IVNQKQF For Sale at all Druggists, in your 9 No. 1 East '89th Street. New York. 3’ IVNQ ‘ -F A_ Golden Syrup for Lung and Throat Diseases. Once tried, always kept on hand. Be Wise, do not go from home without a bottle in your trunk. :15 E C CD O 43 Q3 S-I S (D GD 5-! :6 ED '5 III—0 O O 5-? GD .51 +3 68 Q) B 5-! GD .5 E :1 m '6 a C8 b0 5:." OI—l 3-4 9.. CD CD Pd ,9 Ce GD ho Cl :8 .5 CD CD .5 .4; -fi l-l Prices, 25 cents; 50 cents and 75 cents.” pense. Prepared in Sure Cure at moderate ex t 'xum aural. tel. 11111 y IVNOKOF M’F’G. 00., (L 'ty. v1cin1 NURWALK EAZETTE WEDNESDAY APRIL. 30 mo. I” ‘1 ‘ TR‘AVEL‘ FOR ' CONSUMPTION. Beneficial Effects of Open Air Life on a Hereditary Subject. Dr. Henry L. Bowditch has given the Cli- matological association an account of the treatment which seems to have counteracted a. strong tendency to consummion in his own family." In 1808 his father, then 35 years old, was undoubtedly threatened with consump- tion. On August 29 of that year, when thus ill, he started from Salem, Mass, with a. friend as his companion and driver, in an open one horse chaise, for a tour through New England. The trip lasted thirty days and covered 784 miles. During the time he passed from the deepest mental discourage- ment and physical weakness through all stages of feeling up to a. real enjoyment of life. His journey, though benefiting him im~ mensely, probably did not Wholly cure him, but it proved to him the absolute need he had of regular daily physical, open air exercise, Afterward, under walks of one anda half to two miles, taken three times daily, all pul- monary troubles disappeared. He died, thirty years after the journey, from carcinoma of the stomach, his'lungs being normal, except that one presented evidences of an ancient cicatrix at its apex. He prescribed for his children the same regular out of door exercise which had been so beneficialto-him. As soon as they were old enough they were required to take daily morning walks of about a mile and a half. If at any time they were observed to be drooping, they were taken from school and sent into the country to have farm life and out of door play to their hearts’ content. In consequence of this early instruction, all his descendants have become thoroughly im- pressed with the advantages of daily walle- ing, of summer vacations in the country, and of camping out, etc., among the moun~ tains. his cousin, who, after long invalidism, died of chronic phthisis in 1834. Certainly a con- sanguineous union of two consumptives fore- boded nothing but evil. Yet, of their eight children, six are either ‘ now alive or they arrived at adult age, mar- ried, and have had children and grandchil- dren, but not a trace of phthisis has appeared in any of these ninety-three persons. Dr. Bowditch sees nothing but the influ- ence of out of door life to which this immu- ‘ pity of his family from consumption can be attributed. He has prescribed it, under proper precautions, in his practice for years, and says, in conclusion; “I have no objection to drugs, properly chosen; but if the choice were given to me to stay in the house and use medicines, or to live constantly in the open air without them, I should infinitely prefer the latter course in case of my being threatened with pulmonary consumption.”— Popular Science. Reputation. Reputation is the outer garment of char— acter. Reputation often conceals the char- acter; yet, sooner or later, the character’s form will show itself in or through the gar- ment which it wears. An old English ballad tells of a magic garment brought to King Arthur’s court, which could be worn only by a person of right and honorable life. From contact with any other wearer the sensitive fabric shrunk away, refusing to do its office of covering the person. Not unprofitably might we fancy ourselves subjected to simi- lar ordeals. That if the truth of our lan- guage could be tested, so that words insin- . cerely written by us should vanish from our page; or if our voice, in its too much protest- ing, were to become inaudible? IVould not the confusion of King Arthur’s circle be re- peated in the society of today? Such liability . to public conviction Would render many a person more heedful of thought and word than he now supposes himself to be; yet, even . as things are, disclosures like these are con- stantly being made. A kindly seeming note shows itself void of the spirit it professes, the assurance