4w’v— 1—6—7 ‘
w-s‘-
summer: enznrrn WEDNESDAY _MAY 21 mo.
TRADE MARK.
1, .
...fdis
. G©1den @yaamp- for“ Lung and. Throat D
lseases.
In the changeable Spring and Summer weather, Golds are sure to come}
Prices, 25 cents
Prepared by IVNOKOF M’F’G. 00., (L
Sure Care at moderate expense.
Be wise, do not go from home without a bottle in your trunk.
Once tried, always kept on hand.
For Sale at all Druggists, in your
tool.) No. 1 East 89th Street. New York.
'50 cents and '75 cents.
I
9
lllll
'ty.
VlOllll
THE CHILD‘ MUSICIAl‘l. ’
He had played for his lordship‘s levee,
He had played for her ladyship‘s whim,
Till the poor little head was weary
And the poor little brain would swim,
And the face grew peaked and eerie,
And the large eyes strange and bright,
And they said—too late—“He is weary,
He shall rest for at least tonight.”
But at dawn when the birds were waking,
As they watched in the silent room,
With the sound of a strained cord breaking.
A something snapped in the gloom.
"I‘was a string of his vielineello,
And they heard him stir in his bed;
“Make room for a tired little fellow,
Kind God,” was the last he said.
—~Richard IIenr ' Stoddard, in New York Mail
and Express.
'Bound to Have That Shoe.
An elegant coupe drawn by a pair of
gayly caparisoned horses turned into
Fourth avenue, coming east from Broad-
way by the way of Twenty-third street.
'On the box were a coachman and foetman
as well groomed and as stylishly bedecked
as the steeds who drew milady comfortably
ensconced inside the coupe.
Milady, by the way, was a particularly
pretty young woman, with an aristocratic
bearing.
As the carriage swept by the Lyceum
theatre the fair patrician leaned out of the
window and said a few words to the coach-
man, who promptly turned his horses and
stopped them in the middle of the street.
The moment the horses stood still the door
was opened by milady herself, who, with a
quick word to the footman to keep his
place, set a dainty foot plump into the
nasty mud, and, steeping down, deftly
raised a worn horseshoe from the mire and
placed it upon the box. Then, with a nod
to the coachman, she entered her carriage
again, and the handsome equipage dashed
off in the direction of Madison square.
It was. another case of the superstition
that horseshees found by chance bring
good luck if actually picked up and pre—
served by ‘the fortunate finder.—New York
Herald.
Ventilation in ~lVashing'ton.
It looks, judging by the following :from
Spokane Falls, as though the new state of
\Vashington were preparing to compete
with Georgia for the honor of being the
chief source of tall stories: A remarkable
accident occurred late Sunday afternoon at
the new Hotel Spokane. One of the cham-
ber-maids was somehow caught up by the
wings of a large ventilating fan in the
kitchen and carried up the escape pipe as
far as the second story window, where she
was wedged fast by her clothing. The pipe
was cut open and the girl was taken out
badly frightened, but otherwise uninjured.
The ventilating apparatus is to carry the
fumes from the kitchen, which is in the
basement, up through a large sheet iron
tube that connects at the fan and runs up
outside of the building to the roof. The
fan itself is ten feet across, and at the time
of the accident was making 1,200 revolu-
tions per minute, creating a very strong
draught in the kitchen—Pbiladelphia
Ledger.
The House in YVliicli Abraham Vias Born.
Not far from Aleppo is situated the little
town of Orfah (the ancient Ur of the Chal-
decs), which is of g 'cut historical interest,
it having been the birthplace of the patri-
arch Abraham. There are few Jews in
the place, but the Arabs still point out a
small building, lying outside the town,
which they declare to be the house wherein
Abraham first saw the light, and which
they therefore term Bcit El—Chaltl (the
house of the friend of God). It is most im-
probable that the actual house should have
stood for thousands of years, but there is
no doubt that the building in question is
of great antiquity. By its present owner,
an Arab peasant, as well as the Arabs gei —
orally, it is held in utmost veneration, the
nore so since it is feared that within a few
years it will fail to the ground a victim of
natural decay—St. Louis Republic.
be {$50 of the Library.
