A Golden Syrup for Lung and Throat Diseases.
TRADE MARK.
Sure Cure at moderate expense. In the changeable Spring and Summer weather, Colds are sure to come.
Be wise, do not go from home Without a bottle in your trunk. Prices, 25 cents; 50 cents and 75 cents. For Sale at all Druggists, in your
Oncetried, always kept on hand.
\/\/\~//
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k.
Prepared by IVNOK
ted.) No. 1 East 89th Street. New York.
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NORWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY JULY 9 13.690.
" MISTAK ES.
That mistake that you cannot forget?
Nay, nay, waste no time in fretting.
‘Tis childish to fall, but herOic
To rise and go on, forgetting.
Do you love your darling the less
For a hurt in learning to walk?
You hold him close to your breast.
And soothe him with sweet baby talk.
Put out your hands towards God,
Believe Him there, if unseen;
Press on, though uncertain, there‘s less
Than the breadth of the room between.
A type is your fatherly heart,
Forgiving. hoping, sustaining,
Of the God heart that throbs through the dark
Where you lie weeping, complaining.
T -—)Irs. M. F. Butts.
W'liy Heroines Are: as They Are.
Probably most men, and certainly most
young men, feel that they are good fellows
wronged; that the world has not treated
them exactly right; that they are harassed
and impeded by the disadvantages of their
environment; that their immediate circle
does not appreciate them at their full
value. But women, because they are more
sensitive and have more leisure to think of
the snubs and slights that are the tragedies
of everyday life entertain this feeling far
more acutely. That is why the oppressed
heroine, the homely heroine, the poor and
humble heroine, are such frequent and fa-
miliar and favorite characters in young
women’s literature. Probably the authors
of these interesting characters took to lit-
erature because at some time-of their ca-
reer they {had been thrown hack upon
They began to write when
circumstances made them feel isolated
from the rest of the world, and in a spirit
of morbid concentration upon their own
thoughts—Illustrated Amen-icon.
Affection of the Frog.
There is a vast difference between the
bull frog and what is known as the com-
mon frog. I would not have one of the
latter about me. The species thatl have
mate in the month of: May. After they are
mated no amount of coqueting, coaxing or
flirting on the part of any of the other
frogs in the pond, no matter how hand-
some or gorgeously nature may have al-
tered them, could induce them to abandon
.their partners. They are united for life,
.and remain faithful to each other until
separated by death. If :the female dies first
.the male becomes disheartened. He refuses
:food, mopes around the pond,and soon dies
from pure grief. The .female. on the other
hand, especially if she is young and hand-
some, soon forgets the partner of her joys
.and sorrows, and ten chances to one by the
return of another May she will be a bride
: again, although in some instances Ihave
.known the reverse of this to be the case.—
.Interview in New York World.
Stamxnering and Stuttering 'Defined.
It seems odd to thetvocal specialist that
ignorance
feet ease regarding the difference between
stammering and stuttering. Nine persons
out of ten believe that the terms are syn-
onynious. Yet there is a vast amount of
difference between them. Stammering is
an affection of the articulating organs. A
stutterer has difficulty in producing vocal
sound. The stammerer has the power of
producing vocal sound whenever he wishes,
but he fails to properly articulate words.
A stutterer has no trouble in articulating
words, providing the vocalizing organs act
normally. In one sentence stuttering is a
refusal of the voice with perfect organs of
speech, but stammering is a defective ar—
ticulation caused by habit or imperfect or—
gans of speech—New York Herald.
Delights of Swimming.
Swimming is an athletic exercise“ that
has not received sufficient attention from
those interested in physical culture for
women. It is not only a delightful amuse—
ment, but said to be far more valuable in
expanding the chest and developing the
muscles than almost any gymnastic exer-
cise that is knoivn. Comparatively few
women, even among those who at the sea-
side enjoy a daily bathin the surf, are ex-
pert swimmers. They .are entirely at the
mercy of circumstances in case of sudden
danger. The expert swimmer learns to
be courageous and energetic in the water,
and her skill may be the means of saving
her own life or other lives. Swimming is
usually taught in a large swimming bath,
such as are connected with some gymna-
siums.—New York Tribune.
The Letter That Never Came.