of the lips is denied by an inflection of the voice, and the tenor of the inner life is by manifold signs laid open to the keen observer. There is no lack of tests whereby our real character is revealed to others, though we may be all unconscious when or how the revelation is ef— tation is adapting its form to the character beneath iii—Sunday School Times. , Women as Vegetarians. A chat with the keeper of a vegetarian ., restaurant revealed the fact that he fed about '200 people every day. There is some- thing enticing about the appearance of a vegetarian restaurant. W'hatever may be thought of the fare the place is always clean, and there are none of those very suggestive smells that are often too prevailing in places where the carnivori meet. The waitresses are generally neat and trim, too. The cus- tomers at this restaurant are chiefly dress- makers and shopkeepers’ assistants. Perhaps 25 per cent. are women. The manager said he did not think there were many among his customers who were vegetarians from con- viction. “They come here for cheapness and change,” he said. “Some are here every day. Others come three or four times a week. The average price a man pays for a vegetarian dinner is 10.1., but the women only average 0d.”——Pall Mall Gazette. Scientific Paradoxes. _ The water which drowns us, a fluent stream, can be walked upon as ice. The bullet which, when fired from a musket, car- 'ries death, will be harmless if ground to dust beforebeing fired. The crystallized part of the oil of roses, so graceful in its fragrance, a solid at ordinary temperatures, though really volatile, is a compound substance con- taining exactly the same elements, and in exactly the same proportions, as the gas with which we light our streets. The tea which we daily drink with benefit and pleasure pro- duces palpitations, nervous tremblings, and even paralysis, if taken in excess; yet the peculiar organic agent called theine. to which tea owes its qualities, may be taken by itself (as theinc, not as ten) without any appreci- able effect.—Blackwood’s Magazine. The Petroleum Output. Since 1861' America has extracted from well petroleum and its resolvents to the value of $895,115,260. The highwater mark was reached in 1377, when the product was valued at $61,789,438, though the quantity that year was but 13,053,753 barrels of 42 gallons each. 933 and the quantity 21,818,037 barrels, a de- crease of about ll,000,000 barrels under the product of 1886. The supply is gradually decreasing in the developed fields—Louisville Times. The Good Die Young. “Why is it that the good are not always happy?” was the question which a Sunday school teacher in an uptown church put to her class of boys. There was a deadlsilenoe for a moment, and then a little fellow piped out, “Because they’re thinkin"of the fun they ’aint havin’. ”— New York Tribune. , A Methodist .p.a.n.. at . Argonia was failed-out of, the p‘nlpltto marry-a couple”: 2 proceedede :ms: themlmobond ‘ahd'vlte no tion~‘-r'etum' maladies“ his petition. - Wedding! of that. kind generally fly about mouth. an” Dr. Bowditch’s father had married fected. And so it is that gradually our repu-' In 1887 the value of the product was $46,824,“ I . line was in the act camouhcingfhiittext‘ no: ‘ THE TAME DEER or NARA. STRANGE POPULATlON OF A QUEER JAPANESE VILLAGE. Pet Dears Which Invade a Visitor’s Bed- room and Hunt for Sweetmeats—They Surround a. Traveler and Beseecli film to Provide Them Biscuit. As I was leaving Kioto on my first expedi- tion to the venerable and romantic city of Nara, one of the most ancient capitals of the Japanese empire, I received a. singular cau- tion from my merry friend Oshikoji, the honorable Kuge’s son. “Expect strange visitors,” he cried. “Pre- pare to meet the most wonderful acquaint- ances you have ever encountered in all your travels!” . But I had seen so many rare and marvel— ous things in Japan that the admonition was forgotten before my journey was fairly be— gun. Arriving at Nara on a bright summer afternoon, I found comfortable quarters in the upper story of the largest inn that the place contained. After responding to the landlord’s salutations and accepting the wishes of his household for my health and happiness, I proceeded to make a change of dress and otherwise put myself in order for a stroll through the beautiful temple groves for which the region is famous. While thus engaged I was disturbed by a loud