a
2.
5112-13
eh
Eh
i
Y
. 1 East 89th Street. New York.
I " v'
E 1
'1
{3
For Sale at all Druggists, in your
ted.) No
NE
11111
50 cents and 75 cents.
Prepared by IVNOKOF M’F’G. 00., (L
o
,
IVNQ -F
u
:15
E
O
. O
O
4.:
GD
“H
5
TD
GD
5-1
6.8
CD
":5
r-I-d
O
O
a:
CD
.=
4.:
:8
GD
B
5.1
CD
8
E
:‘a
U.)
'5
:1
£8
be
:1
":1
p—l
9.1
(0
GD
l-I-l
.9
c8
CD
3:10
:1
:8
.Q
0
Q3
.5."
{J
:1
i—d
Prices, 25 cents
I
Sure Cure at moderate expense.
d
(D
11
03
d)
.93
0
+3
113
0
H
n
B
'13
G
13
hi
fl
5
11
H
19
91
5
i-I
la
n
fl
0.
'U
H
O
(l
d
'ty.
VlClIll
4:1
:1
:5
a
4...
L1
:1
O
P:
Si
"—1
GD
.—_-1
.4.»
.1;
O
.9
c8
4.:
S
-.S
"5
$133
663
:1
GD
es.
,3 s
@213
"“49
at:
6:80
35:10
75‘5”
.s'=
0
goes
43:12”
3.2
C?
CD
m
NORWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY JULY 16 leO.
SYCAMORES IN BLOOM.
Like flame wing‘d harps the seed blooms llo
Amid the shadowy sycamores.
The music of each leaflet’s sigh
Thrills them continually,
The small harps of the sycamores.
Small birds innumerable find rest
And shelter ’midst the sycamores.
Their songs (of love in a warm soft nest)
Are faintly echoed east and west
By the red harps o’ the sycamores.
The dewfall and the starshine make
Amidst the shadowy sycamores
Sweet delicate strains; the gold beams shake
The leaves at morn, and swift awake
The small harps of the sycamores.
0 sweet earth‘s music everywhere,
Though faint as in the sycamores;
Sweet when buds burst, birds pair;
Sweet when as thus there wave in the air
The red harps of the sycamores.
—-William Sharp in Harper‘s Magazine.
\Vomen Never Read a Sign.
“Why sir,” an infuriated correspondent
says, “I want to tell you a story. On one
of the streets leading off Tremont street
there is a large blank wall of a building,
and on this blank wall a neighboring pho~
tographer has erected a showcase. It is
full of his cards, with name and address on
each, the entrance to his place being the
next door to the east of the showcase. But
of course all around the showcase is a
blank wall. Well, I stopped there the
other day to look at a photograph of the
Harvard nine, and just then two well
dressed ladies came up. ‘C: 111 you tell me,
sir,’ one of them said, in :1'-iteous sort of
tone, after they had stoo . still a few 1110-
ments, “how to get into this place?’
“ ‘What place, ma’am,’ said I; ‘the pho-
tographer’s?’ ‘Yes,’ said she. ‘Next door
that way,’ I said, looking aghast that any
one should ask such a question. The two
started for the place. Walking right by
the slab which had upon it the addresses
of all the occupants, including the photog-
rapher, they stepped into the back entrance
to a dry goods : store which is there. In a
moment they came blundering out and
then went into the right entrance—by pure
accident, I suppose, because they never
stopped to look at the sign. Now, do you
pretend to tell me, sir, that a creature who
thinks she can get into a blank, dead brick
wall and find a photograph gallery in there
somewhere knows enough to vote?”—-Ban-
. gor News.
To Prevent Russia Iron Busting.
To prevent Russia or planished iron
from rusting during warm, damp weather
is rather difficult unless the iron is kept
from the air. As the iron is a rapid con-
ductor of heat, the moisture in the air is
liable to be condensed on its surface,which
soon forms rust and so ruins the appear-
.ance of the iron. Wrapping the iron in
paper or cloth and putting it in a dry place
will keep away much of the moisture, but ..
the safest wayis to cover the surface of the
iron with some substance that is water
' proof. If the iron is covered with a thin
coat of boiled linseed oil the oil will soon
' dry and form a covering, which can be
removed with turpentine when required.
Varnishes of various kinds have been
used for the purpose, and while they will
protect the iron from rust they are difficult
to removeand will show any scratches. A
cheap varnish can be made by adding six
ounces of resin to one gallon of gasoline,
and by scraping 11p a small quantity of
, paraffine and adding to-the above the var-
: nish will have more body—Metal Worker.
