\.¢~/
1
For Sale at all Druggists, in your
I
50 cents and 75 cents.
o
3
s
A Golden Syrup for Lung and Throat Diseases.
1
Prepared by IVNGKOF M’F’G. 00., (Limited) No. 1 East 89th'Street. New York.
I
(Sure Cure at moderate expense. In the changeable Spring and Summer weather, Golds are sure to oomef
e Be wise, do not go from home withOut a bettle in your} trunk. Prices, 25 cents
'ty.
VlCllll
Oncetried, always kept on hand.
'MHVW EUVHJ.
1 pendent lines of invention.
,. handling and refining of petroleum, in the
: disintegration of grain by the roller process
NORWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY JUNE 11 1seo.
wen you an mum
RULES AND SUGGESTIONS FOR IN-
VENTORS TO FOLLOW.
What the Public Demands—Keep Your
Mind Alert and You May Come Upon
an Idea That Will Make Your Fortune.
Domestic Articles Sell Best.
There is a vast amount of misinforma-
tion extant with respect to inventions and
patents. The general impression in the
public mind is that about one out of ten
patents is valuable, or profitable, and that
whenever a patent sells for a large sum it
must, necessarily, be a good one, or if the
patent is not sold it is therefore of no value
practically.
The records of the patent office show that
fully six—tenths of' the patents issued pass
by assignment, either wholly or in part, to
other parties, and the inference is therefore
very strong that some pecuniary consider—
ations result to the inventors. The facts
are that fully 70 per cent. of the patents
issued are profitable to the inventors. We
do not mean by this that they are bonanzas
or that they even furnish handsome com-
petencies in the majority of cases, but wve
do mean that fully that per cent. afford
fair, if not ample, compensation.
A large percentage of inventions cost less
ithan $100 in time, labor and means to per-
' feet and patent. If such an invention
:should find a market at 350’), for instance,
1 :the public would regard it a poor outcome
:for the inventor and connoiseratc him on
his hard lot, and the better the invention
the more he is to be pitied. How many en-
terprises in any other line pay the same
percentage?
FALSE IIOPES.
It is to be regretted that so many patent
solicitors put forth delusive statements
with respectto profits on inventions. In
many of their circulars it .is made to ap-
pear that all good inventions assure im-
mense figures. Nothing could be further
from the truth than this. To parade the
large figures which certain inventors have
obtained is well enough as a historical
fact, but it is nojust criterion of the busi-
ness, and any attempt to use it in such. a
manner, as many of them do, is an injus—
tice.
There are certain elements which are in-
dispensable to the professional inventor
and which may be followed to his profit.
It has, probably, often occurred to you
after seeing some littleinvention that the
same idea has suggested itself to you; or it
is likely that the simplicity of the inven-
tion has caused you to cxclaim: “Why
didn’t I think of tha .9” Nothing easier in
the world to explain. The true inventor
looks only at resu ts. Inventions come,
sometimes, like flashes of insniration. If
we were to analyze the requisites of an in-
ventor we should say he required:
1. Alertness to distinguish defects.
2. Capacity to think.
3. Knowledge of application.
The man who wonders why he “never
thought of it” was not alert. The man
who “thought of .it before,” or “invented
it long ago,” failed in knowledge of appli-
cation. The man who couldn’t invent if
he tried had no capacity to think. But
what shall be said of those whose inven-
tions come without effort? Are they any
the less inventions because they are pro-
duced without any scientific reasoning
process? Are they any the less valuable
on that account? Most assuredly not. A
novel bending of a wire, the change of
form or proportion, the addition of a
wheel, or the combination of two old ele-
ments, may all be invention and produce
results not heretofore attained.
Invention is a matter of quality, not quan-
tity. Some of the greatest and most profit-
able inventions ,seem almost trifling in
their simplicity, and we refer to this to im-
press on your minds that true invention
aims at the destruction of the complex.
The evolution of the sewing machine-is an
illustration ofthis. The nearer the origi-
nal invention leaps from the brain of the
inventor in itssimple form the greater is
that product. The tendency of most in-
ventors is to multiply mechanical forms in
a machine, thereby opening avenues for
the admission of other inventors.
WHAT TO .INVENT.