Flowers are 21stcful and significant in a
library, but they should be introduced
sparingly, as hey take up much room and
are almost certain to be in the i. ‘ay.
Singing birds are out of place in alibrary.
They are noisy and hence a nuisance. If
the library is commonly made to take the
place of a sitting room, it is different. In
that case, one may be guided wholly by in-
clination. It is informal to receive guests
in a lib ‘ary, and may not be done save in
the case of intimate friends—Chicago Sat—
urday He add.
The Heir to Armour-'5 .Millions.
The name of Ar neur is as familiar to the
general public as any in the country, and
doubtless; carries its due weight of impor-~
tancc, so that it will be readily compre-
hended that the younger crop of Armours
have fairly roseate prospects. Just new
John Ogden Armour stands forth in the
light of an eligible, and therefore interest—
ing, heir to the name and fortune. He is
about 25 years old and good looking, a club
man, always careful y dressed, and is rated
at over a million of his own.—Chicage News.
. A
roccr—Yes, I want a pair of grocery
scales, but—ahcm
Hardware Dealer—Oh, the weights are
all right. “'0 haven. hole in the bottom
of each one to be filled up with lead. No
pound weight will go over fourteen ounces
until filled up.
Grocer—Ah, I see. Very well, sir. Your
house evidently understands its business.
Send me the scales—Texas Siftings.
Sculy Trick.
The Law’s Delay.
“The lawyers are not only greatly in
fault for the defective state of the law,”
says David Dudley Field, “but also for the
deplorable delays in the dispensation of
justice. The great delay, in fact, is the
great defect in our legal administration.
It is greater, I believe, than in any country
in the world, and is a grave reproach to our
lawyers.’ ’—Detroit Free Press.
Their Use.
“I wonder what those sledge hammers
and saws are for?” remarked Mrs. Medder-
grass to her husband, pointing to the
framed assortment of tools in the forward
end of the car. .
“They are to break up the sandwiches
the trainboy sells,” replied Meddergrass.
who had traveled.—Harpcr’s Bazar.
Hardly Ever.
An English officer in India was seized by
a tiger while smoking a cigar. As the
beast was carrying him off he touched his
lighted cigar to its side, and presto! change!
he was dropped like a hot potato and get
up and ' returned to his friends—Detroit
Free Press.
Not Changed Much.
Mrs. Tredigar—How is Fi'ed, doctor?
Physician—Your husband is in a critical
condition, madam.
“That’s just like him. He’s always find-
ing fault.”-—Epoch.
KNOCKED 'OUT BY A FISH.
Unpleasant Experience of an Amateur
Sailor with a Largo Flying Fish.
Persons who have not experienced some
seafaring among the West India islands
and become to some extent familiarized
with the tricks and antics of the flying fish
which abound in these waters will be
surprised at the velocity they attain in
their short flights. The fish will never
leave the water unless compelled to do so
by their natural enemies, the dolphins, and
when they do i'ly they shoot through the
air like a rocket.
Some years ago, while on a voyage to Rio
J anciro, I had an experience off the Cuban
coast with a flying fish that I am not likely
to forget and which made me the subject
of considerable merriment among my older
companions. The majority of them were
old sailors who had visited these waters
many times before and were well acquaint-
ed with the tricks of the winged fish.
They prefer flying at night, and it was
during the midnight watch that I met
with my adventure. The night was one
of these balmy evenings peculiar to sub-
tropical i 'aters, seldom if ever experienced
in the north. The full moon was shining
so brightly that one could almost feel its
rays. The breeze had fallen away com-
pletely, allowing the sails to flap lazily
against the spars in accompaniment to the
monotonous squeaking of the vessel as
she wallowed lazily in the trough of the
dong ground swell. As far as eye could
r ach around the horizon not a ripple was
visible on the surface of the sea. The very
elements appeared to be slumbcring. The
' \vholn watch, with the exception of the
man at the wheel and I, were gathered
around the cembings of the fore hatch
spinning yarns and smoking. I was seated
upon the capstan on the “lookout,” but the
somnolence of the very atmosphere itself
kept me in a drowsy state just between
wakingand sleeping.