cluttering on the floor below, presently followed by the sound of heavy footsteps clambering up the rough staircase which led to my apartment. Somebody was making an extremely noisy and clumsy attempt to intrude upon my privacy. There was no door to close, for, as in many rustic J apan- ese habitations, the rooms of the second story were reached through a hole cut in the floor, to which no covering was provided. The way was open, and if any person chose to force himself upon me it would be difficult to prevent him, except by using strong meas- ures of dismasion. A STRANGE VISITOR. The extraordinary noise grew louder and I waited for an explanation with no little curi- osity. Imagine my amazement when a pair of spreading antlers rose through the aper- ture, followed by the delicate and graceful head of a young deer. The warning given in Kioto came suddenly to my remembrance. Truly a more astonishing visitor to one’s bed- room could not be conceived of. Struggling awkwardly to his feet, the pretty animal ad- vanced with friendly confidence and gazed into my face with what I took to be a look of gentle interrogation. Having, however, no suspicion as to the purpose of his coming, I stared blankly in re- turn, until, with a toss of his horns and a sniff of disappointment, he moved to the in- spection of my baggage, which lay loosely scattered upon the matting. For several minutes he made himself free with my ward- robe, pushing various objects about With his nose, and apparently searching for something to his taste, but the investigation proved fruitless, and fixing his big eyes reproachfully upon me, he stalked gravely to the staircase and descended backward with comical de- liberation, feeling his way with a security that betokened a practiced familiarity with the interior structure of human dwellings. On setting forth to explore the neighbor- hood a little later, I was abundantly, not to say oppressively, supplied with the extraor— dinary companionship of which I had been forewarned. Streets, gardens and parks were thronged with deer of all sizes and ages. Wherever the eye could reach they might be counted by thousands. They seemed to con- stitute the real population of the city, and they certainly displayed far greater activity and interest in life than their human co-resi- dents. THEIR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS. Several of them at once approached me with the same anxious look of inquiry that my unbidden guest at the inn had worn. , Agaiu'I failed to comprehend, until a group of stags surrounded me and signified by un- mistakable action that I was required to ac- company them to a certain corner, at which a peddler of sweet cakes was stationed. It‘ was impossible to resist their pressing invita- tion, although there was nothing violent in their demonstrations. They closed around me and waited patiently while I purchased a supply of their favorite refreshment, and fed them one after another by hand. At various points of the temple grounds I was compelled to repeat this operation, and I soon learned that the sale of crisp biscuit for the consump- tion of the deer was one of the established in- dustries of that country. . For more than one thousand years these beautiful creatures have fearlessly enjoyed the freedom of Nara in obedience to the legendary decree of a tender hearted em- press of olden times. This lady, moved to compassion by the plaintive cries of a hind whose mate had been destroyed by the hunt- ‘ers, signified her command that in all ages to come no deer should be wantonly slain within the environs of the imperial court. To this day the tradition is respected, and no man’s hand is lifted against these harmless inhabitants of the woods. They dwell in little lodges provided by the priests, who are their authorized guardians and protectors, and they pass their lives in familiar associa- tion with the citizens, whom they outnumber ten to one. All doors are open to them, and the idea that danger can result from this intimate feIIOWShip with the race of bipeds never darkens their innocent thoughts. Their privileged existence is one of the happiest illustrations of the natural simplicity and humanity of the Japanese people—E. H. House in New York world. A Mean Husband’s Revenge. Mrs. De Pride (anxious that her daughter shall make a rich match)—I wonder why Mr. Richfellow doesn’t come to see our daughter any more. Mr. De Pride—i don’t know. The last tin-.0 be was here be borrowed my clock- WCl'K phonograph to have some music played into it. To brought it back to my office the next morning, saying that the musician was sick or Something, and that’s the last I’ve seen of him. “Was the phonograph empty l” “Um I now 1 think of it, I believe it did have in it your reception of me when I came home late the night before. Maybe he’s changed his mind about marrying.”