g“.
For Sale at all Druggists, in your
ted.) No. 1 East 89th Street. New York.
Hill
50 cents and 75 cents.
o
9
In the changeable Spring and Summer weather, Golds are sure to come.
Prices, 25 cents
Prepared by IVNOKOF M’F’G. 00., (L
Sure Cure at moderate expense.
in. Golden Syrup for Lung and. Throat Digeases.
It.
'ty.
Oncetried, always kept on hand.
Vicmi
Be wise, do not go from home without a bottle in your trunk.
IVNQ -F
NORWALK' GAZETTE WEDNESDAY JUNE ’18 15.90.
nLOWN FROM A CANNON.
THE HORRIBLE EXECUTION OF TWO
MUTINOUS SEPOYS.
A Reminiscence of the Early Days of
England’s Rule in the Indian Empire.
The liIcthod \Vas Substituted for Hang-
ing Because of the Brahmin.
In the spring of 1857 I was quartered with
my troop at Sealkote, in the Punjaub,with—
in sight of the snow capped Himalayan
mountains, lying beyond the fortress of
J umrood. The garrison at Sealkote con-
sisted of a troop of horse artillery, a bat—
tery of field artillery belonging to the East
India company’s service, the Fifty~second
foot and the Sixth dragoon guards of her
Britannia majesty’s forces, and two regi—
ments of Sepoys.
In the early part of J une the European
portion of the Sealkote garrison was or-
dered to join a force that had been organ-
ized under the command of Brig. Gen.
Chamberlain, to be called “The Punjaub
Movable Column,” its object being to hold
in check the large force of Sepoys quartered
in the Punjaub and prevent them from
marching to Delhi. We joined that column
at Annurkullee, the old cantonment of the
Khalsa army under Runjeet Singh.
There were five regiments of Sepoys and
two of native cavalry then quartered there,
and shortly after our arrival some Sikhs
who had been enlisted in one of the Sepoy
regiments gave information that the native
officers were inciting the men to mutiu y and
to march to Delhi. An investigation as
ordered, and it was found that two of the
officers had deserted. They were captured
by some of Hodson’s Guide corps and
brought back to the cantonment, and Gen.
Chamberlain ordered a drum head court
martial to assemble for their trial. They
were convicted of inciting to mutiny and
desertion and sentenced to be hanged.
It wr-s conclusively proved before the
court by men from their own regiment—
both Hindoos, Mussulmans and Sikhs——
that they had assembled the men and
urged them to murder their officers and
march to Delhi.
FINDING OF THE COURT MARTIAL.
The finding and sentence of the court
were approved by Gen. Chamberlain, who
issued an order, the reading of which was
about as follows: “The findings and son-
tence of the court martial, of which Lieut-
Col. Campbell is president, are approved,
but to show to the natives of India that
the British government has no intention
or desire to interfere with the prejudices
of caste, the sentence of the court is changed
from that of being hung to being blown
from the mouth of a cannon, and the sen-
tence as modified will be carried out at sun-
rise to-morrow morning under the orders
of the officer commanding the garrison.
The Punjaub movable column and the
garrison will be paraded an hour before
sunrise to see the sentence carried into
effect.”
The ofliccr commanding the garrison di—
rected the officer commanding the artillery
to detail two guns to execute the sentence,
and the two right guns of my troop were
detailed for that duty. The troops were
paraded as directed, and formed in three
'sides of a hollow square, the two guns:
from which the culprits were'to be blown
being at the base of the square; on the left
came the remaining four guns of the troop,
the battery of field artillery, the guns being
placed in echelon, so that if necessary they
could sweep the right hand side of the
square. Next came the Sixth Carbineers,
her majesty’s Fiftylsccond foot, and a
squadron 0f Hodson’s horse; on the right
were stationed the native troops, two regi-
ments of cavalry, and five of infantry, and
as it was not known but that there might
be some attempt at a rescue, the guns of
the artillery were loaded, double shotted
with grape, and the cavalry and infantry
had their carbines and muskets loaded.
Soon was heard a band playing the “Dead
March,” and the procession appeared. The
prisoners marched up to the front of the
two guns at the base of the square, their
irons were struck from them, and the pro-
ceedings, findings and sentence of ' the
court, together with the approval and
change of sentence by the commanding
general, were read by the interpreter of
one of the native regiments, in English and
Persian. The interpreter was an English
officer, one being attached to each Sepoy
regiment.