This, (together with the musical chirp-
ing of :the “Mother Carey’s chickens” in
the fore rigging, proved too much for my
feeble efforts at wakefulness, and several
times .I 'ume within an ace of falling
overboard. This continued until near the
end of my watch, when as I peacefully
dozed off I hearda sudden “swish,” and
before I w us aware of what had happened I
received a terrific blow between the eyes,
the force of which knocked mé off the cap-
stan ever the Windlass and down to the
deck. I leaped up, seized a belaying pin
and demanded to know who hit me. My
ansn *er was a burst of laughter, and one of
the men pointed to the topgallant forecastle
at a large flying fish flapping on the deck.
It had struck me while passing over the
ship, and raised 0. lump thesize of a hen’s
egg between my eyes. \Ve fried the fish the
next morning and breakfasted off of it.—
New York Herald.
The Dog and tho Siioeblaek.
An English officer, who was in Paris in
1815, mentions the case of a dog belonging
to a shocblaek, which brought customers
to its master. This it did in a very inge-
nious, though scarcely honest, manner.
The efiicer, raving occasion to cross one of
the bridges over the Seine, had his boots,
which had been previously polished, dir‘icd
by a poodle dog rubbing against them. He,
in consequence, went to a man who was
stationed on the bridge and had them
cleaned. The same circumstance having
occurred more than once, his curiosity was
excited and he watched the dog.
He saw the dog roll himself in the mud
of the river, and then watch for a person ,
with well polished boots, against which he
contrived to rub himself. Finding that the
sheeblack was the owner of the dog, the
officer taxed him with the artifice; and,
after a little hesitation, the man confessed
that he had taught the dog the trick in or-
der to procure customers for himself. The
efiicer, being much struck with the dog"
sagacity, urchased him at a. high price a id
brought him to England. He kept him
tied up for some time and then released
him. The dog remained with him a day or
tw and then made his escape. A fortnight
afterward he was found with his former
master, pursuing his old trade of dirtying
gentlemcn’s boots on the bridge—New
York Mail and Impress.
The Very Thing!
. nines E. Cooper, the new proprietor of
Forepaugh’s circus, intently studied the
me points of a big St. Bernard dog. “My
hobby is horses,” he said, “but I like dogs
well enough, and I never see one that I am
not reminded of the experience of a friend
who had the next farm to mine in Ohio.
He was an enormously fat man. Iwas at
my gate one morning when I saw him com-
ing down the lane with a big dog. IIe \ 'as
beefing itas fast as he could, and the dog
was running and barking at his side. He
halted at the gate, blew off a pressure of
100 pounds to the square inch and saturated
three handkerchiefs in wiping his fore-
head. I ventured to remonstrate the he
was exerting himself too much for a man
of his weight. and inquired why he was de-
ing-3‘ it.
“ ‘Iam exercising that dog,’ he answered.
“ ‘But,’ said I, ‘why don’t you sit on the
fence and let the dog exercise h'mself?’
“ ‘That never occurred to me before,’ re—
plied the hea ‘3’ weight. ‘I‘. uybe I am a
more magnitudinous feel than I look to
be.’ ”-——I’hiladelphia Inquirer.
To Tell How Fast You Are Goinrr.
We cannot tell from the railway time
table how fast we travel. The schedule
times do not indicate the delays that must
be made up by spurts between stations.
The traveler who is curious to know just
how fast he is going, and likes the stimu-
lus of thinking that he is in a little dan-
ger, may find amusement in taking the
time between mile pests, and when these
are not to be soon he can often get the
speed very accurately by counting the rails
passed in a given time.
by listening at open window or door. The
regular clicks of the wheels over the rail
joints can usually soon be singled out from
the other noises, and counted. The num—
er of rail lengths passed in twenty sec-
onds is almost exactly the number of miles
run in an _honr.-—H. G. Front in Scrib—
ner’s.
Origin of Shawl.