-New York Weekly. About Smoking. It may be mentioned that persons leading an outdoor life can, as a rule, smoke with much greater impunity than those who spend most of their time indoors. It is further worthy of remark that the inhabitants of warm climates suffer less than the dwellers in what is. probably on the a non luceudc principle, called the temperate climate of England. This is doubtless due to the greater 'roslsting power of throats less harassed by fogs and east winds, and partly, perhaps, to theme of milder tobacco—Sir Morel] Mac- kenzie. , ' 4 ‘ . , a Wonderful Cat. A gelatin "Mlllville,vN. It. finds pleasure in Waxing, and often catches fish in shallow Water withitepawal‘thu been known to «train. to! odock rat clear moss the area—rundown:- mm. \ Immoral Books. They were two Vassar girls. They were talking about immoral literature over a cup of tea, and one of them gave a lucid opinion about immoral books. She said: “A nasty book is not necessarily immoral. It may dis- gIISt and have no other effect; a book that gives pictures of vice is not necessarily im- moral, because usually the contrast is shown by the introduction of virtue, and the one is made so much more beautiful than the other; then the vice is not hidden behind a thin veil, : that while it reveals what seem delights con- ceals all that disgusts. faith in humanity, that makes you question the world at large, and tries to turn you away from your belief in God. Another im- moral book is the one that gives excuse for sin by claiming that one is the creature of circumstance, that inherited traits cannot be battled with, and that if one does wrong one's grandfather or one’s wicked nature can be blamed for it. I will recite you three bad books—books that are probably in every house in New York. First, ‘Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde;’ that says, ‘Why should one try to be good if there is another self that rules?’ Next, ‘Anna Karenina,’ because it makes you look out the window on life and every- thing is wrong, everything is dark, there is no hope and no necessity for hope. Third, ‘Robert Elsmere.’ No book can be good that, like this, makes one uncertain as to what is right or wrong, and suggests that it is one‘s duty to cast aside the creed of one’s youth. These are immoral books.”—Chicago Herald. Gordon Locates Eden. The general was very talkative one even- ing, explaining to us his pet theory, viz., that the Seychelles islands, which are situated to the northeast of Madagascar, are the site of the garden of Eden! He gave many reasons for thinking so—one being that there was a tree found there that is not to be found in any other part of the world. This, he is confident, is the “forbidden tree.” It is called the Coco-de-Mer, or “nut of the sea,” and has many peculiarities. The nut is shaped like a heart, but with its husk taken off it is like a man’s body from the chest to the knees. To raise a tree, he explained, a nut is laid on the ground and covered with leaves. By and by a shoot comes out and runs along the ground, and when about twelve feet long it takes root. The root is in the form of a bulb four feet in diameter. The tree itself grows to the height of 100 feet, and is only about nine inches thick. It is 47 years old before it bears fruit, and its nuts grow seven in a bunch, from the end of the extended arm, each weighing per- haps forty pounds. They take seven years to ripen. The leaves are twenty-four feet long and fourteen feet broad, and can bear a man’s weight! It must indeed be a wonder- ful tree—Contemporary Review. Saved by a. Presentiment. However the matter-of-fact may scofi? at the idea, there are such things as presenti- ments. Not long ago a Boston man received a large sum of money as treasurer of an or— ganization too late for deposit, so he took it home with him to his suburban residence. It worried him, this money, in a way he could not understand. He kept thinking, “Am I going to lose this money which does not be- long to me?” So strong was this feeling that he could not get to sleep. Yet he was ashamed of himself. Saying othing to his wife, he got up, took the mom from his coat pocket, put it in his stocking and threw it under the bed. In the morning his wife said to .him in a joking way, “I wonder what condition you were in when you came to bed last nighti There’s your coat on the floor, your vest is out in the hall and your trousers are across the doorsill.” Being a man of steady habits, it did look suspicious. It did not take him long, however, to discover that burglars had been through the house and his own money and watch taken.» But the stocking under the bed was safe.