When we consider that the patent. :ofiice
reports show over three thousand different
subjects it would seem to be a hopeless
task to offer any suggestions in this direc-
_ tion. Every individual has his own sphere
and comes in contact with varying phases
of business, or is liable to meet with me-
chanical difficulties. The question at the
outset is,"‘\Vill it pay?” “If I can over-
come these objections or solve this difficul-
ty, will I be compensated for the time and
labor involved?” It will be seen at the
start that “what to invent” assumes a
more important phase, as a pecuniary
measure, than the direction in which your
genius is to be exerted. However, :for
quick selling and widely used inventions,
the‘ line of domestic articles is probably
the most favorable.
It is said that every great invention is
the forerunner of thousands of others,
or, rather, one fundamental or generic in-
vention opens the path for thousands of
others which facilitate the. operation of .the
original idea. Thus the telephone awak-
ened the whole electrical world. The elec—
tric light gave an impulse which cannot be
measured, and these two lines alone have
opened hundreds upon hundreds of inde—
So in the
.and hundreds of other special branches
» which we might enumerate.
‘ The agricultural field is an important
- one; the purelymechanical branch is-profit—
- able, and affords pretty safe returns, and
it may safely be assumed that the produc-
' tion of toys and novelties will always com-
mand good figures. If you keep your eyes
open the chance to evolve some “new con-
ceit” will most assuredly offer itself to you.
If you proceed on the theory that your
present invention is the only thin g of the
kind possible, or that it represents the ulti-
mate of perfection, or that it is the only
thing you can ever invent, and you must,
therefore, make your everlasting fortune
out of it, we think the chances are you will
not find it extraordinarily profitable. You
may, but the chances are that your exalted
idea will attach such an unreasonable
figure to your invention that no one will
care to invest. If, however, you proceed in
a fair business way, and ask a reasonable
price, the market is always open to you
with a )retty sure chance of success—New
York orld.
A Light Keeper’s Hard Life.
The keeper in charge of the light on the
west breakwater at Stom'ngton, Conn, by
r10 means holds an enviable position. Dur-
ing foggy weather, among his other duties,
he is obliged to keep the fog bell ringing
constantly. The bell is run by machinery,
which will run but an hour and a half be-
fore the weights run down. The keeper is
thus :denied sleep during the continuance
of fog or during the prevalence of snow
storms, no matter how Ion the last.—
Philadelphia Ledger. ,. g y ;
, ... ..,..,...._,..,.. .”-,_.. . ..... .. .._.
He Played the Car
He entered a Broadway car at Canal
street, and, as every seat was taken, he
stood up and hung to a strap. On his left
hand, which hung by his side, was a large
ring, and everybody at once noticed that
the stone was gone. The ring seemed to
be valuable enough for the stone to have
been a diamond, and presently a man
leaned forward and saidz,
“Excuse me, sir, but you have met with
a loss. The stone is gone from your ring.”
“What! So it is!” exclaimed the man,
as he lifted his hand.
He dropped his eyes to the floor, and in
five seconds every other eye in the car fol~
lowed suit. Heads were bent down, words
of condolence began to be uttered, and two
or three men got down on their hands and
knees and looked under the seats. After
five minutes’ search one of them finally
asked:
“\Vhen did you miss it?”
“Just now.”
“Think you lost it in the car?”
“Dunno.”
“Was it very valuable?”
“Well, I prized it highly as a keepsake.”
Another hunt was made, but with no
better success. Then the owner of the ring
began to feel in his pockets, and presently
he took out a shirt button, with a bit 01
wire to it, which somehow fitted into the
ring, and after placing it he held up the
ring and said:
“Thanks for your interest, good people.
’Tis a but: on from the shirt of my brothel
George.”
He stepped off the car with a bow and a
smile, and nothing was said for a couple
of minutes. Then a man with a deep bass
voice called out:
“And who is his brother George, I’d like
to know!”
But no one could, say. All were busy in
wondering how they had let a smart Aleck
make fools of thenr—New York Sun.
Night Brain Work Injurious.