Fashionable Wmnen I-Iunt Tramps.
A new divertissement has been intro-
‘ duced into the pleasant afternoon lunch-
eons at 'Claremont. This is tramp hunt—
? ing. The wooded slope of the park in
which .Claremont stands is a favorite rest—
' ing place for these untrammeled citizens,
: who slumber in its shade, contemplate the
Hudsonand the passing trains in philo-
' sophic placidity, and browse upon the edi-
ble contents of their mysterious, greasy
parcels. Fashion has taken a freak to in-
vade this picnic groundof vagabondage,
and the tramps do not resent the intrusion,
since it is cergiin to carry a contribution
of coin withi . The result is that when
society goes tramp limiting in Riverside
park it never finds any scarcity of game.
The game takes the best of care of that.—
New York W’orld.
New York’s Fifty Parks.
Here are some statistics furnished by the
city to the census bureau about the parks
of New York:
Total number of parks, 50; area, 5,157 3—5
acres. Forty-eight of these, with an area
of 3,306 3—5 acres, are within the city limits.
The area of vater in Central park is 43 1-10
acres, and in the new parks 11,148 acres.
The land for Central park cost $5,028,844.10;
for Riverside park, $6,173,620.80; for Morn—
ingside park, $1,674,388.40. The length of
park roadways is 33 1-10 miles: bridle paths,
g 9 miles; footpaths, 44% miles. The average
,1 'cost of park maintenance for the past ten
years was $609,603 a yearn—New York
\Vorld.
A Very Free Translation.
A teacher in the Boston Latin school is
responsible for this: Among his pupils is a.
young sport with a greater fondness for
baseball than for the classics. He knows
little Latin and less Greek. One day the
teacher 1 'as asking him to give the tr ans-
lation ofa few stock phrases, no N gener—
ally used in English composition. \Vhen
he was requested to give the English equiv-
alent 0f “Ecce homo” the lad promptly re-
plied:
“Get on to the mani”—Boston Globe.
Traps for the Reckless 3101211.
\A trap has been invented for gathering
in the spirited, reckless moth, and the in-
vention promises to do away with the cam-
phor chests and all the other schemes to 0b-
literate the wool chewer. The trap is on
the principle of a fly trap, lit up by phos—
phorescence at night and baited with sweet
odors and colored glass; supposed to draw
the insect—New York Telegram.
Send Him a hIedal.
North Carolina has a negro who can run
down a rabbit on any sort of ground, and
who has done it repeatedly on a wager.
But when he is approched with an offer to
come out into the world and become a
sprinter he vigorously shakes his head and
replies: “No sah, not any. I’ze done gwine
to lib an honest life.”—Detroit Free Press.
A great Price.
“Oh, Lillie, did you notice‘ my new ring
-—isn’t it just splendid?”
“Magnificent! It must have cost a snug
fortune.”
“It did.”
“What was the price?”
(With a sigh)——‘ ‘My heart. ’ ’—V'v’est Shore.
Have Plenty of Good Pictures.
W'hen furnishing a home do not neglect
to purchase pictures. They serve to recall
pleasant memories and scenes, and when
hung to harmonize with the furniture and
in keeping with the use of the room they
are highly ornamental. Buy good ones, 01‘
none—Exchange.
A‘ MATTER OF SURVIVAL:
An Interesting Decisioan 3 Suit Grow-
lng Out of the Johnstown Flood.
Judge Dennis has delivered an interest-
ing opinion in the case of Bertha H. Cow-
man against Bertha H. Cowman as admin-
istratrix of Walter E. Hoopes and G. Lloyd
Rogers, in which the Supreme lodge of
the order of the Golden Chain filed a bill
of interpleader.
The case arose out of the J ohnstown dis-
astei, to determine who was entitled to the
$3,000 to be paid 011 the death of Walter E.
Hoopes, secretary of the J ohnstown Steel
company, a member of the order, and Who
with his wife and two children was
drowned in the flood. Mrs. Cowman is a.
sister of Mr. Hoopes, and claimed the
funds, while Mr. Rogers as administra—
tor of the two children of Mr. Hoopes con—
tended that they belonged to both parents,
and the fund to their estate.
There was only one survivor of the flood
who knew anything of the manner in
which the Hoopes family perished. He
testified that he was in the dwelling of Mr.
Hoopes, in the parlor with Mr. and Mrs.