Julius von Klapreth thus writes about a
small mountain, clan in Circassia which
retains not only the manners and habits but
even the very name of the Coraxi: “Their
dress is chiefly made of woolen cloth, which
they weave themselves from the produce of
their flocks, and which is admired through-
out the whole of Caucasus. They sell their
cloth, called by them shal, partly to the
Nogay, Tartars and Circassians, from
whom they purchase articles of metal,
etc. Shal is believed by many to be the
progenitor of the English word shawl.”—
Dry Goods Chronicle.
A new ocean danger is pointed out by
silk importers. It appears that dyed sponge
silk, known technically in the trade as
French silk, is, under certain conditions,
exceedingly prone to combustion, and is
well known among the steamship com-
panies. as. dangers)!» frostb- . .
This may be done \
THE MISSIONARY NURSE.
Diversity (if Occupation in the Lot of One
“7110 {lanes for the Poor.
“My working hours?” said the missionary
nurse. “Wh y, bless you, nursing isn’t a mat-
ter of hours; it is one of endurance. One day
out of six I am allowed to rest, but during
the other five working days of the week I am
[thankful if I get five hours of sleep out of the
twenty-four.
“Why don’t the sick poor go to the hospit-
als? If you were to a§k them they would say
they are afraid of the black bottle. They be—
lieve firmly that when hospital nurses and
doctors see that a patient’s case is hopeless
they put him out of his misery with a dose
from a black bottle. You would be surprised
to find how common this kind of talk is, even
among those of whom you would expect bet-
ter sense. They would rather remain among
their own people, who encourage them in such
foolishness, though they themselves haven’t
time to nurse their sick, even if they knew
how. Of course people brought up in the
slums don’t mind the smells as I do, and the
sight of vermin doesn’t nauseate them as it
does me; but for all that their sick would not
only be much more comfortable, but in many
cases their chances of life would be doubled if
they could be persuaded to go to some decent
hospital.
"What kind of smells do I encounter? All
kinds except sweet ones. I often wish I
might leave my nose at home, for while I
am groping about in the dark halls, trying
to find my way to the shaky staircases, it
seems to me a. different bad smell comes with
every breath I draw.
“I have sometimes alumni gone down on
my knees to some poor rheumatic or partially
paralyzed woman, imploring her to let her—
self be taken to the hospital, where she could
receive all the attention she ought to have,
and the answer would be, ‘I ain’t fittcn to die
yet, so I’m a-gein’ to keep out of the hospital
as long as I can.’ One day the doctor said
to acase of this kind—she had been a. dress-
maker, and had supported herself comforta-
bly as long as she was able to work—that she
would be sure to die if she stayed at home
and let her children expose her to draughts
as they were always doing. ‘Well,’ said she,
‘bettcr die at home, when my time comes,
than at the hospital, before my time comes,
and where I’ll been!) open before the breath
is fairly out of my body. That’s the way a
friend of mine W: 5 served last year. Her
folks didn’t know no better than to let her
be took to a hospital, and after her death,
which I s’pese was helped along by the black
bottle, them doctors, without asking leave
of nobody, slashed away at the poor thing;
and then they botched her up again, making
a great puckcr in the seam, such as I wouldn’t
allow no little ’prentice girl of mine to make.’
“Now, that (lressmaker is a fair specimen
of the kind of people I work among.
”Duties of a missionary nurse? \Vell, bc-
sides giving medicine and sticking on plasters
and taking temperatures, I sometimes have
to cook and wash and scrub and beg. Scarce—
ly a. day passes that I don’t boil gruel and
broil chops for sick people, and often I have
to roll up my sleeves and wash dishes or scrub
the floor. Then occasionally I have to go to
some depository where benevolent persons
send such things, and present a petition for
sheets or blankets, or whatever else is‘needed
among my patients, whom I sometimes iinrl
lying on piles of rags.
“Salary? Forty dollars for the first month,
the month of probation, and, afterward $51) :1
nenth. If you were to go’tlie rounds witl‘
me some day I think you would say that I on:
not paid a dollar too much. Just now, be-
sides the case of rheumatism I h; ve been tell
ing you about, I have a consumptive patient,
a cancer to look after and a bone felon to
poulticc, and some uses of malaria that (one
or another of them) are needing quinine at
every hour of the day, and cannot be trusted
to take it by themselves; these are only a few
of my patients.”—New York Tribune.
