my“... fl " -. ~15 r71 IRACC. ..’-l. .K'l" by. h, 1'\ “.2/ ___'>.,l '1 For Sale at all Druggists, in your d Summer‘weather, Golds are sureto come. ted.) No. 1 East 89th Street. New York. 1ng an 50 cents and 75 cents. o 9 In the changeable Spr 4 Prices, 25 cents Prepared by IVNOKOF- M’F’Gr. 00., (L Sure Cure at moderate expense. Ii 0 (0 ti 0 .9 ll +3 Ill 0 3-! .0 El '5 0' ii if d 5 d H .9, Q: 5 H l>a ill 0 0 b is O l5 g Oncetried, always kept on hand. Be wise, do not go from home without a bottle in your trunk. 'MHVW BGVHJ. lllll 'ty. Vicinl ”Ev ‘ mountain, NORWALK GAZ’TTE WEDNESDAY MAY 28 15.30. "How ' 'SWEET THE "LIGHT: How sweet the light that lifts today ' On bracken, burn and meadow, The light that gleams a sweeter gold Because of some time shadow. .And tops of far off flashing pines To skylands blue are lifting, Whilst thro’ 'the woods a murmurous chime Of restless winds is shifting. How sweet the earth! How glad the light! What breaths of balm are flowing, For all the flowers of the field Their deep delights are sowing. How dare we grudge life’s little dole Of pain and care and duty, Beset by all the splendrous sheen ' 0f earth‘s transcendent beauty. So hush thee, weary, harassed soul, Forget today thy sorrow; Earth e‘en will ope her beauty book To—morro'w and to-morrow. —New Orleans Picayune. Volapuk Rivaled by Pigeon English. “Volapuk has a vigorous rival in the Chinook jargon, which is the medium of communication between about fifty tribes, who would otherwise be utterly unable to understand one another.” This was said by Dr. C. E. Bevin, of Portland, Oregon. “This language is not a hundred years old, but it is now in current use overa Vast territory in Oregon, British Colum- bia. and Alaska. It originated because of the great number of distinct languages in this region. It was impossible to do much business along the Pacific coast until a trade language'of easy fOI‘LLI lizul gradually formed itself. I think that Horatio Hale, at one time amember of the United States exploring expedition, was about the first to devote any attention to this subject. He drew up a vocabulary of about 250 words. Of these 18 were of N ootta origin, 111 were Chinook, 10 formed by onomato— poeia, 31 English, 34 French, and the re- mainder of doubtful origin. In 1863 the vocabulary had increased to 500 wordsand a simple grammar had developed. Now we often hear jargon in Oregon. There are dictionaries of jargon, and sermons are preachedand songs are sung in the new Chinook. It has rendered an immense ser- vice to commerce in our part of the world, and demonstrated that an international language would be practicable."’-—Chicago Tribune. ~ Bernhardt’s Literary Vandalism. “I remember,” said my bookish friend with :a. laugh, “a funny thing which Sarah Bernhardt did in our store when she was last here. She dropped in one morning, 811(1ny course, all were exceedingly anx- ious to wait upon her. Finally it resolved itself as my duty, and I sold her quite a bill of books. I showed the great actress every attention, and she seemed pleased. Just as she was about going out she z reached for my pencil and asked me some- thing in French which I did not under- stand. Seeing that I failed 'to catch her meaning she looked all around on the counters, but apparently did not see what she wanted. Then, as quick as a flash,'be— fore I could comprehend her aim, she took up a volume of one of the best sets of Scott in the store, bound in tree calf, opened it to the pages, wrote something on it, calmly tore out the leaf, handed it to me, smiled and went out. On looking at the leaf I saw that she had written a pass for two to her performance that evening! But she did it at the cost of ruining one of our best sets of books in the storc.”—Cor. Philadelphia Press. An Innocent Caress, After All. "‘VVhich was passing the New Haven house late yesterday afternoon,” said a gentleman, “I saw something which sur— pijsed me very much. In front of the College street entrance stood a coupe, the driver of which, clad in oilskins, stood close to the door, the sash of which was down: He apparently was fondling the ‘hand of a lady seated in the carriage and wearing a terra cotta glove, which was very small and appeared at the end ofa black dress sleeve. The driver’saffection— ate conduct seemed to be received with pleasure and to be returned. A step or two more brought me close to the cab, and then I discovered that what I had thought was a terra cotta glove was the tan nose of 3. Gordon setter.”