Hoopes, when he saw a dark body covering
the windows. He rushed out and up stairs,
and never saw Mr. and Mrs. Hoopes after
that. Up stairs were his own wife and
child and the two children of Mr. Hoopes.
He got them all together and drove them
before him up to the top of the attic steps.
Then the house was swept away and all
were drowned except himself.
Under the 01d Roman law, Judge Dennis
remarked, all sorts of presumptions as to
survivorship were taken into considera-
tion as to sex and strength, being an ex-
pert swimmer, etc., but the English law
swept all this away, and the courts now do
not consider presumption in such case. The
leading case in this country, cited by Judge
Dennis, is that of Ball, in Cheeve’s South
Carolina reports, arising out of the blow-
ing up of the steamer Pulaski, plying be-
tween Savannah and Charleston. In this
case Mrs. Ball was heard, some ten minutes
after the explosion, to call loudly for her
husband and she received no response,
and as he was known as a brave man and
a devoted husband the court decided that
the evidence was sufficient to establish that
she survived, throwing out as not so con-
clusive the fact that some minutes after
the explosion a man rushed to the side
and threw a coat into a small boat, and
then disappeared and never was seen after-
ward, and that the coat would fit Ball, 3.
large man, and that it bore his initials.
The court held that the man might be other
than Ball himself.
Judge Dennis, acting on the only tangi-
ble evidence, decided that the children of
Hoopes survived their parents, and award-
ed the fund to their estate—Baltimore
American.
A Strange Inspiration.
A. New Yorker famous in the world of
letters awoke one night from a sound
sleep. So far as he knew he had not been
dreaming. He composed himself again
and was sinking into slumber when there
came into his mind, as though out of the
darkness, two lines of verse, rhythmical,
but senseless. They kept him awake, and
after a time two lines more, equally smooth
and absurd, presented themselves to his
consciousness. It seemed to him as though
some one were dictating nonsensical clog-
gerel to him from the shadows of the night.
Unable to sleep he arose and went down
stairs to his library. He sat quiet in the
darkness for awhile, hoping that he would
fall‘asleep in his chair. Buta second verse,
perfect in form but absurd in meaning,
came into his mind, and then a third and
fourth. Lighting alamp he took 11p a pen
and wrote down rapidly the lines that had
come to him. As he wrote new verses fell
from his pen, and when he had finished his
task a poem of eight stanzas lay before
him. He was surprised to find that, taken
in their entirety, the verses were far from
meaningless.
He at once put the poem in an envelope
and directed it to a publishing firm. Plac-
ing it among other letters to be mailed by
a servant in the morning he returned to
bed and at once fell asleep. Upon awak-
ing he was uncertain whether he had
dreamed of writing a poem or had really
transcribed one. As his letters had been
posted he had no means of deciding the
question. His uncertainty was pleasantly
relieved the next day, however, by the re-
ceipt of :1 handsome check from his pub-
lishers and a. letter praising his poem.
The peculiarity of this case, which makes it
very different from the celebrated instance
of Coleridge and his poem of “Kublau
Khan” lies in the fact that the author had
not been dreaming. He awoke from what
seemed to him a dead sleep and found that
his imagination had produced, without
conscious effort on his part, a perfect
p0en1.—New York \Vorld.
The XVooden Shoe Trade.
“ A1e there many wooden shoes sold in
Cincinnati 'I ’ was the query the reporter
addressed to a dealer in the article.
“There are 10,000 pairs sold annually, at
an average price of thirty-five cents a pair.”
“\Vhere are they made?”
“In Indiana, chiefly. A solid block of
poplar wood is shaped on the outside with
draw knives, and the cavity for the foot is
gouged out with p eculiarly shaped instru-
ments. ”
“Are they warm and light?”
“Yes, more so than leather. A man
with wooden shoes on his feet appears
clumsy, but he is wise and feels comfort—
able.”
“Who buy most of them?”
“Dairymcn, gardeners. street car drivers
and actors. For wear where the feet will
be subjected to damp nothing is better,
and there is nothing on earth that can
equal them for making a racket when con-
taining the nimble feet of a skilled clog
dancer on a polished stage floor.”
“When is the trade in them at its best?”
“Just at the opening of winter, when
slush and mud become common.”—Cin-
cinnati Times-Star.
inw'i‘cma‘im'sés ' o'f Coiree.
Nearly two score years ago a claim wai
made that green or unroasted berries had
a. great value in liver and kidney'troubles.