Inventions by Massachusetts “'omen.
Massachusetts has more inventi‘ve ladies
hon any other part of New England. Helen
Marr, of Boston, has invented a patent dress
ing case and washstand combined. Mrs. Car-
penter has a metal halter for hitching horses
on the street, and Miss Mary Barber, another
Massachusetts girl, has a patent pie lifter by
which you can take a pie from the baking
pan without burning your fingers. One of
the best cutting machines for trimming the
leaves of books is the patent of a Massa-
chusetts lady named Sample, and it is used
by the leading publishers of the country.
Lots of money has been made in ironing
boards, and a Boston girl named Parker has
a kitchen table and ironing board combined
which can be folded up and packed away in
atrnnk. There are patent beds by Massa—
chusetts ladies, patent corsets, patent griddle
greascrs and a hundred and one other new
ideas put into merchantable shape—“Vish—
ington Letter in New York W'orld.
Even a Beggar Has lights.
In Zurich, Switzerland, one of the lav;
courts has closed a novel case. A beggar who
opened the garden gate in front of a house
where he intended to ask for relief was at-
tackcd by the watchdog and bitten in the left
arm. Soon afterward be commenced a suit
against the wncr of the place, calling for
heavy damages, on the ground that the wound
hehad received rendered him permanently
unable to earn his living. The defense was
that he could beg 'ust as well as ever. and
that the injury in question, far from being a
disadvantage, only increased his chances in
his profession. But the court held that the
proprietor of aheuse is responsible for the
security of the people who come to visit him,
even when the object of the visit is to make
an appeal to his generosity. So the beggar
won his suit—Exchange.
Treating Obesity.
In the great majority of cases, in spite of
what fat people say, the cause of the fat is
the eating of either too much food or feed 01
an improper quality, combined with a lack of
exercise. It remains, therefore, suitably to
regulate the diet and exercise, bearing in
mind that the change must be gradual to be
beneficent, and that anything approaching tc
star-ration must be avoided. It must be a
general plan to give much albumen and rela-
tively little fats and sweets.— Herald of
Healtl .
In the Dining Car.
Mrs. D’Exquisite (a bride)—Harry, dear.
why does Mr. L’l’daberdash lean over the
table in such a dreadful way when he eat:
his soup? -
Harry—The instinct inherited from twenty
generations of ancestors who had beards and
not napkins—Detroit Free Press. ‘
There is a very curious stone about which
very little is ever heard. It is called the
“Alexandrite” in honor of Alexander oi
Russia, who was very fond of them. In the
daytime they resemble an emerald, excepi
that they are somewhat darker, but at night
they are adeep, purplish red. They are found
in India, and, like all'rare stones, vary much
in their qualities.
Galvanized iron. is merely ordinary iron
which has been dropped in molten zinc, and
retains a surface coating. of the zi 0 when re-
moved.
A New Method of Treating Disease.
Hospital Remedies.
What are they? There is a new depar-
ture in the treatment of disease. It con-
sists in the COllLCllOfl of the specifics used
bynotcdspeeialistsofEuropeandAmerica,
and bringingr them within the reach of all.
For instance the treatment pursued by
special physicians who treat indigestiOn,
stomach and liver troubles only, was ob-
tained and prepared. The treatment of
other physicians, celebrated for curing;
cuturrli was procured, and So on till these
incmnpurable cures now include diseases
of the lungs, kidneys, lcmalc weakness,
rheumatism and nervous ilcbilily.
This new mcthod of “one remedy for
one discaSc” must appeal to the common
sense of all sufferers. many of whom have
experienced the ill effects, and thoroughly
realize the absurdity of the claims of Pa!-
cnt Medicines which are guaranteed to
cure every ill out of a single bottle, and the
use of which, as statistics prove, has ruin-
cd more stomachs-than alcohol. A cir-
cular describing these new remedies is
sent free on receipt of stamp to pay
postage by Hospital Remedy Company,
Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors. Re-
liable agents wanted.