TIIE SENTENCE CARRIED OUT.
The commanding officer then gave the
order to the lieutenant commanding the
two guns to carry out the sentence. He
directed the prisoners to place themselves
with their backs to the muzzle of e guns.
Standing up against each was athin plank,
about six foot long, against which they
placed themselves, the guns having pre-
vious y been loaded with the usual service
blank charge of powder. .L rope was then
passed around their bodies, the gunners
having been cautioned that it was to be
done without in any manner touching
their bodies, as to be touched by the hands
of an infidel was, in their eyes, worse than
death. The culprits were attended by a lot
of Brahmin priests, who kept on chanting
something, in which the prisoners joined,
until the fastening was finished, when they
were told to withdraw, and the officer gave
the command to light port fires, and then
the command to fire. Both flashes were
simultaneous, and when the smoke cleared
away nothing was left but a mass of flesh
and bones, unrecognizable as the remains
of two human beings. A cry ran along
the lines of the native troops, in Persian,
“God is great!” The parade was then dis-
missed, the native troops marching back
to their cantonments. ,
G en. Chamberlain was severely criticised
at the time by 'the European press for
having changed the method of execution
from hanging. He was influenced to make
the change by soldiers and civilian servants
of the company, men who understood the
native character well, and also by many
prominent natives, on the ground that it
was generally believed that the mutiny
was brought about by an impression which
seemed to prevail among the Sepoys that
the government intended in some way to
destroy caste prejudice. Had they been
hung either some low caste native or a
European soldier would have had to do it,
and would necessarily have had to lay
hands on the culprits. , Their caste would
have been destroyed, and this would have
lost them all hopes of their paradise, and
would have left the impression on the
minds of their friends that they were irre-
voctably lost—New Orleans Times—Demo-
cra . ,
An extraordinary incident took place re-
cently at a wedding at St. Silas’ church,
Liverpool. \Vhile the party were walking”
from the carriages into the church awoman
walked up to the bride and bridegroom
and flung an apronful of flour over them.
She also threw a quantity over the best
iman and bridesmaid, and 'ran away. The
unfortunate couple were covered with flour
from head to foot, but after having been
{brushed down they entered the church,
where the ceremony was performed with-
out furt-her interruption. .
W O'MEN'ON CANAL—ROMS.
LIFE IN THE CABINS THAT ARE FOUND
NAVIGATING THE ERIE.
‘Women “’110 Feel That They Are Just as
Good as Their Sisters on Land—Neatly
Furnished I-Ionics— How the ‘Women
Pass Their Time—A Prodigy of Nine.
There are few among the many who
watch the long lines of canal boats enter-
ing the Erie canal locks at West Troy that
have the faintest idea how the women
aboard these boats live and what class of
people they are. The prevailing impression
seems to be that none but the roughest of
women would or could live on board such
craft, and that the life and surroundings
must be of the hardest sort.
Bright and early one morning our artist
climbed aboard one of a long row of boats
that were awaiting their turn to pass
through the weighing look at Green Island,
and almost the first step he took after get-
ting aboard he met an elderly woman in a
neat print dress and white apron, who
smiled in a quiet way when the visitor’s
business was made known. ,
“So you want to see how vomen live
aboard these boats, and be told about it,
too,” she said, as she led the way back to—
ward the cabin companionway. “IV ell, I
for one am right glad you have come, and
that what you hear and see will be printed,
for I realize more than you do how great a
prejudice exists against us as a class and
also how widespread are the false ideas en—
tertained in the public mind relative to our
life along the canal.”
A IIOMELIKE CABIN.
She directed the visitor to stoop low as
he began the descent of the cabin stairs,
and the admonition came none too soon,
for the stairways are low and steep, with
no head room to spare. But once inside the
cabin it was quite another matter, for a
considerable portion of these big boats is
allotted to living quarters. This cabin was
especially roomy and homelike, for the
floor had been scrubbed and rcscrubbed
until it was as white as snow.