— Boston Times. An Interesting Sight. One of the most interesting sights at an electrical factory where railway motors are made is the testing of a new car truck after the motors are attached and the frame is ready to receive the box. The truck is placed on suitable rails and chained down, in order to prevent its running away, whichit surely would do under the powerful electric current. Experimental wires are attached to the two motors on the axles of the trucks, and the wheels well smeared with grease, in order to prevent friction. When the current is turned on the wheels begin to move, and as the cur- rent increases they revolve with lightning like rapidity, consuming the lubricating mat- ter on the wheel faces almost as fast as it can be poured on. After this thorough test of the motors the truck is run off to receive the car box. —Philadelphia Record. A Curious Drawbridge. “One of the most curious drawbridges in the world,” said an officer of a West India fruit steamer, “is in the harbor called St. Ann's bay, in the Island of Curacao. It is a pontoon bridge, and one of the pontoons is a steamer. The steamer was built in Cam- deu, Mo. It is a. scow 40 feet long, 12 feet wide and 7 feet deep. There isa single shaft that runs clear through the boat, and has a 40 inch screw propellor on each end. The shaft is turned by two 9x12 steam engines. ’ When the draw is to be opened the captain of the steam pontoon casts off thelines, gives a toot on the whistle, and sets the propellors awhirl— ing, and thereupon half the bridge swings round far enough to let the coming ship pass through. Then the wheel is reversed and the gap is closed—Exchange. Art in the Hand. The peculiar character of the hand is so earnestly considered by the artist that he places it in a good light and natural position with no less care than he gives to the head of his sitter. To give a phlegmatic hand to a clever and active person, or a nervous, in— tellectual hand to a lazy one, would destroy the value of the portrait. This is instanced very finely in Bonnat’s portrait of John Tay- lor Johnson, and in St. Gaudens’ recently finished statue of Abraham Lincoln, in both of which works the treatment of the hands is in the highest degree masterly and suggestive of the personality of the original—Cor. Kate Field’s W'ashington. Oil That Is Superior to Lard. For human food olive and cottonseed oils are far superior to lard, or to any other ani- mal fat. Olive oil has held that rank in the estimation of scientists and medical men from the earliest period of reoorded history. It is only of late years that analyses by chemists, experiments in diet by eminent physicians, and practical use by. skillful housekeepers have combined to demonstrate that in every respect and for all uses the oil of the cotton- seed is eclual to that of the olive—Manufac- turers’ Record. ‘ ' , _ A Florida. fisherman recently baited his sethooks with, small greenfr . He left'his hooks in the Water all nicely" oating,_hpving been told that this was the best of 1 but. '01- - pectin' g to return next and findflsh bytho dozen; 5 EaW,'-fildl to' flickerin- prioe all his baitedrhoou. More «inlets-t" (It : the banks looking at film“. he came elastotbemthoywouldjudp hack in the mm, out.” The immoral book, to . my thinking, is the book that upsets your 1 l I Alton’s Salute to Daniel Webster. 