A 'Lb'wn' 1n the 'Air.
J. W. E. Townsend, editor of The Home
Mining Index, published at Lundy, Mono
county, Ca1., has written me a characteris-
. tic letter, from which, with his permission,
I extract the follo ving:
“I am printer, pressure. and editor, and
nothing is ever written (except legal adver-
tisements), all being set up out of the ‘case’
without copy. \Ve have a thriving camp,
twenty—one persons all told. If people won-
der why I live here, two miles straight up
in the air, I wonder why they live else-
where. I would rather be hanged here than
die in a metropolis. Thanking you as the
first cash subscriber I have had for a year,
etc.”
It is easy to understand how painless and
pretty a “drop” might be. made from a
crossbeam situated two miles above the
levelef the sea—Cor. Boston Globe.
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued nom the U. S. I’ati-nt
Ollioe for the week ending May 6th, 18.00. for
he Slate ol‘Conneclicut, furnished us from the
office of EARL]: .k. SEYMHI‘R.
Patents, 868 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
A. Bannatyne, Waterbury: assignor to Water-
bury Clock Co , clock winding nn-chanism.
A. 'l‘. iraulshnw, \Villimnntic, puzzle.
J. E. Burns, Waterbury, wire drawing
chine
A. B. Calkins. assignor to Ashcroft llig.
lridgeport. steam engine regulator.
. W. Cash, Bridgeport, nesignor to Type-
grnph Co . Hartford, type-writing machine.
G. G. Hill, assignor to W; tcrbnry Brass Co.,
Waterbury, stub holder.
F. D. Manvillc, assignor to Ill-.ikc k Johnson,
Waterbury, machine for drawing slm'ls.
O. S. Plait, Bridgeport. electric switch ; two
patents.
Same and J. M. ll. OSerd, olev‘.) ic switch.
F. I’ritclmrd. Mari-ion, 1': ed organ.
1“. ll. Richards. New London, vehicle spring.
I. L. Sheldon, Dnnbury. machine inr cutting
out tops and bottoms of paste board boxr s.
I}. J. Toot. New Haven. button hole cutter.
0. Twat. lizinclics'cr, :liCl! net-rile for knit-
ting,r machines.
I. (1-
Co.,
...
I‘)i-ZS‘IG.\‘H.
A. O. Jennings. Sonthport. clock case.
l .u
L‘u
I“. ll. liiclinrils, Hartford, scale Drum
grain wcigbcrs.
,,,,..,.
The Uystcr’s Young.
Each mother eystc 'prodnccs about a mill-
ion of those minute oil'spring, 1-10 of which,
if placedtog-:‘Jthcriu iinc, vould make an
inch in length. 'With such immense in—
crease it would lze :1, very short space of
time )efore every l.-,:nk and shoal of the sea.
would be transformed into an oyster bed,
if it were not for the destructive dcpreda—
tiens of other living: organisms. So great
is this destruction, ii!‘v'\'.'i.“.'(:‘l‘. and so defense-
less the oyster in its ..nmrzzl state, that
about USELWO out of the million failtorcach
izzzzturity. 'l‘l’y'rscwhml-i so at first ileut
i' . Len . .'
and: .ing
about on thcsurnico of the son,
tlzi‘uisclvcs to bits, of sor'v'ccd or v.'l‘.atevcr
211:1}: come in their way. :2 ..l at hut, becom—
ing 1 ‘.'i.‘l','53l'.li{ r") lrtttnm 21nd LllCl'C‘
Peoria-211.1 yer; (‘Ziifllh-ZlTU oxistc::cs.—I’i'e-
ll:
Prism? A“ >1.
iJIL'Llllill'c.
103 Ladies Wanted,
And 100 men to call on any (lrnggist for
a free trial package of Lane’s Family Moi!-
icine, the great mot and herb remedy,
discovered by Dr. Silas Lime WilllU in lizc
{ocky Mountains. For rliscuscs of the
blood, llvcrmn! kidneys, it is :r positive
cure. For crmslipatiou and clearing up
the complexion it docs weiidcrs. It is the
best spring medicine known. Large size
:ackagc 50 ccnis. At all (li'uggists.