By one physician they have been used very
extensively, and he is quite enthusiastic
over them in that class of diseases. He
prefers a mixture of two parts Mocha wit]:
one part Martinique and Isle de Bourbon
coffee. He puts about three dreams 01
this in a tumbler of cold' water, and lets
it stand and infuse over night. The
next morning, after straining, the infusior-
is taken on an empty stomach the first
thing 'after getting up. This physician
cites many cases of, kidney and liver colic.
diabetes, nervous headache, etc., which, al-
though rebellious to all other treatment
for years, soon yielded to the green coffee
infusion. This remedy is a very simple
one and certainly worth a trial. Anothei
use of coffee medicinally is in nausea, and
retching. For that purpose a strong info:
siOn is made of the berries which have been
ground and roasted; and it is sipped whila
very hot. This oftentimes acts exceedingly
well; and ratherbetter if a strong mustard
plaster is applied to the pit of the stomach
at the same time;-—Hall’s Journal of Health
A Kingfisher at Home.
In a bind on the shore we saw some holes
dug into the bank, the. work of kingfishers.
One was smaller than the rest and we at-
tributed it to bank swallows, but after
digging in a foot or two we found a quart
of rotten acorns showing it to be the nest
of a squirrel. Two Of the other holes
proved to be old kingfishers’ nests. They
went in straight about two feet, then
sheered off to the right or left as much fur-
ther, terminating in quite a chamber. The
third one was occupied. I dug in to the
turn and then with a little stick felt care-
fully about in the chamber. Something
grabbed my finger and gave me such a
start that I nearly tumbled down the bank.
The bird followed my lacerated finger to
the mouth of the hole, then stopped in as;-
tonishment. I took out my handkerchief
and extended one end to her, and when she
seized it I yanked her out. She scooted
away without a sound. The eggs, eight of
them, lay on the bare gravel. I took two
and departed just as the mother bird and
her mate returned. They made a dreadful
clatter, but seemed to be consoled as I
disappeared—Cor. Lewiston Journal.
Indian Sign Language.
Lots of our army boys on the frontier
have half the language at their fingers’
end. Suppose we take up just the signs of
the tribes so that you could find out with-
out a word spoken just what band or na-
tion an Indian happened to belong to, or,
if you like, play the game among your-
selves.
To ask who or what you are either make
the sign of some tribe you have in mind
and then point to him with the index fin-
ger of the right hand, or else hold the right
hand palm to the front, about the height of
the shoulder, and with thumb and finger
extended and separated turn the hand to
and fro a few times by wrist motion, then
point to the Indian himself. It means,
“I want to ask you a question. XVho are
you, or to what tribe do you belong?”
In reply, 11. Sioux will make the sign of
drawing the extended fingers across the
threat from left to right, meaning cut-
throat or “cut off head,” for in old times
the Dacotas cut off the heads of their
slain enemies. "Ciittliroat” is the sign,
therefore, for Sioux—Exchange.
A New Method of Treating Disease.
Hospital Remedies.
What are they? Tliere' 1s a new depar—
Lure in 111et1catmcutof disease. It con-
sists in the collection of the specifics used
by noted specialists of Eur ope and Amer' 1011,
and bringiuir them within the reach of all.
For instance the treatment pursued bv
special physicians who treat indigestion,
stomach and liver troubles only, was ob-
taincd and p1eparcd.Tl1c treatment of
other physicians, celebrated for curing
catan 11 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 sufi'e1",eis 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 outof a single bottle, and the
use of which, as statistics p1',ove has ruin-
ed 111010 stomachs than alcohol. A 011'-
cular describing these new remedies is
sent free 011 1eceipt ot stamp to pay
postage by Hospital Remedy Company,
Toronto, Canada, sole piO'p1ict01's. Re-
liable agents wanted.
. anildi‘en in W'nshington.
Why is it that children don’t like Wash-
ington? I have never found one who
would not prefer to be at home. They all
say there’s no fun here. The beautiful
parks, the wonders of the patent office and
the National museum, even Washington’s
swords, Franklin’s cane and the original
Declaration of Independence in the state
department—all these fail long to charm
them. The boy from Montana who has
been here for five years, the youthful son
of an army officer, whose recollections of a.
home are confined to the quarters of a fort
in Wyoming; the small girl who looks
fondly back to the sands of western Michi-
gan, the youngster from Detroit, each and
every one of them is glad when it comes
time to leave \Vashington and go home.
XVhy is it? I do not know, unless it is
that \Vashington means boarding houses
and no snow and ice—Cor. Detroit Trib-
une.