5 “Whenever I hear a cannon firing a salute on some holiday or occasion of rejoicing,” said Judge Krum, “I am reminded of the story my father was wont to tell of how Dan- iel Webster was welcomed to the city of Alton in 1837. The great orator came to St. Louis, and was received with much pomp and cere- mony. The citizens had an old brass six pounder, with which they fired a salute on the levee when the steamer bearing Webster ar- rived. My father, John M. Krum, was then mayor of Alton, and he came to St. Louis ' with a committee of citizens to invite the statesman to favor Alton withavisit. He . consented, and arrangements were madeto ' give him a fitting welcome. “Alton did not possess a cannon, but to meet this emergency my father had, with much prudent care and forethought, hada large hole drilled in the bluff on the bank of the Mississippi. into which four kegs of pow- der were poured and well tamped. When the steamboat with the great orator and a distinguished party on board arrived at the Alton wharf a man stationed on the bluff fired the fuse and a tremendous explosion fol- lowed, making a noise that could be heard many miles and dislodging many tone of rock , and earth. This was the heaviestand biggest- ogun fired off in honor of Daniel Webster on his whole western tour.”—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. The l‘b‘licbman and the Balm. “Some people have peculiar ideas as to the duties of a policeman,” said Sergeant Burke. “A few minutes since, I Was coming down Broadway and I saw a nicely dresfld lady, carrying a child of about 2 months old, I should think, stop the patrolman in front of me. I was near enough by this time to hear her first question, which was: “ ‘How often do the horse cars pass here?’ “ ‘About every ten minutes, ma’am,’ was the officer’s reply, “ ‘Dear mel I have been waiting here longer than that now,’ she continued. Then, looking up at the oficer, she asked, with a most innocent and appealing expression, ‘IVould you mind staying here and holding baby until the next car comes? I am so tired.’ “When I tell you that the officer in question was the oldest bachelor on the force, and had never in the memory of man had a baby in his arms, perhaps you can imagine the look on his face as he turned and stalked away.” —Kansas City “ILL-.4. Bitcliing 'l‘os'ts for—the Street. Carelesauess in not properly securing horses in the streets and highways of the city often leads to serious accidents, and the practice is gaining of allowing animals to remain untied or unwatched even by a small boy. A gen- tleman who has been a sufferer by a runaway horse calls attention to the fact that owners of property are derelict in not providing some means in front of their residences by which animals can be securely tied and the danger of accident reduced to a minimum. It would cost very little to have a strong iron ring imbedded in the curbing in front of a dwelling house, and the staple could be driv- en pretty well home so as to guard against in the dark. Such a precaution would induce the owners of horses to provide themselves with straps, which would not take up much room, or be so unwieldy as if they were at- tachedto heavy weights—Washington Post. Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever. A New Home Treatment. Sufferers are not‘gcnerally 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 result of this discovery is that a simple 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- ode—Christian Advocate. Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should carefully read the above. A Problem‘ in Shoe ”lacking. Around on VVnshington street, near La Salle, is a. man with but one leg who shines boots and shoes in a brilliant and artistic manner. Yesterday morning his chair was approached by two men who wore wooden legs also. One of them t o possession of the vacant chair and had his shoe shined. Then the other put up his single shoe and had it polished. Between the two cripples there were but two shoes, and when the second man gained his dismissal he handed overa nickel and said to his friend: “Let me pay for this—it’s on me.” The one legged shiner took the coin and regarded the other two one legged men doubtfully. “Well,” said the man who had volunteered to pay the bill, “what can you kick about? You charges. nickel forashine and here are two of us with one shoe each. You should know how it is yourself.” The one legged shiner pocket. ed the nickel, kissed his hand to the other two cripples, and they went their way.— Chicago Herald. 