—New Haven Palladium. The Loneliest llIan in Europe. Perhaps the most lonely man in Europe is Herr Peter Lechncr, who lives in a round ' tower on the top of the Schonnblick moun— tain, in the Australian Alps. He is en- gaged in noting at this, the highest station in Europe, the meteorological changes and conditions, of the passing day and night. Three times a day he takes his observations and telegraphs them to the meteorological office at Vienna. A telephone connects his cyrie nest with the ofiice, and for months this is the only chance he has of hearing the human voice. At Christmas day a v0]— untccr party always cuts its way upward to him through the snow clad valley and bringing him presents from town. The rest is silence, snow and soli— tude—New York Journal. Accidental Colors. Accidental colors are those depending on some affection of the eye, and not belong- ing to light itself, or any quality of the luminous object. If we look for a short time steadily with one eye upon any bright colored spot, as a wafer on a sheet of paper, and immediately after turn the same eye to another part of the paper, a similar one will be seen, but of a different color. If; the wafer is red, the imaginary spot will be green; if black, it will be changed into white; the colors thus appearing being al- ways what is termed the complementary color of that on which the eye was fixed.— Dry Goods Chronicle. Argument Closed. _ “Do you believe in execution by electrici- ty?” the barber asked his victim. “Well, it has this civilized advantage over other methods of- killing, that it is quicker. You know the slower the process of torture the more barbarous it is consid- ered.” . And the razor wielder was that struck he even forgot to ask if he didn’t want tonic or a hair cut—Philadelphia. Times. By the thirty-eighth annual report of the Ragged School Shoeblack society of Eng- land it appears that the weekly average earnings of each boy is $4.36. Of this sum, according to the system of division, 82 is paid to the boy as wages,.$l.18 is saved up for him in his bank and $1.18 retained by the society, which provides a comfortable home and an evening school. It is a gross breach of etiquette for a Chinaman to wear eyeglasses or spectacles in company, and it is equally impolite to enter a room with the hat off. A gentle- man of the Celestial kingdom always re- mains covered to show his respect. An American, entering a parlor, expects the lady of the house to rise and greet him. In Spain a lady would seem to forfeit her self respect should she exhibit so much forwardness. l l l ‘ l THE WEALTH or TRINITY. NOT EASY TO MEASURE THE PARISH PROPERTY IN DOLLARS. A Fair Estimate, However, Would Be $75,000,000—Income from the Taxed Portion, $500,000—The Heirs of Anneke Jans Still Retain Hopes. It was a well known lawyer who not long agoideclarcd publicly thzt the property on Manhattan Island owned by the parish of Trinity church was Wprth not less than $150,000,000, whereupon the heirs of the late lamented Anneke J ans began to wonder how long it would be before the estate would be divided, so that each might have his or her share. Strange to say, the ves- trymen-of the parish, who are the officers of the Trinity corporation, regarded the commotion thereby created among the heirs with great complacency, and one of them recently told :1. Tribune reporter that if heirs of the long since departed Anneke continued to materialize in future as rap- idly as they have in the past there would not be enough money to go around, even if the estate were as valuable as the well known lawyer referred to had alleged it to be. Shortly after he made this declaration letters from alleged heirs of the famous ancestrcss began to pour in upon the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, Trinity’s rector, and the well known citizens comprising the vestry, modestly-asking to be informed of the date when the property would be divided among them, the impression seeming to have obtained currency that they had but to ask to receive their proper proportion of the cstatc. LOCATION OF THE PROPERTY. It may disappoint the alleged heirs to know that the Trinity property is not worth nearly as much as $150,000,000, and, indeed, there