I
l spa-r I.LLZl;lli\‘!‘('i:Edi-L4.
Lint-n . '“v
:rctiicr gm. . . ..
his i'cniczlj,‘ .
trials came int) general
of using 13' ii handlu
Young, is :
vc ought
the disccz'ui
instead.
1: ndkcrchr -
danger of '
pope" mudlmrchlrl’.
1;: after use. Ext-ell» ' 1; but. ' 'hcn we
are (v.18 of doors \'.'3 . ll‘C we to do with
‘1’ 311'. Young; is :I»ll'.‘lli} on this point.
—l linzpiml.
lui'
LV
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L - :J..)\. l... i,......._/ c
4! . .. .
Ulik‘. 13.“.de
Ill-$301
.l 3111’ TH) (11'0 ll}
. ”311.... ,,. ,i .,
...-..i m, (“lat ...
‘(l direct-
1h"
and Belladonna, as used in Carter’s Back—
achc Plastcrs, has proved to be one of the
best that could be made. Try one of
these popular plasters in any 0.150 of weak
or. lame back, backache, rheumatism,
neuralgia, soreness of the chest or lungs,
&c., and you will be surprised and pleased
by the prompt relief. In bad cases of
chronic dyspepsia, a plaster ever the pit
of the stomach stops the pain at once.
Ask for Carter’s Smart Weed and Belin-
(lonvia Backachc Plzisters. Price 25 cents.
lils Largo Practice. '
Time was when young lawyers frittered
away years in establishing a practice, but
that time has passed. A young lawyer
who recently hung out a shingle had an
experience which aptly illustrates the haste
with which modernism scoets along. This
young lawyer tried a case beforea local
' justice, was called a liar by a witness, en-
gaged in a fight with the vituperative per.
son, was arrested, fined 33:5 for assault, and
filed an appeal from his honor ’s decision.
All this within a single hour. Even in the
practice of law the stage coach has been
replaced by the lightning express—Chi-
cago Mail.
Not one in twenty are free from some
little ailment caused by inaction of the
liver. Use Carter’s Little Liver Pills.
The result will be a pleasant surprise.
They give positive relief.
The tomatc'i,"vvh1cn w-‘Sis pronouncm ”7-
the first English subject who tasted one:
not many'years ago as “not altogether‘.
nasty,” has at last conquered England. It.
is'feported by-the celebrated nurseryman,
Veiteh, to be yearly increasing in popular-'
ity.
.- p-...
Colburn’s Philadelphia Mustard. _
s timulatos appetitemleases palate & aids digestion
Solicitors ol'
Shaker _ ‘
Extract of
Roots,
(Seigel’s Syrup)
0 U R E S
D V
ys p e p s a.
nu 'l‘lIOL'GIl'I‘ ir WAS A liminro.
Nine years ago I suffered from indigestion and
dyspepsm; had heartburn and palpitation. No
food would stay on my sxomach; iricd many so-
catled remedies without effect. Received a Sha-
ker almanac and read it. ,I said, Here’s another
humbng! I was wrong for once. Bought. a bottle
of shaker Extract of Roots in Coinmbia,’l‘enu.
Then anothcr.and another. After the third bot-
tle [was well: never been sick since. This is a.
medic-mete tieto_—to trust in. It is not a patent
inedielncnora ngCurevall. It cures dyspep-
sra and indigestion and that is at the bottom of
most diseases. I would as soon be without money
as Without_“Shaker.” \V. I. l’owens.
Henryvnle, 'l‘enn., Feb. 7th,1890.
Nine-tenths of all diseaScs arise from pmsons
carried by the blood to various organs and parts
01 the bodyrand the blood is poisoned by undi-
gested food in the siomnch and intestines.
Shaker Extract. of Roots purifies the blood by
curing indigestion and dyspepsia. Price 60 cents
per bottle. sold by all druggists and by
. A. J. \VHITE,
163 Duane Street, New York City.
K A S K I N E
(TH as”: QUININE.)
Stimulate.
the Digestion
Calms News,
Clears Bellini!