Iwas talking with a postal clerk who
I has just returned from Pittsburg, and he
' told me a touching story which came to
light in that city. A blank envelope was
found in the mail,and it was opened to
ascertain the address of thesendcr. There
was none, and the only signature was
“From your brother “Till.” The letter
went on to state that the writer had
pawned his coat to raise 3.10, which was in-
closed, to send to his sister, who was
starving; also that he hoped the money
would relieve her distressx—New York
Star.
A. Victory for the Journalist.
An interesting judicial precedent has
been established in Hamburg. M. Polliui,
manager of one of the theatres, refused
admission .to a newspaper critic on the
ground that the latter had given his per-
formancea bad notice. The court, after
deliberation, decided that the manager’s
course was illegal, and- condemned him to
pay the journalist five hundred marks for
each refusal of admission—San Francisco
Argonaut.
BIight Have Been.
A captain in the German army pub-
lished a pamphlet showing how the French
might have gaineda great victory at Sc-
dan, and he has been cashiered and sent to
prison for five years. If the French didn’t
know what they were doing at Sedan it is
not the business of any German to post
them at this late day. So ruled the court-
martial.——Detroit Free Press.
She “hinted a. Barometer.
Mamma (ready to go shopping)—-Good-
by, dearie; what shall I 'buy for my little
girl?
Helen (aged 4, whose nurse is an old
fashioned weather prophet)—Oh, mamma,
buy me some bunions, please, so I can tell
when the weather is goin’ to change.~Har-
per’s Young People.
_ The grapple plant of the Kalaharia desert
is said to be a real vegetable curiosity. In
its general appearance it looks more like a
starfish than a plant, and each ray or arm
is tipped with barbs, which, when fastened
to the wool of sheep, have to be cut out as
the only‘ way of removing them.
The White Star steamer Doric, trading
between London and New Zéaland, ,claims
that it has made the fastest voyage around
the world. The total time the Doric steam-
ed was 77 days 8 hours and 50 minutes.
The distance was 28,000 miles. The engines
worked continuously. _
r r
THE ROMANCE OF A CEMETERY
A Touching Story of How One Girl's
Death United Long Time Enemies.
Down near one of the southern cities,
where the flowers bloom nearly all the
year round, and the oriole builds his nest-
and calls to his mate to come to him, for
the home is prepared, is a. cemetery famous
for its beauty. Years ago it was the coun-
try place of a very rich man; he was a
widower, with a beautiful daughter and
three handsome sons. The daughter was
asweet girl, idolized by her father, which
affection she more than reciprocated. A
bitter family feud existed between the
father and his nearest neighbor, who had
but one child—a son. At a friend’s house
this pretty Juliet met and grew to know
her Romeo. Naturally enough, they fell
in love with each other, vowed eternal con-
stancy and thought that in time the
fathers of each might be won «Ker by their
children and induced to give consent to
the marriage. But the old men grew bit-
ter and more bitter, and the two sweet-
hearts found it very difficult to see each
other. ‘
One summer night the little lady had an
appointment with her lover at the foot of
the bill that was just in front of her home.
The moon was so bright that she dreaded
going out in her own clothes, and so, in a.
spirit of frolic, she had her maid hunt up
some of her brother’s clothes and into
them she got, laughing as she thought
how her sweetheart would be surprised.
A long, old fashioned cloak vas thrown
over her, and a broad brimmed, soft felt
hat crowned her head. As she went over
the hill one of her brothers saw her, and
told his father that he believed some one
from the next place was on their grounds,
possibly to kill some of their dogs or poison
their horses. Very quickly the old man
rushed to the veranda armed with a. gun.
He saw the figure moving along swiftly,
but he .took aim, aim so sure that it struck
his own heart, and fired. Both arms went
up in .the air, the figure staggered and fell
over. Hearing the shot, the waiting lover
rushed .to see what was the matter. In the
meantime the others had gathered round.
The hot .had fallen off the pretty head
which ithad disguised, and there, pure and
white, under the light of the moon, was
revealed to the brothers the face of their
ownsister. She was carried back to the
house, dead—not able to speak her forgive-
nessfo her father, or give a. word of love to
her sweetheart. The scene can be easily
imagined. The lever upbraided the father,
but-the younger brother said: “As she lies
here let her be the peacemaker.
cause of her death.”
near her own home, and all .the people for
milesaround, knowing of her tragic death,
cameito show their respect and to line and
cover her grave with the blossoms which
shehad loved in her life.
The beautiful country place was sold
with .an express proviso that it was to be
made a cemetery. The brothers and the
father and lover all went away and never
came back until each was brought there to
be laid to rest near the one they had loved.