is no evidence that it would bring even half that amount. There are afiready more than 1.000 :alleged heirs, and t e number is constantly increasing. .Dr. Dix made an official statement a few years ago in reply to numerous questions as to what Trinity church did with its enormous income, in which he declared that the entire annual income of the prop- erty from all sources would not eched $500,000, which would be equal to nearly 6 per cent. interest on $8,000,000, or, allowing 2 per cent. for maintenance and repairs, 4 per cent. net. During the last seven years this income has not varied to any great ex- tent. The figurcs given, however, do not fairly represent the market values of even the non-sectarian taxable property, which is only a small proportion of the whole, for the reason, among others, that the income is largely from ground rents, which do not return anything like so great a percentage upon the principal as 6 per cent. gross. It would be fairer to assume that the in- come given representcd a principal of from $16,000,000 to $20,000,000, this calculation being based upon the fact that much of the land is so located as not to command the highest rates for ground rents. The greater part of the taxable property lies between Canal and Christopher streets, west of Varick and Hudson streets, in which area there are thirty-one- blocks of it, all built upon. Nearly all of this tract is leased on ground rents for long terms of years. The property actually used for church ‘. purposes is, of course, of greater value than the remainder. There are no less than seven churches in the parish, all but one of which, x 'ith the land upon which they are built, are owned by the parish. INCOME AXE EXPENDITURES. When asked recently if he could give the exact value of the church property in the parish, one of the vcstrymen said: “There is no way of learning it that I know of. You or any one else can make asgood an estimate as I can. Of course, if Trinity church should be torn down and its site and the graveyard cut up into building lots, the property would bring an immense , price, but as this is likely never to occur, any estimate of its commercial value would be extremely far fetched. Still, I suppose an estimate could be formed based upon even so unlike y a contingency. The same might be said of the property surrounding St. Paul’s. These two churches occupy an entire block each in the very heart of the business part of the city, and the land, for commercial purposes. would be of great value.” “\Vould you be willing to say that all of the church property in the parish, includ- ing Trinity and St. Paul’s and the non- scctarian lands, is commercially worth $100,000,000?” was asked. “Oh, no,” was the reply; “I would not be willing to make any estimate at all, but I can, I think, consistently express the opinion that if that is your estimate it is too high.” “\V uld it be safe to say that $75,000,000 is not too high an estimate?” ”\Vell, really I do not like to indorsc any conjectures as to the value, but your judg- ment is better now than it was probably.” N carer than this the astute vestryman would not commit himself. In forming an estimate of the total value of the parish property, commercially speaking, the ex- tremely valuable tract now used as the parish cemetery, in Eleventh avenue, above One Hundred and Seventy-fifth street, should not be overlooked. There are fifteen acres in this tract, which is in a neighborhood in which the land is likely to increase in value constantly, especially if the city’s dream of rapid transit is real- izcd. It would seem that the income of $500,000 is sufficient to meet the demands of the parish. All of the seven churches named are maintained from this income. The re- ceipts from pew rents do not reach one- twentieth of the amount devoted to the support of the churches, the design being to make them all free churches. The par- ish supports 18 clergymen, 7 organists, 100 choristers and 12 sextons and assistant sex- tons, and the corporation pays the salaries of a comptroller, a clerk, counsel and 8 bookkeepers. a system of 6 daily parish schools, em- ploying 18 teachers and having a capacity of nearly 1,000 pupils; a system of indus. trial schools and an infirmary. The parish. supports 5 beds in St. Luke’s hospital and contributes to the support of 18 churches outside the parish. . The