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 medlcme for coughs and colds no expense is spared to combine only the best and purest m- gredients. Hold a bottle of Kemp’s Bal- sam to the light and look through it; notice the bright, clear look ; then compare with other remedies. Price 500. and $1. QVIngnesiuVP- Magnesium is one-third lighter than alumi- num, and at the same time denser, harder and tougher. Atmospheric influence is about the same on magnesium and aluminum; but, while alkalies, such as ammonia or soda, at- . tack aluminum considerably, magnesium is more readily and with better results. It takes a high polish, is readily hammegedpnd rolled, can be swaged of pressed like tiny; .. any shape. It is at present about one cheaper than aluminum—Montreal Stir. They make one feel as though life was worth living. Take one of Carter’s Little Liver Pills after eating; it. will relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone and vigor to the system. Few industries 'have, during the last few . years, developed more rapidly than the wood pulp manufacture in Smndiigria, so muchso should shu‘e the, fate of. sown?!“ in- dustriesandbecomepverdone. Still therein no' . no!" ore' " betng' darted ‘an'do‘l'doneoox- column. the occupant of a vehicle stumbling over it not affected as much. Magnaium is worked ; into objects having sharp edges, screws, etc, _ h. . detailinacircular which will be mailed tree of that grave team have been expressed that it , Tobeoome he rest-stout as In. proved MedioolppD’liscovery in another E LY’.~ Bream Balm Cleanses the Allays Pain and Inflamation. Heals the Sores Rcslorcs lhc Senses of Paste and Smell. HAY-FEVERTRY in— can Apartlcleis applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists; by mail, lstered.60 cts. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street. New York. ’ 1y44 This Great German Medicine is the chea est and best. 128,doses of SUL- P R BITTERS for $1.00,]essthan I one cent a dose. It will cure the deep seated diseases. not ever take BLUE PILLS or mercury, they are dead lsy. Place your trust in ULPI-IUR BITTERS the purest and best medicine ever made. . ~ you are sick, no , matter-what ails with ayellow sticky I on’t wait until you substance? Isyour are unable to walk, or , breath foul and are flat on your back, 1; . offensive? Your ut get some at once, it stomach is out will cure yea. Sulphur of order. Use Bitters is S PHUR immc lately Theyonng, the aged and tot- tering are soon made well by ll ts use. Remember what you I PODYs 010- read here, it ma save your 11(1)" 01‘ life, it has save hundreds. U 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 Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Orllwa .& Co. Boston,Mass., for best medical work pu hshed TYPE-WRITIN 7 ‘- Corvmo done with 'l‘ync-wriler. Goodwork guaranteed and all orders executed prompt- ly.Appiy at cities of the .\ OKWALK GAZETTE. Geo. S. Gregory. Boarding, Sale, I Livery. ”'e o and Exchange 5 t a b 1 e a . mm.“ '" ’3‘" . (In rear of Horse Car Depot), NORWVAIJC, CONN. Carriages furnished at all hours. Courteous at ~ tentlon and gentlemanly drivers, To Inventors. era. 3. BYINGTON OFFICE: tor. louisiana Ave. and mm. Washington, I). 0., gives his PersonalAttentlon to 'Pro‘curlng Patents for inventions In the U. S. Patent Ofice and all Foreign Countries. ' An eXperlence of nearly ten years 1n the Patent Office hasglven him a perfect famtllarity with every classification of invention and the pa! ticuLar EXAMINERS AND BUREAUS, to which each and every invention is referred. He has a con.- plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice the Records Models, &c., &c., &c., and every detallof the office, and GIVES HIS PER~ SQNAL ATTENTION to the interests of his Clients. Being on the ground, and visiting the Patent Office daily, he can serve Inventors securing their Letters Patent far more advanta geously than Solicitors who do not reside. in Washington. ‘ 0 Searches and Rejected . I C Apphcations A Specialty.- To all those whose applications have been rejected, he will make an examination and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin- ary examination of the Patent Office Records, prior to an application for a patent, will be made Ioravery small charge. and advice or informa- tion in regard to patents will be given in 1an charge to every applicant. rHe has special tacilltiesalsotor ‘ Procuring Patents in foreign .tountries Herefers to any omcer of the Patent Office, and tome many Connecticut Inventors for Whom. he ha done business and taken out 'Lnrrnns Param- ' ,lMarshallHillier“? - Are the Belt Spring has 1.... Beam... Sample bottles free, at M animations” DRUG-'31”).
Norwalk Chronicler