Nowtthe city of the dead numbers among
its people Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte,
whohas engraved on the granite bearing
her name, “After life’s fitful fever she
sleeps well.” Nearby is the tomb of the
Booth family, and that of Reinhart, the
sculptor, who died when fame had made
his name a household word. is not far off.
There are crosses erected to the memory of
little children; there are tablets that tell
of those who have lived and loved suffered
and toiled. But to them who know most
interesting of all is the little gravestone
raised to the memory of the unfortunate
girl who died because of her love—Ladies’
Home J ournal.
Senators' Totals.
The'l‘mne of the average senator’s life is
the requests of his friends and constituents
for tickets of admission to thesenate gal-
1erywhen.anything of great interest is go-
ing on upon the floor. In later days, on
great occasions. the senators have trans-
ferred the responsibility to the sergeant-at-
arm-s. About twenty years ago the whole
duty devolved upon them. Good natured
men were made miserable by the demands
upon them, and it is told of big, burly Ben
\Vadc that at the impeachment of Andrew
Johnson ulthio demanded tickets to the
chamber.
He distributed his tickets with a lavish
hand, but they gave out sooner than his
constituents. He managed to make ex-
cuses to all but one, an old army chaplain,
who had come from the northern corner of
the state just to be present at the impeach-
mcnt.
“Mytickcts are all gone,” said Senator
Viedc, “ but perhaps I can serve you in some
other way.”
“There is nothing else I want,” sighed
the chaplain. “I have heard that you are
a generous man. but this is the first favor
I have .1 2:011 ai'tcr serving my country for
three years. and besides, I have come clear
from Ohio to be present at the impeach-
ment of Andrew Johnson.”
The old senator looked him over with a
merry twinkle in his eye, noticing espe-
cially the clerical cut of his coat, and
then, writing something on a slip of paper,
said:
“If that doorkeepcr is a Christian he
cannot resist that plea.”
After he got out of sight the Ohioau
locked at the paper, and on it were these
words:
“For God’s- sake let this man in.
\Vadc.”
Whether it was an imprecation or an ap-
peal he could not tell, but he wisely de-
cided to consider it the latter, and passed
into the gallery under cover of the door-
keeper’s surprise at the novel ticket of ad-
mission—Boston Budget.
Ben
Ways of Grea’c BIen.
I was sitting in the senate gallery, won-
dering why so learned a speaker as Senator
Teller should say “air” for “are;” why so
eloquent a gentleman as Senator Daniel
should say “cam” for “calm,” and why
Senator Moody should say ‘ ‘extryordinary;”
wondering, too, why pretty nearlyr every
senator when he has nothing to say says it
in his most oratorical manner, and Why
most of them begin their long speeches
with the assertion that they do not intend
to make speeches and end them by saying
they have taken more of the senate’stime
than they intended to. I was sitting there
thinking of these things when I spied my
old friend, Uncle Jabez Larrabee, of Illi-
nois, in the gallery across from me. Al-
ways interested in his observations, I went
over and sat down beside him.
“I’ve been thinking,” said he, “what
’tarnal nonsense it is for us to teach our
children how to write‘ accordin’ to rule.
Now, out in our village they teach What
they call the Spenceriau system, afi’ they
make every child sit jest 59 at his desk an’
hold his pen jest so, pointin’ over his right
Shoulder, and his arm. restin’ jest in such
a position on the desk. I vaum I don’t see
no use in that at all, fer no man ever got
to be great, seems to me, till he unlearned
all them rules an’ went to wrim'n’ accordin’
to his own idea of how it should be done.”
—\Vashington Post. ~ -
She loved ‘
you in life; let us care for each other be- '
So she was buried ‘
How to Enjoy a Good Cigar.
Acigar dealer on Park row gives a. lesson
on how to smoke for pleasure.
“Few people know how to smoke a cigar
to enjoy it,” said be. “Most men after
buying their cigars stick them between
their teeth and gnaw the ends off reckless-
ly, tearing and loosening the wrapper in
many instances; light their cigars and puff
away as if their very lives depended on
finishing them. In many instances the
finest cigar will burn irregularly, and
smokers lay the blame on the cigar.
“The cigar may be to blame, but in most
instances the fault lies in the way it is
handled. After the cigar has been bought
the end should be cut smoothly off by the
clipper. The reverse end should be placed
in the mouth and the cigar blown through.