church buildings are not taxed, but an annual tax of about $65,000 is paid on the sectarian lands—New York Tribune. Humanity’s Averages. The average weight of the male adult is 130 pounds; of women about 110 pounds. The average height of the American is about 5 feet 9 inches. The average height of all English speaking nationsis about the same as above: of women, 5 feet 4 inches. One inch of height adds ,two pounds of Weight on the average, especially from 5 feet 2 up to the general average. The specific gravity of the body-ranges from 0.950 to. , 1.030. The heart weighs 260grammes in. Women and 820grammes (10% ounces) in glen; the average weight is 292 grammes. he period of its manmum weight is be— tween the a es of 50 and 80 years—St. Louis Repub ic. There are maintained also. I... The Engnsu' ‘Waiter. It is no light task to cater for six or seven tables occupied by a hungry and clamorous crowd constantly coming and going. The strain on the memory is exceedingly great, and the attention must forever be as much on the alert as though the waiter were 'a conjuror keeping sixteen balls going at once in the air. Yet there are men who never make a mistake of any kind, none of their customers growl over a chop when he ordered a steak, no one rejects with disdain a barbarous fried sole that comes in place of the more civilized grill, nor does any man, having once found his change wrong, count it again and again with an air of dis- tress. This kind of waiter would disdain to add the subtle item of “no bread, twopencc,” in a rapid enumeration of articles devour- ed; he is not only a mere honest man, he is a gastronome of some merit as well, and can be trusted to recommend what is really good. He knows what the “regulars” want, he is aware of one man’s idiosyncrasy with regard to sugar, and knows that an- other is luxuriously inclined to take two sauces with a simple chop; he greets them all with a subdued, chastencd, and respect- ful air of pleased familiarity, which en- dears him to many homeless bachelors and charms extra pence out of their pockets—— Murray’s Magazine. Simple Remedy for “Dust Consumption." Those who do much sweeping are very much subject to lung or throat troubles. This is true, not only of janitors in big office buildings and schools, but also of wives in city and country who bravely Wish to do housework and save expenses. More than one husband is surprised to find his wife complaining of throat troubles and coughing a little after having put on the dust cap and manipulated the broom. The trouble all comes from the inhaling of dust. The danger can be readily ob- served when sunlight pours into the room, but it exists equally when the room is dark. That fact is too often overlooked. It should be borne in mind that the sprinkling of the floor and the use of tea leaves are not pre- ventives. The only safeguard is to tie a moistened sponge over the nose and mouth. Then all dust is caught and held before reaching the respiratory organs. When one rinses out the sponge after such a use, one can see how much dirt has been inter- cepted—New York Journal. Curious Infirmity of Hearin'r. Editor Cowles, late of The Cleveland Loader, was the victim of a. singular in- firmity of hearing. It partook somewhat of the nature of color blindness, as that af- fects the eye, 11c being unable to hear cer- tain sounds at all. For example, he never heard the song of a bird in his life. A whole room full of canaries might be in full song, and yet he could not hear a note, but the rustle of each tiny wing would be plainly audible, such sounds being dis- tinctly materialized on the tympanum of his car. He could hear all the vowels, but there were many consonants which he never heard. He could hear a. man whisper, but could not hear him whistle. The up- pcrnotcs of apiano or other musical in- strument were as nothing to him, but the lower notes could be heard without diili- salty—St. Louis Republic. tiinretisxn in Birds’ Eggs. It is , by no means unusual to find thrushcs’ eggs quite destitute of spots, globulau‘ in form, and no larger than a marble; while others are taken with all the marks and spots agglomerated into a blotch‘at the larger end. But by far the most extraordinary markings in birds’ eggs are due, without doubt, to mimetism. The vritcr has a guillemot’s egg upon which are depicted most faithfully, in