To the imaginative young writer there is
a fascination about the quietude of unin-
terrupted night work until much of its
mischief has been done. If he has a fixed
daily occupation, or is popular among his
friends, the night offers the best chance for
continued application by its quietness and
peace. This very cessation of life’s tur-
moil and the resulting feeling of case
should be accepted as nature‘s preparation
for rest. Unless it is imperative, night
work should be avoided. It must be im-
perative to the staff of morning papers,
and the question thus assumes importance
—of accomplishing the work with the least
possible expenditure of vital force.
\Vhile by working during the day per-
sistently and deliberately an enormous
amount of copy can be thrown off, that
produced after midnight absorbs the best
part of the writer’s vitality. then he
should be in the prime of his faculties 1w is
nervous, suffers from insomnia and his
ovcrtaxcd nervous system cannot rest, even
in artificial slumber. The natural tempta-
tion is to apply the whip of stimulation to
the jaded brain; but this is dangerous, and
at the best only a transient and uncertain
remedy. The imagination answers litfully
to this kind of forcing: the next day’s crit-
ical judgment of the results almost certain-
ly will be unfavorable, and the mental ex—
citement thus induced will probably be ex-
travagant.
such stress rather than to excite it.—Jul‘ict
Corson in New York Star.
Unconscious Education of Childhood.
From a study of the time occupied in
mental acts by children old enough to un—
derstand what is asked of them the grad—
ual development ‘of human faculty can be
traced, as well as the unconscious educa-
tion passed through in childhood. Ordi-
nary observation shows that children are
slow in responding to a stimulus. Actual
measurements have been taken by having
children press upon a tube as soon as they
\heard a sound. The average adult time for
this reaction is .l-i of a second. Children
from 4 t0 7 years old require over half a
second to do the some thing. T he times,
too, are irregular, from a minimum of one-
fifth of a second to a maximum of a second
or more, indicating an irregularity in the
powerito fix the attention upon 5 artificial
a task. ,
When the time was measured, the curve
of contraction was also written. This in
the adult is a quick, sudden stroke, occu-
pyingr about .34 of a second. In three of
the children thc‘movement occupied over
half again as much time, and in one child
was as long as two seconds. This suggested
a test of the maximum number of pressures
a child and an adult make in a given time.
The adult makes eighteen (in an extreme
case twenty—seven) in four seconds, while
. the children averaged only nine pressures
in the same time—New York Commercial
Advertiser.
A Philological Negro.
A remarkable linguist is “Ed,” the col-
ored porter on the One Hundred and Thir-
ty—fifth street station of the Sixth avenue
elevated road. He is a stout and jolly look-
ing man of about 45 years, and he furnishes
any amount of amusement for himself and
the bystanders by opening a torrent of
good Italian upon the groups of laborers of
that nationality Hart use the station night
and morning. He speaks French, Spanish
and Portuguese quite as well as he does
Italian, but has never met a Portuguese
since he came to New York ten years ago,
and he is afraid that he is losing his hold
on that language. But to make things
even he is working away at German under
the tuition of one of he ticket box men,
and is fast mastering its idioms.
“Ed” was born in San Domingo, and
spent the greater part of his life in the
Spanish and Italian navies, picking up his
knowledge of French, English and Portu-
guese in his travels—New York Times.
‘Vhy Do You Smoke?
“After all, the fascination of a cigar lies
in the fact that a man can see the smoke
curve in the air,” remarked a tobacconist.
“Did you ever stop to think that you scl-
dom see a blind man smoking? There is
only one in this city that I know of who
has formed the habit, and that is Luke
Walpole. If you will watch the men who
come here you will see that nine out of ten
seem to take a special delight in looking at
the little puffs of smoke that arise as they
light their cigar. And then you hear men
say: ‘A cigar is such a comfort to me when
I’m alone, for it keeps me company.’ Well, .
it isn’t the cigar that occupies his time, but
the fantastic designs that the smoke as-
sumes. Let a smoker shut his eyes and he
will throw his cigar away. No; the conso-
. lation that a cigar brings is more through
the sight than taste.”-—-Indianapolis J our—
nal.
Ought to Understand It Now.
Farmer (to new hand}~—Hans, you may
give the roan critter a jag 0’ feed.
Hans—Vet? _
“I thought you said you could under-
stand English ?” , _ _
“I can English a littleunnerstand.” '
(Endeavoring to Germanize it.)_ “Well,
throw the horse over the fence some hay.”