This removes all the little particles of dust
which cannot be avoided in manufacture
and prevents them from being inhaled into
the throat and from producing coughing.
“The cigar should then be lighted, and
particular attention should be paid to its
being thoroughly ignited all over the sur-
face of the end. Instead of puffing away
like a steam engine, three or four puffs
every minute make the best way in which
to enjoy the smoke. The smoke should be
kept in the mouth a short time in order to
appreciate the flavor. Then it should be
emitted slowly.
“In case one side of the cigar should
burn and leave a ragged edge on the other
side, it is not necessary to relight, as I
have seen many people do. A gentle blow
through the cigar toward the lighted end
will ignite the rugged side and it will burn
regularly. Smoking this way is a. pleas-
ure. It fret-s Inc to see a man smoking a
cigar who does not lanow how to enjoy it.”
-—-New York I‘le-uing Sun.
.-‘. I‘i...‘.i::,i‘.~ Habits.
I practice C"L“.‘_" r. 'j' from two to four
hours, get: - . Lug the morning
hour for ‘...::‘. Z regard this daily
practice as also: J; fj' :‘.ec(.-s:<arj.' to main-
tain the supplant—s .,.;' 111;; fingers and in-
: are my facility of execution. {ubinstein
‘.".’IS one: asked v.'E.y la,- practicod so assidu-
ously every day. :3 1.: zeply is . worthy of
IDI‘CScl".‘i.i’if)ll. IL: .‘-': L..: “If fail to prac—
tice the first day I notice it, the second day
my friends notice it, the third day the audi‘
once notices it. if I have a concert in the
afternoon I g; xvii fimut dinner. if I haven
concert in the cv-ors ingI go without supper.
I never give the some programme twice in
succession. I could not bring myself to do
$0."
In giving a pic‘s at the concert hall I
select some one person in the audience and
play to him or her. I usually select some one
who by facial expression and manner shows
that he or she is in full sympathy with the
music. I then play to this person all even-
ing. At Detroit I played first to my vvife,
then to a gentleman in the audience Who
seemed to enter heart and soul into the
spirit of the occasion. I cannot explain
how this selection is made. I look upbndt
as a. species of magnetism. Iuse thisWord
for the want of a better one to convey" the
thought-Hans Von Bulow.
She “as Honest Anyway.
One of the funniest of incidents, in which
a darkey and I played our parts, was one
day not long ago when a judge and his
bride from Rochester were riding with me
in 3 Victoria to see a famous old planta-
tion on the outskirts of Savannah. The
judge had never seen anybody ”toting”—
that is to say, carrying burdens on the
head-and there all the colored working
folk carried baskets and bundles in that
way. Noticing the judge’s interest in the
custom, and seeing a colored “aunty” ahead
with a bundle on her crown, I said aloud:
“Look, judge! here’s more toting.” Alas!
the colored woman heard me.
“Yes,” said she, “I’se a totin’, sho’ ’nufl“.
I’se ou’y a poo’, hard workin’ woman, and
I has to tote fer a livin’; but I thank Gawd
I’se hones’. I don’t ride in no carriages, I
don’t. I’se jist a plain totin’ woman, but
thank Gawd I’se honest.”—-Julian Ralph
in Chatter.
100 Ladies wanted,
And 100 men to call on any druggist for
a free trial package of Lane’s Family Med-
icine, the great root and herb remedy,
discovered by Dr. Silas Lune while in the
Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the
blood, liver and kidneys, it is a positive
cure. For constipation and clearing up
the complexion it does wonders. It is the
best spring medicine known. Large size
package 50 cents. At all druggists.
"xpcnsive Horses and Carriages.
On a bright day 20,000 carriages whirl
through Central park. They cost from
$200 'to $2,000 each. Few cost less than
$1,000; many cost $1,500 and $1,800. They
may be averaged at $1,000. That is $20,000,-
000 spinning about Central park on
wheels, rolling under green boughs with a
footman on the box and pride on the back
seat.
Fifteen million dollars prance and cara-
cole in front of the carriages. .
Twenty thousand teams of horses lightly
draw the $20,000,000 on wheels. Ten thou-
sand of these teams cost on an average
$1,000 each. The remaining 10,000 maybe
averaged at $500. That is $15,000,000 in
harness caracoling before $20,000,000 on
wheels—New York Journal.
