor cost $28,000 in
Paris some years ago, and the late Mrs. John
Jacob Astor had ,one which .cost $18,000.—
New York Star. . r
The old man was well along in years 3
and couldnt put on much style himself, but _ .
‘1 my mind,,but I didn’t. I asked him his name
' ‘ {were}. Gratitude.
Mr. Oliver, People’s Theatre: One night .'
last winter I found the characteristic boot-
black hovering about the steam heater in the -
It was one of the
The boy was
ragged. I don’t know what overcame me,
but I thought to myself: “Now here is a boy
Whois really deserving.” I almost tied a string
to this thought the moment it passed across
entrance to the theatre.
and where he lived. He answered me quite
satisfactorily. I asked him if he thought his
mother would worry about him if he went in
and saw the show. He didn’t think she would.
He said he was used to staying out late. So
I took him and gave him a seat in the parquet.
I don’t believe he ever had a seat down stairs ’
in his life before. I went away and thought
no more about what I had done. A few days
after I was told that a boy down stairs was
asking for some one and that I answered the
description. I came near sending down
word that I had no time to fool away with a
bOy, but I didn’t. I went below and. found
my waif at the door. He had evidently been
gotten up for the occasion. His face was
clean and he had on a necktie made of a faded
blue ribbon. He said he had a present for
me. This rather amused me.
“I told my mudder wat you done for me,”
he said, “and she said as how I must bring
you dis and to tell you dat she made it wid
her own hands. She makes dat stuff to sell,
sir. I hope you won’t trow it away.”
I opened the bundle and found it contained
about two pounds of home made molasses
candy. You ought to have seen that boy’s
- face brighten when I told him I would take
the candy.
“You’ll find it good,” he said. “My mudder
made it, and if you is afraid it ain’t good I’ll
bite off some to show you.”—-Chicago Times.
The Practical Side of Hypnotism.
Let one think and say what one will about
the crudity and intellectual barbarism of
much of the philosophizing of our contem-
porary nerve doctors; let one dislike as much
as one may please the theroughly material-
istic attitude of mind which many of them
show; still, their work, as a whole, is sancti-
fied by its positive, practical fertility. The-
orems about the unity of the thinking prin- ‘
ciple will always be, as they always have
been, barren; but observations of fact lead
to new issues ad infinitum. And when one
reflects that nothing less than the cure of in-
sanity—that direst of human afllictions—lies
possibly at the end of such inquiries as those
which M. Janet and his confreres are begin-
ning, one feels as if the disdain which some
spiritualistic psychologists exhibit for such
researches were very poorly placed. The
way to redeem people from barbarism is not
to stand aloof and sneer at their awkward
attempts, but to show them how to do the
same things better. Ordinary hypnotic sug-
gestion is proving itself immensely fertile in
the therapeutic field; and the subtler knowl-
edge of subconscious states which we are now
gaining will certainly increase our powers in
this direction many fold—Professor James
in Scribner’s.
Possibilities of Youth.
Originally it was a legend that the period
of man’s life was limited to thirty years.
Man not being satisfied with his short term
of existence prayed to God to lengthen it,
and he answered man’s prayer and took
twenty years from the life of the mule and
gave it to man. Man still prayed for more,
and God added twenty years from the life of
the dog. Not being satisfied, man prayed for
more, and his prayer was answered by twen-
ty years from the life of the ape being added
to his.
This was, of course, only a legend, but it il-
lustrates wonderful] y the four states of man’s
existence. First his youthful life of the first
thirty years full of vigor, ambition and grand
acts; then twenty years of the slavish,
brutish life of the mule; then twenty more of
the faithful life of the dog, and last the child
like, simple and more animal existence of the
ape. The first thirty years of life are the
greatest of all. They make up a period in
which all great things are achieved and all
good seed is sown. If this period is allowed
to go by without having been profitably util-
ized, it is a loss never to be regained—Rabbi
Joseph Krauskopf.
Leprosy in Civilized Lands.
According to Dr. Morell Mackenzie, leprosy,
the scourge of the middle ages, has not be-
come practically extinct among Europeans,
but is really spreading. It has between 1,000
and 1,200 victims in Norway, is found also in
Portugal, Greece and Italy, and is rapidly
spreading in Sicily, in the Baltic provinces of
Russia and in France, while the British
Islands are not exempt from it. In the United
tates cases have been found in California, in
some of the states of the northwest, in Utah,
and in Louisiana. Many cases exist in New
Brunswick.‘ In the Sandwich Islands the dis-
ease first broke out in 1853, and there are now
1,100 lepcrs in the Molokai settlement alone.
The disease is extending in the IVest Indies.
In Trinidad there were three cases in 1805,
860 in 1878 and probably more than 1,000 now.
Leprosy exists in Australia and New Zealand,
and is estimated to have more than a quarter
of a million victims in India—New York
Telegram.