—Chicago Tribune. " A
1
Try to sustain the brain under ‘
Discovery of]; Eurlgn-s'lflowlder. -
The workmen engaged in lowering the
grade of Third street unearthed a large
bowlder, that would probably weigh sev-
eral tons, imbedded in the earth 0h front of
the court house, and a blast of powdervwas
put in and the upper part of.the stone
broken up. .
The formation of this bowlder is curious
in the extreme. The larger portion of the
rock is composed of snndst ' ' ut imbed-
dedin it are nuniero;.-s pc‘; s, lumps of
coal, and one gentleman (..._7, out what is
claimed to he a piece of pr; ificd wood.
On the surface of 111;- brokcn stone was
found the perfect ‘1 sion of an oak
lcaf,vulth:in;_:h the l-szf E “ was not to be
found.
The rod: is composed much like gran-
ite, and is Lander th in the oz.lin::ry build-
ing stone. used in this vicinity.
“l have been several of these rocks,” said
a gentler-inn who was cxaminingu piece
of the bowldcr. “It is what is commonly
called a ‘rolling stone.‘ 'l‘hrit stone start
ed from heaven, and has rolled along until
it finally bran-.mc imbcddcd in the soil
where it now is. livery time it was moved
slightly by some alien of frost or some
other forces of nut .e it increased in size
intil it is what you uowsu’: it—a mam-
moth bowldcr.
“I saw some of these stones broken open
in a rive;- l;::-.l in Dakota, and a petrified
, fish and :zuzzkc taken out. besides other cu-
rious 13' s, and have heard of living
toads being taken from such stones before
now. 2: is 1‘. very curious formation.”—
Scaiilc Press
, Maine‘s “’ondcrful Memory.
“There is one thing I can say about Mr.
Blaine,” remarks Governor Gear. “He
has the most phenomenal memory I have
ever known. A few days ago I l as calling
on the secretary when he asked me to sit
down. ‘Gear,’ said he, ‘you are the very
man I wanted to see. For a long time I
have been wanting to ask you about some
families which left my old county in Penn-
sylvania thirty years ago and settled in the
part of Iowa which you now represent in
congress. How are the Smithsons getting
along? And the Browns?’ ”
“And Mr. Blaine went on,” added Gov-
ernor Gear, “to make inquiries about no
fewer than twenty—five families, a member
of which he had not seen for more than a
quarter of a century. He not only remem-
bered the names, but the characteristics
and family histories, and when my own
memory was at fault, though I have known
nearly every family he made inquiry about,
he described the heads to me with such
particularity that I could not fail to recall
them had I ever known them. A very re-
markable thing vns that he could remem-
ber the names of nearly all the girls whom
these men had married and also the names
of their children, and among the children
when: he remembered are many of the best
meal in my state.”—‘Nushington Cor. Au-
gusta Chronicle.
English Four of Yankee Ingenuity.
The distrust of things American which
' .. and until not so very long
1‘ 'i‘.LL‘(l in 2‘. recent speech
"'ibilig :m
‘10 light,
,—
« ~. {3'
. >4
,...
Du
k'.
which 27:1; - .
tril pnl::cc. I' lid, and in- 1. high he had
‘r rations. “-‘il 1
_ 1...: were limited . :11". had
begun to a . l\\'i‘.$~§ paring to turn. on
1,.‘3d1; lzzznps and :zstor sh tho llritisbcrs.
Finally everything was 11-: 'i the
switch was turned, but no light. I hurried
down in the engine room to see what the
trouble was and found that a plug had
blrm'u out (.f the boiler, which, of course,
snip-pal everything. They don't do things
in :15 great a hurry over there as we do
over here, and the English engineer said
11-1)? is could not be made before next
maxing. But I insisted on repairs at
once, and the result was that in a short
time my efforts were successful, and the
lights gave forth their brilliancy. But,”
concluded Mr. Johnson, “there wasn’t a
man in all England that didn’t believe that
it was a Yankee trick.”-—London Letter.
and
\
_. ._.,
What is cold in the head? Medical au-
thorities say it is due to uneven clothing
of the body, rapid cooling when in a per-
spiration, &c. The important point is,
that a cold in the head is an inflamation
of the lining membrane of the nose, which,
when unchecked, is certain to produce a
calarrhalcondition—forcatarrh is essen-
tially a “cold,” which nature is no longer
able to “resolve” or throw off. Ely’s
Cream Balm has proved its superiority,
and sufferers should resort to it before
that common ailment becomes seated and
ends in obstinate catarrh.