The breath of a chronic catarrh patient.
is often so offensive that he becomes an
object of disgust. After a time ulceration
sets in, the spongy bones are attacked and
frequently entirely destroyed. A constant
source of discomfort IS the dripping of the
purulent secretions into the throat, some-
times producing inveterate bronchitis,
which in its turn has been the exciting
cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant
results which have attended its use for
years past properly designate Ely’s Cream
Balm as by far the best and only cure. ~
.The Cat-owmnefmls In :New York.
Part of an east side family’s equipment
is a small catro’-nineta.ils. Not quite the
instrument of torture used at Delaware’s
three whipping posts, but a. small afl‘air,
consisting of a short wooden handle and a.
few leathern thongs. The implement is
designed for family discipline, and is
waved threateningly when east side chil-
dren misbehave in .the presence of their
parents. All east side house furnishers
sell the domestic cat-o’—nine-tails at' 15
cents or less—New York Letter.
To become happy, read about the Im-
proved Medical Diiscovery in another
column.
To lIIend Broken Plaster Casts.
An excellent and _ quick way to mend
broken plaster casts. and impressions is to
paint the 'cmken surfaces over two or three
times with very thick shellac varnish, and
at each application to burn out the alcohol
over a flame. \thn the shellac is suffi-
ciently soft, press the parts together and
hold in position till cool. It will bc-as
strong as it was before broken—Philadel‘
plilit Record.
Colburn’s Philadelphia Mustard
Awakens appetite, aids digestion. In ,14 and ,1,’ it
tins only. .
l Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever.
A New Home Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
inthe lining membrauce of the nose and
custachiau tubes. Microscopic research
however, has proved this to be a fact, and
the result of this discovery is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
catarrli,‘catarrhal deafness and hay fever
three simple applications made at home
by the patient once in two weeks.
N. B.-——Tllis treatment is not a snuff or
an ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment is
sent on receipt of three cents in stamps to
pay postageby A. ll. Dixon & Son, 337
and 339 West King street, 'l‘orouto, Can-
ada—Christian. Advocate.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
Education and Crime.
We may find, upon a more careful exam-
ination, that there is some other cause than
ignorance for this rapid growth of our
prison population in certain parts of our
'rouutry. If I am not mistaken, there are
several such causes, some of them entirely
independent of the change in the illiteracy
of the nation. One of them lies in the
transition from an unsettled condition to
asettled condition on our constantly ad-
vancing frontier; another is in the change
from slavery in the south, and a third is in
the gradual elevation of the standard of
human conduct, making crimes of act-ions
that had been only lawful escapades in
earlier times.
The first cause comes out clearly if we
compare the ten states that were on the
frontier in 1850 with ten older states—the
New England and middle states, for in-
stance. In the former the ratio of crimi.
nals has been multiplied four or five times
during the past thirty years, while in the
latter it has only doubled, rising from 21-1
to 1,148 prisoners in a million inhabitants
on the frontier, and from 450 to 1,074 on the
seaboard. Of course, it is obvious that in
a new country there will be a certain
amount of lawless conduct unpunished at
first, before sheriffs, courts and jails are in
running order. But the rapid increase in
the proportion of criminals, as the state
grows older, does not mean more crime; it
often means less. The evil doers are ar-
rested and sentenced, and so get into our
prisons and our census; and then we are
told that crime is increasing—Rev. A. IV.
Gould in Popular Science Monthly.
EXPERIENCE TAUGIIT ME.—And my
money paid 'for it. After having liver
complaint for four years, and spending
money on nostrums and doctors who
didn’t help me. I tried Sulphur Bitters.
Six bottles cured me. [shall always use
them—G. N. BUTLER, Cohocs, N. B.
Oxie “’21:; of Putting It.
A friend recently returned from Europe
told me a curious story the other day illus-
trative of Dutch customs and the matter—
of—fact way that the people of Holland look
at some things. My friend had reproachcd
an honest Dutchman with the fact that
women and dogs were harnessed together
and made to draw market carts. “Yes,”
said the Dutchman, misapprehending the
point, “but you see the dogs make it easier
for the women.”——-New York Star.
Their gentle action and good effect on
the system really make them a perfect
little pill. They please those who use
them. Carter’s Little Liver Pills may well
be termed “Perfection.”
If véfiiave
cousumuon coucn on com
BRONCHITIS Throat Affection
SCROFULA Wasting of Flesh
Or any Disease where the Throat and Lungs
are lnflamed, Lack of Strength or Nerve
Power, you can be relieved and (lured by
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
OF
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphites.