Yet Contains
ly40
. . ,. .
"..., , -,,... .3.-
.,,..|,,, .. ....
more“:
.A
Sci":
."
a.
5 .
\
A POWERFUL TONIC.
A SPECIFIC Fm: .lIALIIHA. lllllll'lu'l'lsll,
NERVOUS I’IIOSI‘I'L-I’I‘ION.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AN!) SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD I’L‘lill’IEli. Superior to quinine
“After live years sufferm: from malaria. which
nearlv destroyed my constitution, having used
quiniiie without pcimancm hcneliil nit-«bliss-
kinc and got lycttcr right away. 'llie malarial
symptoms all left me, and health. sleep and
strength returned. llcury l-Lnartc, 55?. Washing-
lon St, New York.
uI hnn nil the symptoms of malaria! poisoning;
headaches, r‘icumuiic pails. great nervous «Ic-
pressi'm. loss of sleep. indigestion. kc. ’! lie old
quinine proving useless i tried “the new qmnzne"
and soon gut hem-r. \‘.'. (ieldhurg, lluil‘rmiuinc,
Ulli’).
[{zisllnerum be mkrn without any special i!::‘ll—
icni advice. SIAM)7c1‘!;«:zlll.'.<wi‘sixbnlilcsfltr 55.
Held by ‘ll'llgul:!5()1‘St-lll by mail on receipt -oi'
price. 1540
l{.'i‘~jl{!.\‘ 1-1 (30.. 18> llunnc KL. New Y! 11;;
Lino
». _ ‘ _ ”l l
. F‘ I
'2. ..s oazlll
L‘lcunii‘é‘ lin:
' Nasal I’assac cs
.All’lN-S‘ Pill!) Halli
‘ Iniluma‘iion.
‘ ’ 7
ea»
,, ,.
Heals the Sores
Restores the
Senses of Taste
and Smell.
YIEEVE R TRY THE CURE
Aparliclcis ilppllml into each nostril and is
agreeable.
registered, to cis.
New York.
Price 5!! cc its at. lu-uguists; bv man,
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren
1
Street. 54-1
~fi'éf'3mi-H " 'V -
THE GREAT ,
German Remedy.
nous Ftii "iliE sun.g
Q
!' ,
. For those deathly} Ladies in delicate
‘- L’ilious Spells, (lo-'hcaltli, who are all
pend on SULPHUR rundown, shouldusc
Birrnns, it will cure SULPHUR. Birrnns.
W'
$1,000 will be paid
The Giant Dyspcp- for acasewhere SUL-
.; sia is cured by using rum Inrrizns will
‘- .Surrnm: Birmns. not assist or cure. It .
- Operatives who are W
I . closely confined in Cleanse the vitiated
'the mills and work- blood when you seeg’g
shops; Clerks, who its impurities burst~
do not procure suf— ing through the skin I,
ficient exercise, and in I’implcs,1§lotc‘hes,
all whoare confined and Sores. Rely on
in doors, should use SULPHUR Bir'rnns,
SULPHUR Birrnns. and health Will fol-
. They will not then low.
lbe weak and sickly.
. Serrano BITTERS .
Debilitijill cure Liver (Jem- ’
General .
, needsagentle tonic.
-Use SULPHUR Brn-
rims, and you vnl .
not be troubled. ‘muam -.-. ,.
* mm‘ ! Scnrncn Burmes-
x Don’t be without a willbnild youup and . .-
bottle. Try it; you make you strong and
will not regret it. Inealthy.
Sulphur Bittersg:
... - .7“...
Send two 3c. stamps toA. P. ()rdway&Cc.,
Lawrence, Mass, and receive an clcgant not of.
Fancy Cards free.
plain t. Don’ the dis- f
couraged;.1twrll cure
you.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
3 t a b 1 e s ..
mum-m mas
FRY"
. a ' ’/ / I
No. 14 Knight 81;.
(In. rear of Horse Car Depot)’.
NORWALK , CONN.
Carriages tarnished at all hours. Courteous“-
tention and gentlemanly drivers,
u
.
Norwalk Chronicler