Locusts for Food.
All of the people who live in the hot, dry
plains that stretch from the Atlantic coast of
the Sahara clear through the Nile valley and
Syria to the wide steppes of Central Asia,
constantly make food of roasted locusts, and
find in them, in roots, and in certain grubs,
a. sure resort in times of great drought and
consequent scarcity. The same is true of the
plains of South Africa, and the Bechuanas
say that they know when a man has been
eating locusts by the peculiar odor that he
exhales, but to a whitenose a Bechuana war-
rior is so odorous that any special quality of
it is quite indistinguishable. —Buifalo Express.
The United Statesllifle.
The Springfield rifle of 1873 is a. breech load-
er, caliber 0.45 inch. The 405. grain bullet,
with a charge of 70 grains of black pow-
der, has an initial ve10city of about 1,330 feet. .
Its penetration in pine planks at 500 yards is
nearly 9 inches. The highest point of the
trajectory at 220 yards range is.‘ 15 inches; at
550 yards range, 11. feet, and’at 1,100 yards
range, 60 feet, above the line of sight. Tne
dangerous horizontal space at 500 yards range
is 200 feet; at 800 yards, 90 feet, and at 1,050
yards, 75 feet. But great as is this advance
since our war, the weapon is now antiquated
in European estimation—Forum.
Some Strong Wills.
“There are human wills,” says Dean Mc-
Coy, “which are resolute and strong in their
grip as bulldogs. They are usually found in
men and women of ignorant minds and coarse
natures—ignorance and coarseness but make
them the more cruel tyrants. I always know
a house in which one of these bulldog wills is
to be found by the 'cowediaud uneasy look
of its otherinmates.” .
Why the Japanese Stoop.
Dr. Kidera Yasuai‘su has been inquiring
into the cause of the habitual stoop of the
Japanese, and concludes that it is due to
their excessive politeness, the bent posture
being considered one of deference—Montreal
Star. '
‘ l Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever.
, A New Home Treatment.‘
l Suficrers are not generally aware that
' these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
' in the lining membrance of the nose and
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research
however, has proved this to be a fact, and
, the rcsultof this discovery is that a-slmple
' remedy has been formulated whereby
catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever
are permanently cured in from one to
three simple applications made at home,
by the patient once in two weeks.
N. B.-—This treatment is not a snuff or
an ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment is
sent on receipt of three cents in stamps to
pay postage by A. H. Dixon 8; Son, 337
and 339 West King street, Toronto, Can-
ada.—0hri.9tian Advocate ,
Sufferers from Calarrhal trOubles should ,
carefully read the above.
St. 'fetei‘sblif'g tailors? got up a scheme for
publishing in the newspapers the names of
all their customers who refused to pay their
bills, but the government forbade it. Now
the tailors accomplish the same object by
putting up a large blackboard in the recep-
tion rooms of their shops, upon which they
chalk the names of the chief delinquents and
the amounts of their bills. They say it has
reduced by 60 per cent. their losses.
The Great American Chorus. .
Sneezing, snufiling and coughing! The
is the music all over the land just now.
“I’ve got such an awful cold in my head.”
Cure it with Ely’s Cream Balm or it may
end in the toughest form of catarrh.
Maybe you have catarrh now. Nothing
is more nauseous and dreadful. This
remedy masters it as no other ever did.
Not a snuff nor a liquid. Pleasant, cer-
tain, radical.
Fortunes in Church Laces.
There are also fortunes invested in ecclesi-
astical laces. Those belonging to the Fifth
Avenue cathedral are said to be valued at
$100,000. The late Rev. Dr. Ewer, formerly
of St. Ann’s Episcopal Church for Deaf
Mates, owned lace vestments and sacra-
mental laces probably worth $50,000. Many
churches own $5,000 worth of laces—Inter-
view in New York Star.
The engineer of the Wakefield, Mass,
Rattan Works, C. N. Young, says :—-In
all cases of lnliousucss accompanied with,
those terrible sick headaches, I have found
and do the good that your Sulphur Bitters
does. It is the best family medicine made.
sass “flied Years.
The workmen engaged in laying the foun-
dation of the addition to the court house
made a strange find. Out of one of the old
sewer pipes one of them plucked a diamond
ring. It was im mediately recognized as a
ring that one of the young ladies in the regis-
‘_ ter’s office had lost three years before, and it
was returned to hen—Minneapolis Journal.
That tircd, languid feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take two
of Carter’s Little Liver Pills before retir-
ing, and you will find relief. They never
fail to do good.
At a banquet at San Francisco of the Un-
dertakers’ association of California the menus
were printed on cardboard cut in the shape
of a coffin, and among the dishes were crab
salad 12. 1a flotaire, chicken dressed a la
shroude, smelts served on stretcher and stewed
tomatoes a la grippe.