black and sepia, the numbers 10 and 7 and the word J 00. These are by no means hieroglyphics, but are as well executed as many a schoob boy’s figures and writing. Upon the same egg are also to be seen rude sketches of heads of several grotesque figures—Hard- , wicke’é. Talk “‘liilo Eating. Talk and be merry while you cut. Talk- ing While eating will naturally necessitate eating more slowly. The children need not expect to monopolize all the time at table with their talk, but if they dine alone let them tell their own little experiences and laugh over their own adventures. If they dine with their elders it might be well for papa and mamma to address some of their conversation to the children. This not only aids in digestion of the meal, but aids the little ones in becoming self possessed and self reliant.-Dora Harvey Vrooman in Philadelphia Press. To Whiten the Hands. There is an old fashioned preparation which our grandmothers made for whiten ing the hands. Two cakes of old time brovm Windsor soap were shaved fine and a wineglass of German cologne and awine— glass of lemon juice added. In a day or two the liquid became incorporated with the soap so that the mixture could be moulded into a cake. Though old, this is an admirable preparation or bleach for re- moving stains from the hands—New York Tribune. ' In Case of Burns. _ M. Dubois, a Nantes doctor, says that the pain of burns may be relieved by allow- ing the contents of a siphon of seltzer water to flow over the affected parts. He believes that this treatment not only gives immediate relief, but hastens the final cure, and ascribes the good effects to the carbonic acid gas, which “acratcs” the seltzcr, and to the lowering of the temper- ature of the burnt parts—Chatter. A Superfluity of .Madisons. There are twenty-two Madison postoilices in twenty—two of the United States, Madi- son, VVis., and Madison, Ind., being most noted. The postmasters of these cities ad- Irise each other of uncalled for and nude- livered letters in their respective ofi'ices each week, and thus get many letters for parties intended that would otherwise be sent to the dead letter office and destroyed. -—Madison (VVis.) Journal. , A Maiden’s Answer. Ask a. girl of 20 what she thinks of kiss- ing and she} will probably blush like a car- nation, laugh, look sharply in your face to see if you mean anything, and then will say, more or less demurely, “I like to kiss mamma,” or, “Dear me, how should Iknow anything about it? I never was engaged.” Mrs. Frank Leslie. . Young American Pluck. ' Father—“Till you divide the marbles with your little brother with or without being whipped? ' . ' , BObbY—I ’spect I’ve got to divide, pa, but I’ll take the lickin’ arse—New Yerk' Press-.- Anny Notel Examim'ng Officer—Howold are Reeruit'—Sixteen. “You are too young.” “We11—er—-can’t you put me tantry?”—Texas Sittings. yen ? in the in- l 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 collection of the specifics used by noted specialists of Europe and America , and bringing 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 catarrh was procured, and so on till these incomparable cures now include diseases of the lungs, kidneys, female weakness, rheumatism and nervous debility. This new mclhod of “one remedy for one disease” 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 Pat- ent 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 0t stamp to pay postage by Hospital Remedy Company, Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors. Re- liable agents wanted. The Elephant and the Sentinel. A sentinel belonging to a menagerie at Paris was always very careful in request- ing the spectators not to give the elephants anything to cut. This conduct very much displeased the female, who had several times endeavored to hinder him from so doing by sprinkling his head with water from her trunk. One day, when several persons were collected to view these ani- mals, a bystander offered the female 3. bit of bread. The sentinel perceived it, but the moment he opened his mouth to give his usual admonition, she, placing herself immediately before him, discharged in his face a violent stream of water. A general laugh ensued; but the senti— nel, having calmly wiped his face, stood a little to one side and continued as watch- ful as before. Soon afterward he found himself under the necessity of repeating his admonition to the spectators, but no sooner was this uttered than the female laid hold of his musket, twirlcd it round with her trunk, trod it under her foot and did not restore it till she had twisted it nearly into the form of a corkscrmv.