PALATABLE AS. MILK.
Ask for Scott’s Emulsion, and let no em-
planation or solicitation induce you to
accept a. substitute.
Sold by all Di'uggists.
SCOTT £5 BOWNE,Chcmists, PLY.
, For LOST or FAILING MANHOODI
I ' ‘ General and NERVOUS nemmrv;
. I Weakness of Body anded, Effects
l l of ErrorsorExcesses in Older Young.
Robust, 1‘ oh 9 MANIIOOD fully Restored. flow to enlarge and
StrengthenWlfAK, UNDEVELOPED OIIGANSSI PARTS OF BODY.
Absolutely unfailing HORIE TREATMEhT—Ileneflls in a day.
lien teslity from 50 States and Foreign Countries. Write them.
Descriptive Book ex lanation and proofs mulled (sealedflree.
M411” ERIE DIGAI. 00., BUFFALO, N. l!-
The Nurwalk Benn
Has now been established three years
' and proved itself to be
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
LOCAL PAPER IN TOWN,
The Record
CONTAINS ALL THE
Local, State and Latest Telegraph News.
_——
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The Norwalk Record
PU BLISHES EVERY SATURDAY
The New York Market Reports
CORRECTED UP TO DATE. Itl3
are permanently cured in from one to]
l Shaker
Extract of
- Roots,
(Seigel’s Syrup)
0 U R E S
D a
ys p e p s I a.
HE THOUGHT IT was A union:
Nine ycarsago l Hlell‘CdIl‘Onl indigesiiwuunu
yspepsia; had heartburn an d palpitation. No
feud would stay on my stomach; fried many so-
cailed remedies witlout effect. Received :1 She-
keralmauae and read it. 1 said, Here’s anoiher
humbug! Iwas wrong for once. Boughrahonle
of Shaker Extrucrof Items in Columbia'l'iun.
Then another. and another. After the third bor-
ile I was well: never been sick since. This is a
medicineto ticto—m trust. in. It is not a patent
mediciuenora King (‘nre-all. It cures dysoep-
sin and indigestion and that is at the bottom of
most diseases. I would as seen be without urmey
as without “Shaker.” \V. I. l’owsss.
llenryviile. Tenn, Fen. 7th,1890.
Nine-tenths of all diseaSes arise from persons
carried by the blend to various organs and parts
ol'thebody; and the blood is poisoned bv undi-
gested food in the stomach and intestines. .
Shaker Extract of Roots purities the nice! by
curing indigestion and dyspepsia. Price 00 cents
per bottle. sold by all druggists and by
A, J. W‘HITE,
ly40 163 Duane Street, New York ‘iti.
KASKINE
Stimulates
the Digestion
Calms Nerves,
Chars menu
Yai Contain
Nu Narcotic.
ing from I )arkucss.
n
Science omcr'
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“After five years suifemu: from malaria. \‘hicn
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“I han all the symptoms of malarial pcuscning;
headaches, rhcumalic pains. great nervous de-
pression. loss of sleep. indigestion, .‘tc. The old
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Ohio.
Kas‘~ me can be taken without any'special med-
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Sold by :‘rugaisls or semi by mail on receipt of
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KASKINE L‘U., 165 Duane St, New York;
CATARRH
“ Bream Balm
Cleanses the
1‘: LY ’3
Alleys Pain and
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Heals the
Restores ibc
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Sores
VER TRY THE curs
A parliclcis applied into each nostril and is
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German Remedy...
'Tnums FUR THE SltK.
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. $1,000 will be paid -'
The Giant Dyspcp~ for acase where SUL-
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. ' Operativcswhoare n... . . .
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ficlent exercise, and ' ' ‘-
all who are confine
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They will not then
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encral Debility will cure Liver Com-
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sis. is cured by using rum: humans will
the mills and work- blood'whcn you seem
in doors, should use ‘ ’
Use SULPHUR Brr- couragedgit will cure
runs, and you will you.
not be troubled. ..
ans- . SULPHUR BITTERS.
Don’t be without a will bgild youup and '
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11
Send two 3c. stamps toA. P. Ox-(ln'ay'&Ce.;
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Livery, Boarding, Sale
Feed and Exchange
5 1: a. b 1 e s ..
(_ In rear of Horse Car Depot)
NORWALK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courteous”-
tention and gentlemanly drivers,
J
Norwalk Chronicler