Old Time Lanes in Boston.
Some of the old time lanes of Boston
have smiley-ed a loss of character from the
chair, 1.; rl'r-i" <,>ccupancy. Thus Aldcn’s
lane, v. hi 2; was transformed into Alden
street in 1843, was the home of Capt. John
Alden, who was a well known naval com-
mander, and had charge of the province
. galley for many years, besides having
served in the Indian and French wars. An
element of romance in his life was his be-
ing accused of witchcraft and effecting his
escape from prison and then being “cleared
by proclamation” before the time of trial.
During his examination he is said to have
behaved himself manfully. A part of Es-
sex street used to recall the name of an old
time Boston family in Auchmuty’s lane.
Two members of this family were distin-
guished at the bar, and one of them assist-
ed Adams and Quincy in the defence of
Capt. Preston for his participation in the
“Boston massacre.”
Spring lane is not one of those names
which is preserved here in Boston today,
but it still retains in its name the charac-
teristic which justifies it. It marks the lo-
cation of the “great spring” which is men«
tioned in the early records of the town, and
which flowed through Gov. Winthrop’s
garden, on the site of which is the Old
South. The spring still bubbles up under
the postofiice, and the water requires to be
pumped out to prevent the premises from
being flooded—Boston Post.
Judge Simpson, of the Superior Court,
writes : “From mental exhaustion my
nervous system became shattered, and I
was utterly unable to sleep nights. Sul-
phur Bitters cured me, and now my sleep
is sound, sweet and refreshing.
Four hogsbeads of ale burst between
Saturday afternoon and Monday morning
on the docks of the People’s Steamboat
company, Bridgeport. Saturday afternoon
four men were sitting in close proximity
to a hogshead. The hoops around the.
hogshead first burst, and then the head
blew out. For a second the men were
out of sight and some spectators thought
they were blown up in the air; but shortly
afterward ‘xey emerged from the shower
of ale, drenched to the skin.
If you once try Carter’s Little Liver
P1115 for sick headache, biliousness or con-
stipation, you will never be withbut them.
They are purely vegetable; small and
easy to take. Don’t forget this.
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 method 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-
cnt Medicines which are guaranteed to
cure every ill out of a single bottle, and the
use of which, as statistics prove, has ruin-
ed 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 Way to Court in Holland.
In certain parts of Holland, when a
young man thinks he has found his ailin-
ity, it is customary for him to ask for a
match to light his cigar at the door of the
loved one’s house. This little subterfuge
is intended to arouse the parents of the
girl to the fact that something is in the
wind. If a second call with a similar ob-
ject is made soon after, no doubt is left of
the young man’s intentions, and the par-
ents proceed to investigate the yohng
man’s character and antecedents with the
View of ascertaining his eligibility as a
member of the family.
When he calls the third time, always for
a match to light his cigar, they are pre-
pared to give him an answer. If his suit is
regarded with favor he is politely requested
to Step inside for the first time and is served
with a. light. If he is not accepted he is
refused a light and the door is shut in his
face without further ceremony. But hav-
ing prepared for this contingency, the
downcast suitor will in all probability light
his weed with a match from his own box,
and walk away musing on the transitory
nature of all earthly things.
Vthn the accepted suitor is invited to
enter the house he, as a matter of course,
informs the parents which of their daugh-
ters has captivated his fancy. “Then this
is settled the young man steps forward and
they join hands. \Vhile the engagement is
by no means considered a settled fact even
at this important stage, yet it is stated as a
truth that when on the occasion of the
young man’s third visit his inamorata has
offered him a second cigar, which he had
smoked in the house, the engagement has
never been canceled.——I’hiladclphia North
American.
wncn' 'l‘cndei‘zFét arc-”Dangerous.