——Ncw York Mail and Express. Forced to Leave Home. Over 00 people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call at their druggist’s for a free that! package of Lane’s Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and an unsightly complexion, don’t fail to call on any druggist 10-day for a free sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praise it. Everyone likes it. Large size package 50 cents. Survival of Dangerous Gc:-:.'.. It has been shown by M. Esmarch that disease microbes do, not long survive in corpses, and that, as a general rule, the more rapidly decomposition takes place the more quickly will the organisms perish. Experiments were made with nine differ- (ent kinds of liiicrobcsconiaincd in the bodies of animals under thc various condi- tions of burial in the grouizrl, keeping 11n- dcr water and exposure to air. The bacil- lus of fowl cholera was scldti‘m found after three vvccks, though that 'fi‘f scpticmmia survived ninety days, whild that of con— sumption (lid not lose its s‘irulcncc until from 204 to 25.3 days had pasfezl. All trace of the other organisms, inca-zv'ding those of typhoid fever, Asiatic cholera, tetanus and anthrax, disappeared in iron three days to a vccl.’.~~chv York ’I‘clcgru;:i. The best medical writers claim that the successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-irritating, easy of application, and one that will reach the rcmotcst sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh during the past obliges us to admit that only one remedy has met these conditions, and that is Ely’s Cream Lalm. This pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both physicians and patients frccly concede this fact. The more (lis- trcssiug symptoms yield to it. Attractions Outside of Civilization. Once a man has entered the wilds of Af- rica civilization seems to have lost its attractiveness for him. Livingstone, the missionary and explorer, buried himself alive in the heart of Africa and could not be induced to leave it, and died there while pursuing his work. Gen. Gordon, with a pcrtinacity amounting to fanaticism, held his ground at Khartoum, defying the Arab rebels and utterly refusing to seek safety until he fell a victim to treachery and over- whelming numbers. In former years of‘li- cers of the United States army, after a life in the then distant west, in the wilds of the Rocky mountains, found it difficult to break away and return to civilization, and numbers actually resigned to stay there.— Boston Traveller. Is it safe to neglect yourself if troubled with any disease of the kidneys? No, it is dangerous; and if you are so afflicted, attend to yourself now. Do not wait, but use Sulphur Bitters at once. They cured me when I was given up to die by several pllySiClflDS.—JONATHAN HAM, Boston. How to 553;: a: 5;”; The best way to cook on egg is to place it in a. saucepan of boiling water and then at once take it off the fire and place it on the hearth. The egg will be cooked in from five to seven minutes, according to the amount of water used. \Ve use a three half pint saucepan for three eggs, and the cooking process takes about six minutes. The eggs are evenly cooked into a sort of creamy consistency, and are much more pleasant to the palate and more easily (li- gested than those boiled in the ordinary way. Albumen coagulates at a tempera- ture of 130 (legs. Fahrenheit. Boiling point is much too high for the gradual and proper cooking of an egg—New York Telegram. Will be found an excellent remedy for sick headache. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Thousands of letters from people who have used them prove this fact. Try them. Chinese Etiquette. Among the notable guests at the Consti- tutional centennial banquet in the Phila- delphia Academy of Music. in September, 1887, were the Chinese envoys who accom- panied Count Mitkiewicz to this country in connection with the concessions to a Philadelphia syndicate. _ During the even— ing a note was handed to the, chief envoy, a grave looking elderly man. He was troubled for a moment and then made an elaborate apology in French for the rude- ness 'of which he was compelled to be guilty, namely, the wearing his spectacles ' in company long enough to read the‘ note. - glfhiladelphia Press. Colbnrn’s Philadelphia Mustard Best for all purposes. git ‘ 1b. tins. The King or Condiments.