In the center of the room a large square
rug left but little :of the floor boards to be
seen. It was of a pretty, bright pattern,
and a little white dog lay fast asleep in the
center of one of the big roses that graced
the pattern. Over this several other hair
or carpet mats had been placed at the foot
of the stairs or by the lounge that stood to
the right of the door. Tiny curtains of
some sort of dainty white stuil’ fluttered
with the morning breeze as it swept softly
in over a bunch of “love entangled” that
grew in a little flower pot on the window
ledge.
Pictures were everywhere about the pan-
eled sides of the cabin, and a canary bird
in a gilded cage sang sweetly in the win-
dow near the pretty flower. The doors of
the staterooms stood open, and disclosed a
pretty picture of snowy bed spreads and
fancy pillow Shams, while the kitchen,
with its shining pots and pans, was an
ideal place for a good cook.
“ To do most of our cooking up on deck
during the warm weather, and the men
put awnings up to shield us from the sun.
It keeps the smell of the cooking away
from the cabin and leaves it in a much
cooler condition,” the woman explained,
as she kindly offered a cup of warm coffee
to her visitor.
HOW THEY SPEND THE IVINTER.
During the winter months most of the
boats tie up in the Eric or Atlantic basins
at New York city, and through all these
long winter days the women aboard the
200 or 800 boats g0 visiting and give parties
and dances pretty much the same as their
sisters on land whose abiding places have
rather more stability. Through the sum~
mer, of course, there is less opportunity
for social intercourse while the boats are
on the move, but when they tie up for
orders or to load at the principal points the
Womcu get together and often organize a
party to go off on picnics and excursions
on land, the men being busied in loading
their cargoes.
\thn the artist boarded the second boat
a tall, broad shouldered man, evidentlythe
captain of the boat, seemed to be in especi-
ally good humor, for he laughed over the
mission the artist had stated to him before
interviewing the women at the other end
of the boat, which, as the captain explained,
was their especial “stamping ground.”
While going up he stopped the newspaper
man suddenly, and, after an inquiry as to
whether he were married, explained that
he had two good looking daughters in the
after cabin, and that he would, after dis-
covering that his callu‘ was a single man,
have to consult their mother before he
would run the risk of letting him see them. .
This he did in a good natured way by call-
ing down the hatch of the cabin: “Say,
there, Jennie, here‘s a young dude that
wants to make pictures of how ye live;
think it’s safe to let him down there among
the gals?”
"IEEA'I‘MEN‘T IN THE STORES.
In answer his wife came up the compan-
ionway way and welcomed the reporter to
the cabin helm, with instructions to make
himself “to home.” It would have been
a most bashful young man, indeed, who
would not have felt at home among this
jolly party. The girls, with their pretty
faces, came right up to the interviewing
scratch, and told everything they knew
about canal boat life, and how they were
treated by clerks in= the stores when they
went shopping in town if they asked that
- their purchases be delivered on a canal boat."
“W'hy,” explained the youngest of the
two, “those clerks were all just too nice to
us for any use until they discovered, as we
were paying our bills and giving orders'for
delivery of goods, that we were living on a
canal boat. It was just too rich to see how
their jaws fell when they thought how
nice they had been to ordinary canal
people.” .
Then the two told of how they had spent
the winter in'the Erie basin—of the dances
and. parties and weddings and the fun they
had had roaming over the 300 beats.
On another boattherc was a good organ
and a young womah, who boasted that she
was the captain’s daughter, could steer a
boat, cook a dinner and play the organ, and
was only 9 years old.
Altogether, the women of the canal have
quite as nice a life and are just as nice peo-
ple as the average of their sex who reside
on land—Troy Press.
“’hy the Story Was Not Finished.
We were in the smoker of a train from
the north and were listening to a good story
from a companion when suddenly the laugh
died away and a grim silence and sober-
. ness crept over the jovial party. A glance
from the window explained the sudden
change. There lay before us the soft, green
surface of the Sister cemeteries. Grave
stones, slabs and monuments thrust their
cold, hard surfaces into solid relief. Stretch-
edat full length upon a near by mound
was the figure 'of a girl in black“, Not ten
feet distant were three young women in
mourning kneeling beside a newly made
grave. The train Whi'zzed past, but thr
story was never finished—Albany Argus,
l
....- _..__-. . _ ._ I
THE BALL WENT' 'THROUGH HIM. ;
The Soldier Thought So and He Sat Wait-
ing to Die.