“The man to be feared for the trouble
that he can make in a fight in the west is
not the ‘dead shot’ who has killed a dozen
men,” said an old timer from Arizona at
the Midland, “but the young blood, a com-
bination of fl 0 cowboy and the tendcrfoot.
The former is generally quick, cool and
level headed, and when he shoots hc shoots
to kill. The latter is in a hurry to get into
a fight, and will never listen to reason or
common sense. The moment he gets into
trouble he thinks it his duty to dra v a re-
volver and commence shooting. He may
possibly hit the man he is trying to kill.
lie is more likely to hit some one else. He
is like the fool friend we are constantly
praying to be delivered from. His capacity
for mischief is unbounded, but his plans
don’t object to taking a hand in a fight
when a lot of experienced incnare on the
ground, but when a lot of greenhorns com-
mence shooting I don’t object to hunting
up a new location.” Kansas City Times.
Ask Your Friends About It.
Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know it because Kemp’s Balsam with-
in the past few years has cured so many
coughs and colds in this community. Its
remarkable sale has been won entirely by
its genuine merit. Ask some friend who
has used it what he thinks of Kernp’s B211-
sam. There _is no medicine so pure, so
effective. Large bottles 500. and $1 at all
druggists. Sample bottle free
A Heaven‘sent um.
There is in the office of the Merchants’
National bank of Kansas city afragment
ofameteor which has a peculiar history.
A farmer in \Vesteru Kansas had borrowed
more money on his farm than he found
himself able to repay. \Vhilc meditating
over his bad fortune, but with the usual
energy of the Kansas farmer still tilling
his soil, he turned up this meteoric stone
and examined it, but discovered nothing
peculiar in its make up until a relative
from the east, who was visiting him,
noticed it and told him that it was of
great value. The farmer communicated
with Professor John Ila y, state geologist,
at Junction city, Kan, who visited the
place and confirmed the opinion of the
-relativc and caused collectors of such
stones to compete for its purchase. It was
sold for a sum largely in excess of the
amount required to redeem his home from
the money lender.—Kansas City Times.
‘ Pimplcs on the face cured. Sulphur
Bitters will cure the worst case of skin
disease, from a common pimple on the
face to that awful disease scrofula, it is
the best medicine to use in all cases of
such stubborn and deep seated disease.
Do not delay; use Sulphur Bitters and
drive the humor from your blood. '
Pigs and Cows Fight.
Near Columbus, 0., a lot of hogs set
upon a heifer and a young calf and de-
voured them. In an adjoining pasture a
drove of cattle became infuriated at the
smell of the blood, broke down the fence
and charged upon the hogs, killing ten of
them and wounding many more—New
York Press. .
A Literary Husband.
“Is your husband of a literary turn of
mind—does he read?”
“Read? I guess he does read! Why,
I’ve known that man to, go downto'the
front door in his night clothes at 6 ‘o’clOck
of a December morning to get his ‘ncwspar
par.”-—Harper’s Bazar.
To become happy, read about the Im-
proved Medical Diiscovcry in another
column. '
An Optical L~elusmn.
A gentleman, who imagined that he rec-
ognized a lady friend, advanced cordially
and, addressed her: “I beg pardon,” he said,
“ but isn’t this Miss Greeuleat?”
“No, sir,” replied the lady, “my name is
Redpath.” . .
“Ah, excuse me, I must be color blind.”
—'}.‘.gxms Siftings. - _
comma Philadelphia Mustard :
Gives zest o appetite, aids digestion. A table
luxury,
for getting out of a scrape are never well
matured and are sure to fall through. I "
Extract of
Roots,
(Seigelhs Syrup)
0 U R E S
D I
ys p e p s I a.
nu rnoccnr IT was A nurses
Nine years ago I suffered from indrgestion anu
dyspepsxa; had heartburn and palpitation. No
food would stay on my stomach; tried many so—
called remedies without efl’ect. Received a Sha-
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.
Then another.and another. After the third bot-
tle Iwas well; never been sick since. This is a
medicineto tie to—to trust in. It is not a patent
medicine nor a King Oure- all. It cures dyspep-
sia. andmdigestion and that is at the bottom of
most diseases. I would as soon be Without money
as without “Shaker.” W. J. POWERS.
Henryviile. Tenn. , Feb. 1111,1890.