- Always rel able. Stimulates the appetite.” J Shaker ‘ Extract of _ Roots, (Seigel’s Syrup) 0 U R. E S D ys pe p s I a. ma THOUGHT IT was A nUMBro. Nine years ago I suffered from ind'gestiou anu dyspepsia; hau heartburn and palpitatiou. No food would stay on my stomach; tried many so- called remedies without effect. Received it She- ker almanac and read it. I said, Here’s another humbug! I was wrong for once. Bought a bottle of shaker Extract of Roots in Columbia, Tenn. '111enauother.aud another. After the third bot- .tlc Iwas well; never been sick since. medicineto tie tow—to trust in. It is not a patent medicinenora lung Cureall. It cures dyspep- sxa and indigestion and that is at the bottom of most diseases. I would as soon be withoutmouey as wuthout"Shakcr." \V. J. l’ownks. Henryvule,’1‘enn., Feb. “11,1890. Nine-tenths of all diseases arise from poxsons carried by the blood 10 various organs and parts of the body;'and the blood is poisoned bv uan gested food in the stomach and intestines. . Shaker Extract of Roots purities the blood by curingindlgestion and dyspepsia. Price 60 cents per bottle. :‘old by all druggists and by A, J. “’IIITE, 168 Duane Street, New York City. KASKINE (THE new QUININE.) ' Stimulates the Digestion Calms Nerves, Clears liaMini . Yd Obtains Nu Narcotic. 'l‘hiib is n, ly40 Science emerging from Darkness. A POWER UL TONIC. A SPECIFIC FOR llALAilH. lllll-ZUIIA'I‘ISRI, SBRVOUS l’llOa‘l‘tlATlON. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD I’U KIFI Eli. Supermr to quinine “After five years suffering from malaria. which nearly destroyed my consiltuxion, having used quinine without penuanenl heuelltl tried Kas- kine and got better right away. ’l'he malarial , symptoms all left me. and health, sleep and strength returned. Ilcnry [marks-Jail Washing- ton St, New York. "I bun all the sympioms of malarial pmsoning; headaches, rheumatic pains, great nervous de- preSsion, loss of sleep, indigestion, .W. The old quinine proving useless I tried "the new quinine” and soon get UeliCl‘. \V. (,i()i|“)lll'g, lioll‘ouminc. Ohio. Kusklue 0.11: be taken without any ’specia‘. med- ical advice. $1.00 per home. or six bottles for 35. Sold by druggisrs orscm by mail on receipt of ' price. , 13:40 ' KASKINE (30., 105‘ Duane St. New York; £: ilY’Q . ,1: v', ' hi “all“ 'lcunscs the N Nasal Passages Alloys l’aiu :lllfl‘ lullamation. . lcstorcs the Senses of Pasta and Smell. TRY THE CURE ' A particlcis applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 51H'PlllS-‘ll Drnggisls; by mail, registered, on me. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren Street. New York. ”J 9*...” ' ~ .A 'ETH ,x Ladies in delicate health, who are all . rundown, should use , SULPHUR BITTERS. - : . For those deathly UBilious Spells, de- pend on SULPHUR BITTERS, it will cure. WI $1,000 will be paid . _ The Giant Dyspcp- for acascwherc SUL- sxa 15 cured by using PIIL'R Birrnus will ., SULPHUR BITTERS. not assist or cure. It - »- . . - wv nevcrfails. ' Operatives who are . closely confined in Cleanse the vitiatcd x the mills and work- blood when you see - ‘. shops; .Illerks, who its impurities burst- ' do not procure suf- ing through the skin ficient exercise, and inl’implcs,Blotches, all whoare confined and Sores. Rely on in doors, should use SULPHUR BITTERS, SULPHUR mums. and health will fol- They will not then low. .be weak and sickly. . , . m General chility . SULPHUR BITTERS . will cure Livchom- .‘ . needsagcntle tonic. plaint. Don’tbedis- , Use SULPHUR BIT- couragedgit wulcure Inns, and you W111 you. not be troubled. . X'- SULPHUR Birrnns. Don't be without a will build you up and 3 bottle. Try it; yo make you strong and will not regret it. healthy. Sulphur - Bitters; m- _ m Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. Ordway 3.301;... Lawrence, Mass, and receive auelcgant set of Fancy Cards free. '- ’ G'reo. S. Gregory. Livery, Boarding, Sale, Feed and Exchange 5 t a. b 1 es . NO. 14 Knight 3“- ‘ (In rear of Horse Car Depot), softwnmc, count. l Carriageslurnishedat unhonrs. Co'urteou’éat- tention and gentlemanly drivers, . \
Norwalk Chronicler