“I was wounded three times during the
war,” said Maj. L. with a merry twinkle
in his fine brown eye; “once fatally, but
you see I am still an inhabitant of this
beautiful earth.”
“Perhaps,” suggested one of his listeners,
“you were like the man of whom the news—
paper manwrote: ‘The ball entered his left
side, inflicting a mortal wound. \Vith good
care he will be able to pull through all
right.’ ”
“That’s just where the ball did enter,”
replied the grizzled veteran cheerfully. “I
was in the Shenandoah valley with Sheri-
dan, and we were having a lively little
time of it, a regular hare and hounds race
all the time, it seemed. \Ve were chasing
the enemy out of the country, and in one
of our charges I suddenly stopped short,
feeling as if a red hot sword had been thrust
through me. I was wounded, badly, too.
The ball had entered my left side and had'
passed clean through my body, leaving a
fierce burning trail.
“ ‘IVell,’ I said to myself, ‘Abe L———, this
time you are a dead man. No man can live
when a bullet has plowed its way through
his vitals.’
:‘I’staggercd out of the line. The fight-
ing business was so brisk just then that
wounded men were looking out for them»
selves. I managed to get to a log and sat
down on it to wait until I should die. The
pain was so fearful that I could barely
move my limbs. It seemed to paralyze my
nervous and muscular force. As I sat
there watching the men scampering along,
one of my old comrades passed me.
“ ‘that’s the matter, Abe'?’ he crie l.
‘Hit?’
“ ‘They’ve done me this time,’ I answered.
“ ‘Hope not,’ he turned to yell back as he
ran. One doesn’t expect delicate attention
at such times.
“W'ell, I waited to die until finally I said
to myself, ‘If this is dying it isn’t so bad
after all.’
“I unbuckled my belt to case the pain
and thought that I would like to see what
a deadly wound looked like. I took a look
and there was no wound there. - I could
not believe my eyes. I know I had been
hit, for I could feel where the ball had
come out in my back. I put my hand
around there to touch the hole and could
not find it. There was not a sign of a
wound in my side, not a mark on the skin.
It took me not more than thirty seconds to
buckle my belt around me and make a run
for my company. I caught it in twenty
minutes.
“ ‘How’s this?‘ two or three of‘ the boys
pantcd. ‘lVe thought you were kiilcd.’
“ ‘chll, you see I am not,’ I said, falling
into the ranks.
“i had been hit by it spent ball, and that
night when I examined my side I found a
black and blue spot on it as big as my cup.
I didn’t mind it in the least. A man who
suddenly recovers from a in trial wound
feels pretty cheerful. ’ '—ch.' Y. ‘l'li Tribune.
-.u..
r.-a—f:\ ..—...:—-
Acting its
7" . ~-' 3 .. J. n n —' r ' ‘ “ n...
lhex..-;.1el;..1n.or.l“lockingbiruotxouth-
ei'n South America—the finest I'catlicrcd
Song.
" l1 appropriate
' so to
: . . .. prov1~<11.iou, un-
. ., ms. the bird 11:: over uttered. so
its “lotions (ill have the shine character of
simzxtaneity anzl follow no order, and yet
have u 1:;i'acc and passiltm and 1‘. perfect har-
mony with the music unpmallclcd among
birds possGSsing a similar habit. \Vhile
singing he passes from. bush to bush, sonic-
timcs delaying a few moments on and at
others just touching the summits, and at
times sinking out of sight in the foliage,
then in an excess of rupture soaring verti-
cally toa height of a hundred feet, with
measured wing beats like those of a heron,
or mounting suddenly in a wild, hurried
‘zigzagfihcn slowly circling downward to sit
at last with tail outspread fanwisc and vans,
glistening white in the sunshine, expanded
and vibrating, or waved languidly up and
down, with a motion like that of some
broad winged butterfly at rest on a flower.
——Longman’s Magazine.
:r 1"-
w
If you are tired of taking the large old
fashioned griping pills, and are satisficd
that purging yourself till you are weak
and sick is not good common sense, then
try Carter’s Little Liver Pills and learn
how easy it. is to be free from biliousncss,
headache, constipation, and all liver
troubles. These little pills are smaller,
easier to take, and give quicker relief than
any other pill in use. Forty in a vial.