Nine-tenths of all diseases arise from poxsons
carried by the blood to various organs and parts
of the body; and the blood is poisoned by undi-
gested food in the stomach and intestines.
Shaker Extract of Roots purifies the blood by
curingindigestion and dyspepsia. Price 60 cents
per bottle. sold by all druggists and by
A, J. \VHITE,
163 Duane Street, New York City.
\
KASKINE.
(THE NEW QUININE.)
Stimulates
the Digestion
Calm Nerves,
Clears behind
Yd Contains
No lunatic.
l y40
Scicnco emerging from Darkness.
V. 1/ --
A POW RFUL TONIC.
A SPECIFIC FOR lllLAlliA. lllllll’lll'l‘lfill,
NERVOUS PluM'l'llA'l‘lON.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD .l’Ulilb‘lEli. Superior-to quinine
A"
nearly destroyed my constitution, having used
quinine without permanent henclirl :ricrl lins-
l.ine and got. better right away. The n’xulnrial
symptoms all left me, and health. sleep and
strength returned. Henry linarhefifi) Washing-
ton St, New York.
“I bun all the symptoms of malaria! poisoning;
headaches, rheumatic pains, great. llcl'l":lls Ile—
prcisi’ul, loss of slcs-p, indigestion. am. The Old
quinine provingnsclcss l u-im “the new quinine”
and soon got better. W. Holrllmrg, ,ll'iiilflliillllo,
Ohio.
linskinc (an: be taken without 2111;."54pccini med-
ical advice. 3.00 per bottle. or six bullies for $5.
Sold by '11’11,’§:l5i.~;t)1‘>clzi by mull on receipt. oi
price. lyio ,
KASKINE UL. 1'3; Dunno 5:. New York-
Qaraa is H
1‘1 .bvf'."" ".'-. ~.‘ Ru" 5”” 53‘ .'
h v bibmii Balm
ELI" 3
- Cleanses the
2 Kasai Passages
Infinmation.
Heals the Sores
_ Restores the
Scnscs of Pasta
and Smell.
HAY'EEVE R TRY vii—E~ cunt
A partlclcis applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50(‘EHIS athrnggists: by mail,
registered, on cts. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren
Street. New York. 1y44
Z’Z'“r
».
.I i ' x
{/5
- ‘. ._
x o
The Greatest Blood Purifier
KNOWN.
‘ This Great German Medicine is the ..
cheapest and best. 128 doses of: SUL-
PHUR BITTERS for $1.00, lessthan
one cent a. dose. It will cure the
.worst cases of skin disease, from
a common pimple on the face
to that awful disease Scrofula.
SULPHUR BITTERS is the
‘ best medicine to use in all
cases of such stubborn and
deep seated diseases.
not ever take
BLUE PILLS
ormcrcury, they are (lead
our Kid. .
D0 neys are out .
of order. U so
’ - - . - you are sick,no
lspfilygppgpppsy matterwhatails
the burest and best you, use
medicine ever made.
u but Bitters l
IsyourTongueGoated s 1P I
with ayellows-ticky Don’t wait until you X
substance? Is your are unable to walk, or
breath foul and are flat on your bacls,
offensive? Your nt get some at once, it
stomach is out will cure yea. Sulphur
gggggmtlse Bitters is
I , O
BITTERS The Invalid 5 Friend. X
I
immediately The young, the aged and tot— '
'15 your Ur- ll
. , tering are soon made well by
me “1161!, its use. Remember what you
read here, it ma . save your ,
01‘ life, it has saver hundreds; ,
Don’t wait until tomorrow,
Try a Bottle To-day!
Are you low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
, . youth? If so, SULPHUR BlTTERS
” will cure you. '
r0 1y, clo-
u y,
E“
03‘.
~
§
8
a
..
Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Onlway ft 00.,
Boston, Mass, for best medical work published?
Geo. 5. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale
Feed and Exchange
s jt a. b 1 e s .
mmwnm mt.
' ”R’STABI:
4,-2.
NO. 14 Knight 81:.
(In rear 01 horse Ga'r’D‘epot). A
nonW‘ALK,‘ CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courteous at-
tention and gentlemanly driven,
“After five years suffering from malaria. wniclr
./
Norwalk Chronicler