To become happy. read about the im-
proved Medical DiisCchry in another
no other medicine that seems to lake hold ,
I
F. KOCOUR:
Merchant 'l‘AllAlit,
I 9 ready to show the Finest and Largest Stock 0‘!
SPRING all SUMMER GOODS
which he will make up in the
BEST OF STYLE
atthe
LOWEST PRICES.
smmcmu cumumtn.
13 and 15 Main Street.
CATARRH EL?”
Bream Balm
\ Cleanses the
ll Nasal Passages.
I, '
Alloys Pain and
Inflamation.
Heals the
Restores the
of Basic
and Smell.
HAY-EELVERTRY n?" can
Aparticlc is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists ; by mail,
istcred, 60 cts. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren
Street. New York. iy44
Sores.
7/12: rabbit-3100;} Parole;
KNOWN. ’
This'Gi-eai: German Medicine is the
chca stand best. 128 (losesof-
PH iBITTERSfor$l.00,iesst an
one cent a dose. It will cure the
.worst cases of skin disease, from
a common pimple on the face
I to that awful disease Scrofula.
J SULPHUR BITTERS is the
l
X
best medicine to use in all
cases of such stubborn and
deep seated diseases.
not ever take
BLUE PILLS
or mercury, they are d
l . Place your trust in
ULPHUR BITTERS,
‘our Kid-
De neys are out
oforder. Use
l
l
l
I
the purest and best yon,use _ I
medicine ever made. Sulphur Bitters! I
Isyour-Tongue Costa -
.withayellowsticky I on’t wait until you X
I substance? Isyour are unablctowalk,or i
breath foul and are flat on your back, .
l offensive? Your out get some at once, it I
| stomach is out will cure you. Sulphur
'l of order. Use Bitters is , , l
SUBIFTTERS he InVfllid’s “icy“.
immediately eyoung,the aged and t-
,15 your Ur- faring are soon made well by I
1118 thiCk. tsuse. Remember what you
1'0 )Ya 010- read here, it ma save your
ll .Yn 01‘ life, it has save hundreds;
E I on’t wait until tomorrow,
Try a Bottle To-dayl
Are you low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
.. youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS
will cure you.
$-
§
3
e
..
3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ortiway & Co
Send . 3
Boston,Mass., for best medical work published
TYPE-WRITING.
VOPYING done with Type-writer. Good work
' guaranteed and all orders executed pro mpt-
column.
There '3 nothing like it.
debilitate
‘ Com und.
W. L. GBEENLEAF,
$1.00. Six for $5.00. At Druggists.
DIAMOND DYES
3|ch
‘
and was
physicians.
\
This is to certify that I have used fo
with ,
sufferers
r
"Last springbelng very muchrun down and
, I ured some of Paine's Celery
he use of two bottles made me
feel ike a new man. Asa general tonic and
spring medicine, I do not know its equal.”
Brigadier General V. N. G., Burlington, Vt.
Color Feathers and Ribbem,
Ban/l Elegant! Economical!
B,RI-G-GS’
.HEADACHE-:-TBOCHES
—'——FOR———
H EADACH E,
. ———IN ITS—-——-
Nervous, Billious‘ or Congestive Forms.
Av 7*
nation of remedies, for Headache, known as Briggs
more headaches, especially such as eflect Nervous
and if this certificate will be the means of
from that trouble, I shall feel that I ha
iy.Apply at ohice of the NORWALK GAZETTE.
THE SPRING MEDICINE YOU WANT
Painc’s celery compound
Purifies the Blood,
Strengthens the Nerves,
Stimulates the Liver,
Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels,
Gives Life and Vigor to every organ.
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 tonic,
and since taking it I have felt like a new man.
R. E. Knonn, Watertown, Dakota.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co. Preps Burlington. Vt.
1an TA TED roan 1...... «w .-. m wen
nights. Wake Laughing
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,
first given to the Public as a Proprietary Medicine in 1878, and
since that time it has found its way into almost every countryeon the face
of the Globe, and become a favorite remedy with thousands of-rthe leading
Medical societies have discussed its marvelous success at their
annual conventions, and after their oficial chemist have analyzed it. and
found that it contained no Opiates, bromides, or other harmful ingredients
quietly placed it among their standard remedies.
TESTIMONIAL-
L. R BROWN, M. n, ‘ y
23 West Jersey Sta . ,.
ELIZABETH, N. J ., June 28th, .1889, . j
1' some months with much satisfaction, the comb:
’ Headache Troches. The remedy cure
Women than anything I am acquainte
b inging it to the favorable attention
VI; done them a service.
L; R. BROWN, M. 'D,
, 15310151. 25 CENTS.
sou: BY H. R. HALE. NORWALK. CONN.
BBIGGS’ MEDICINE co‘mranrv
'ELIZABETH. .N. J.
Norwalk Chronicler