One a dose. Price 25 cents.
Cat and Snake Fight.
A rattlesnake near Dcckertown, N. J.,
attacked a litter of kittens, when the old
cat sprang at the reptile, and a fierce fight
ensued. The cat sank its teeth into the
throat of the serpent, and the snake coiled
itself tightly about the fur coated body.
The cat’s ribs gave way under the pressure,
A New Method of Treating Disease.
‘ Hospital Remedies.
What are they? There is a new depar-
ture in the treatment of disease.
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 foncurmg
catarrh was procured, and so on till these
incomparable cures now include diseases
of the lungs, kidneys, female Weakncss,
rheumatism and nervous dcbility.
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—
cnt Medicines which are guaranteed to
cure every ill out of a single bottle, and the
use of which, as statistics prove, has l'lllll-
ed more stomachs than alcohol. A cir-
cular describing these new remedies 18
sent free on receipt 0t stamp to pay
postage by Hospital Remedy. Company,
Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors. Re-
liable agents wanted.
Buckingham Palace as a. Museum.
From time to time strenuous reformers
in parliament and the press urge the de-
molition of Kcnsington palace on the
ground that it is unsightly, useless and
cumbrous, occupying valuable space and
only affording eleemosynary house room to
certain royal pensioners and hangers on.
There is al 'ays recrudescence of this lan-
guage when the vote for the repair of the
palaces comes up on the estimates. But
those who resist are probably unaware that
the Prince of I‘l'ales has resolved, if ever
he has to choose between the two, to in-
habit Kensingron palace and turn Buck-
ingham palace into a museum or public
gallery. If he lives to carryout this inten—
tion it will convert the "old court suburb"
into the very center of fashimiablc London.
—Cor. Manchester Guardian.
Forced to Leave Home.
Over 60 people were forced to leave
their homes yesterday to call at their
druggist’s for a free trial package of Lands
Family Medicine. If your blood is bad,
your liver and kidneys out of order, if you
are constipated and havcbcadachc and an
unsightly complexion, don’t fail to call on
any druggist 10-day for a free sample of
this grand rcmcdv. The ladies praise it.
Everyone likes it. Luge size package 50
cents.
(X 15.3.1 I35l‘!‘(*f(‘(: Lt'iit‘r.
A woman from. l‘.’-r~‘.:-.'<tcrt;i':s of a letter
which paw» I"
O‘ilicc. “
own on
as follm..~:
"“5427; 1' post-
' ,. ..1- will my
.' :L'irlrcss was
_r“r
“ " ‘o the ‘l'f LIulr: )Mllf 33’s.som-in-law,
who goo-t 2.11.. .. im’: >r : fiery nu 'l'lzroop
sircct.’ "
And such ’~‘ “ ol.’ the postal
sorviceitv ;_- ‘_-r . Yidow Mul-
rz,r_;nc;."s: >=rm-}‘.i-lz'.vr roar. letter with-
out much rlel::y.—I~Icv.‘ York llvcuing Sun.
LJ.~—————-
Tww Yams Aoo I was a sight to behold
and was unable to enjoy life at all. Now
I am the picture of health and can eat
anything. What did it? Sulphur Bitters
cured mo of (lyspcpsiaand livcr complaint,
after suffering two years—ll" . II. Bow-
)mx, lllanchcstcr, N. H.
fife-11;: Knight of Land.
The mean height of land above sea level
accordin” t.» widll". Zvlcl‘durry, the geog-
raplzcr, is I; ‘ LJL'C, and the mean depth
of the (.‘(i'l-li is 32,480 feet. Only2 per cent.
of the sea is included inside a depth of 500
fatlzonés. Accorr ing to calculations made,
if all In 1: dcd down and thrown
into the s : until our globe should become
as round and smooth as a billiard ball, the
ocean rmukl encircle the world in one
brand L: 'pansc of water over t‘. '0 miles
‘ .
I i Houseman
m SCROFULA
J, .. g .9“,
BRONCHITIS
COUGHS
EMULSIBN
COLDS
‘ EUBES Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day by its use.
Scott’s Emulsion is not a secret
remedy. It contains the stimulat~
ing properties of the Hypophos—
phites and pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil, the potency of both
but she retained her grip on the neck of the
snake and with her claws tore open its body.
After several minutes of bitter warfare the
life of the snake was crushed out by pussy’s
teeth. \Vhen the coils of the snake were
cut away, the cat was nearly dead. Its
first blow, however, was so sudden, and its
grip so vise like that the rattler was unable
to sink its poisonous fangs in her flesh.
Pussy was resuscitated, and when her frac-
tured ribs mended she was was all right.—
Exchange.
Harsh purgative remedies are fast giving
way to the gehtlc action and mild effects
of Carter’s Little Liver Pills. If you try
them they will certainly please you.
Faith.
The story goes that a Lewiston gentle-
man gavc his little girl a bad quarter of a
dollar, telling her that it would do to play
with. She kept it for a day or two and
seemed to be saving it for a purpose. “You
must not attempt to spend it, my dear,”
said he. “No, I a not goingto, papa,”was
the reply, “but know what I shall do
with it. I shall put it in the basket at Sab-
bath school next Sunday, and God will
make it good.” The trustful' father “re-
sumed payment” on the bad quarter and
reissued a substantial half. ._ Lewiston
Journal. -
To become happy, read about the Im-
proved Medical Diiscovery in another
column.
It Is L's-2.. '
“I should think it is wrong for the news
papers to treat the new death‘ penalty with
so much levity.”
“You do?”
“Yes; electrocution is no choked—Bos-
ton Courier.
A botanic garden for mountain plants
has ibeen opened. at , Bourg-Saing-Piel're,
th'e canton’Of veins. Imaging to,
valleyotEntremonts.about)? 'L
fiomjthe- Mont St.‘ ”2”“ [9'
m
at multitudeouz'aoafi
a-.-.- .-
9’
3%
die
1-,. Colbnrn’s Philadelphia ill-tam
Aids digestion, awakens dull appetite. In tins only.
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATAILE AS MILK.
Sold by all Druggists.
. o
, I: or LOST or FAILING MANHOGD;
General and NERVOUS DEBILITY:
, Weakness of Body and Mind, Efl‘eets
l l of Errorsor Excesses in Old or Young.
‘ h 'ilAN IOOD fully Restored. How to enlurce and
Robust he FBODY.
G A
Blrengi’henWBAK, UNDEVELOPED ORGASS5: PARTS 0 <
Absolutely unfailing H031!!! TREATMEhT—Benem! in a day.
Elan (entity from 50 States and Foreign Countries. Write themn
Descriptive Book, explanation and proofs mulled (sealed) free.
Mikel“ ERIE MEDICAL. 60:9 BUFFALO. Ed: Va
, The “Record.”
The Norwalk Record
an established fact. Although itis only a
year old its circulation already averages
3,000 COPIES PER WEEK,
a fact which attestsits rapid rise and firm hold on
the public favor. It aims to be clean and whole-
some, and presents all the legitimate news in
readable, spicy and terse shape. Its subscription .
price is suiilciently low to enable anybody to have
itwithout discarding any other of their favorite
journals, and it prospers Without encroaching
upon the prosperity of any of its excellent and
esteemed local contemporaries, as IS shown by
the fact that it enjoys and apprecmtes the hearty
good will of all—the GAZETTE, Hour, .S'entmel
Journal and Republican.
THE RECORD is sent to any address forthe
small sum or
15 0611133 Year; Single 0011188, 2 cents
Now is the Time to 'Subécribe.
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The Record
, PUBLISHES EVERY‘SATURDAY
The New York Market Report
COYRECTED UP TO DATE. 71:13
It con- i
dyspepsxa; had heartburn and palpitation.
Shaker "
Extract of
‘ Roots,
(Seigelfs Syrup)
0 U R E S
D a
H}: THOUGHT 1r WAS A HUMBCG
Nine years ago I‘ suifcred from indigestion anu
No
food would stay on my sxomach; tried many so-
called remedies without effect. Received a- Sha-
ker almanac and read it. I said, Here’s another
humbugl I was wrong for once. Bought a bottle
of Shaker Extract of Roots in Columbia,’l‘enn.
’l‘hen anothcrnuul another. After the third bot-
tle I was well; never been sick since. This is a
medicine to hem—to trust in. It is not a patent
medicine nor a King (lure all. It cures dyspep-
sia and indigestion and that is at the bottom of
most diseases. I would as soon be without money
as without “Shaker.” \V. J. Powsns.
Henryviile. Tenn, Feb. 1111,1890.
Nine-tenths of all diseases arise from pmsons
carried by the blood to various organs and parts
of the body; and the blood is poisoned by undi-
gested food in the sxomach 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, ‘
1340 168 Duane Street, New York City.
KASKINE
(me NEW oummsa
' Stimulates
the Digestion
Calms News,
Clears llltil‘llll’ll
Yd Chums
., No Narcotic.
‘\ . 5-. :1"
A POWERFUL TONIC.
A Sl’lit‘ll’ll‘. I901: )Mliillxl. lllllil’lll'l‘hJI,
hlllll'OL's l’llos’i'lil’l‘lON.
THE MOST Si'lliN'l‘lFIU AND SI'CCESSl-‘UL
131.001) l’L‘lilHlill. Superiortoquinine
“After five years suffemm from malaria, which
nearly destroyed my consillulion, having used
quinine without pennancnl IICUCIIII tric'l lias~
kinc and go; holler right away. ’l‘he malarial
symptoms all. left me, and health, sleep and
strength returned. llcury Iiuarkc,5>3 \l'aslling-
ion St. New York.
"[ hanail the sympioms of malarial poisoning;
headaches, rlleulu-allc pains. great. ll'cl'Vl «le-
pres.sim.1»ssof sleep. imligcslion..\tv. The «.141
quinine proving useless 1 mod “me new quinine"
and Soon got better. \\'. (hildlung, Ii'lilfvllidilll‘,
Science emerging; from Durham-.5.
Ohio.
Kaskinc «an: betcha-:1. without any special med-
ical advice. SIAM per bottle. or six bottles for $5.
Sold by -li'11g_-l.~ts0rscui by mail on l‘Cl.‘cl}ll of
price. 1540
KASKIXI’. to, his Duane St, New ‘. m‘k';
mm,
If Ll"?!
Eelm
l
‘1 Cleanses the
, 3215le Passages
Lu .Allays Pain and
' Inflamation.
V Heals the Sores
icsiorcs the
Senses of Instr:
and Smell.
L-EELVER m slice-Ra
A particlcis applied into each nostril and iii
agreeable. Price 50 cents at. Draggisrs; by mail,
registered, fillets. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren
Street. New York. lyll
5;“: :‘«..L"-" T' 41—..fwvuifz. Z~* '
x. ' '-
7/16 Greatest Blood Purzfier
KNOWN. .
This Great German Medicine is the .,
cheapest and best. 128 doses of SUL-
PHUR BITTE RS for $1.00, less than -
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 t
. best medicine to use in all
. cases of such stubborn and "
. . deep seated diseases.
not ever take _,
BLUE PILLS glggggylfil
or mercury, they are dead , on are Sit]: no
ly. Place your trust in y ttdr whatx'l'ls
sULPnUP. BITTERS, 3' ma ‘1
the purest and best .
medicine cvcrmadc. Sill-Pill]? Bitters I
'5 IsyourTongueGoated : ' I
witha yellowsticky Don’t wait until you X
substance? Isyour," are unable to walk, or g .
. breath foul and are flat on your back, _
but get some at once, it { ‘.
will cure yea. Sulphur E
of order. Use Bitters is
sprigs. The Invalid’s Friend.
; immediately .. " The young, the aged and tot. . . .
' j _Is your Ur- tering are soon made well by -
- '_ me “"011, its use. Remember what you ,
)”
our Kid-
DO neys are out
oforder.Usc
1
l‘OllymlO-read here, it ma save your
udy. or life, it has save hundreds;
(I y. .
5 Try alBottle To-dayl
9‘ .. Are you low-spirited and weak,
2101‘ suffering from the excesses of
g" youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS
will cure you.
Send 3 2-ccnt stamps to A. P. Ordwayd’. 00..
Bostbn, 31:155., for best medical work published?
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale
' Feed and Exchange
3 ‘t a. b 1 e s n
No. 14. Knight 81:;
(In rear 01 Horse CarDepotl,
NORWALK, CONN. '
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courteous ato‘
tentlon and zentlemanly drivers,
l
Norwalk Chronicler