The breath of a chronic catari'h patient
is often so offensive that he becomes an
object of disgust. After a time ulceration
sets in, the spongy bones are attacked and
f1cqucntly entirely destroyed. A constant
source of discomfort is the dripping of the
purulent secretions into the tli1',0at some-
times producing inveterate bronchitis,
which in its turn has been the exciting
cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant
iesulis which have attended its use f01
years past p1"0pe1ly designate Ely’s Cream
Balm as by far the best and only 011m.
A fortune in a Cushion.
A rich merchant’s wedding took place at
St. Petersburg. Before the ceremony the
bride’s uncle brought in an old worn out
cushion. The young lady, thinking it a.
joke on the part of the eccentric old gen—
tleman, threw it into a corner. Imagine
her astonishment when she afterward dis-
covered that the cushion was stuffed full
of bank notes. The uncle belonged to the
“old school,” and was in the habit of stow-
ing away his money in old stockings and
cushions, and one if the latter was made
to serve as a wedding present. It was
ound to contain 22,000 roubles—Peters-
urg Lislok.
DEL‘IOA'IE LADIES who have that tired
and all—gone feeling, and don’t like to be
distuibed, will continue to be troubled
with this complaint until they renew thci1
impure blood. Sulphur Bitters will cause
new and rich blood to cou1se through
every artery and vein in the human sys-
tem. See another column.
A Business Eyed Girl.
Timpany (jeweler)——Say, Bobby, come
here and tell me like a good little boy if
your ever heard your sister Gwendolin say
anything about me.
Bobby—Yesterday she said to mamma
that it would be a good thing for you if
you married her, as then the wedding ring
would cost you nothing and all her friends
would buy the presents at your store and
perhaps you might sell them afterward.—
Jewelers’ Circular.
To become happy, mad about the Im-
proved Medical Diiscovcry in another
column.
Eighty-six designs. in competition were
submitted for the great iron tower in Lon-
don which is to surpass that of Eiffel in
Paris. A suggestion is made by an engi-
neering journal that “some spectacle at-
tractive tothe public should be held at a.
point not less than 500 feet from the ground,
out of reach of fogs. and ordinary rain
clOuds.
Colburn’s Philadelphia Mustard
The best for table or medical uses. In 3.; .1: }§ To
1115.
A Drummer’s Dose.
“Why don’t you take that half of the
seat?” I asked of a drummer for a Boston
house as we were going down from Charles-
ton to Savannah on a. crowded train, and
the half referred to being alongside of a
fairly good looking woman.
“I quit that ten years ago,” he replied.
“Any story connected with it ‘I”
“I should smile!”
And when he had got seated in the smok-
ing car he began:
“About ten years ago, when my eyeteeth
w ere still in the gums, I was going from
Cleveland to Cincinnati. There was plenty
of room in the coach, but I figured to get
alongside a woman—a good lookei', about
30 years of age. I found her talkative and
pleasant, but after about half an how and
while I was pattin g myself on the back she
turned on me with“
“ ‘oan y ou spare me $75 today?’
“I laughed.”
“ ‘And don’t keep me waiting,’ she con-
tinned.
“I laughed again, although she had a
100k which gave me a hint of trouble.
“ ‘You either come down with the $75 or
I’ll stand 11p here and claim to everybody
that you are my husband and that you ran
away and I am bringing you back.’
“I didn‘t laugh this time. I saw that she
meant every word of it. I had about $70,
and I tried to bluff her. 'I told her to raise
a row and I’d have her arrested, but she
didn’t scare worth a cent. She was spring-
ing up to denounce me when I came to
time.”
“You don’t say you gave her the money?”
“But I do. I counted it right out on. her
lap, and she put it into her pocket and said
she guessed it would be 3. gr 'at moral les-
son to me to mind my own business in fut-
ure. So it was. I got away from her after
a bit, dead broke and mad all through, but
I was placed in such a position that I
couldn’t say a word. No more half seats
for me. One dose has worked a cure.”—
New York Sun.
Hold It To The Light.
The man who tells you confidentially
just what will cure your cold is prescrib
ing Kemp’s Balsam this year. In the
preparation of ibis remarkable medicine
for coughs and colds no expense is spared
to combine only the best and purest in-
grcdicuts. Hold a bottle of Kemp’s Bal-
sam to the light and look through it;
notice the bright, clear look ; then compare
with other remedies. Price 500. and $1.
Li'ttle Hunger from Lightning.
It is not probable that a person can be
struck by lightningand live if he be struck
in the head or if the fluid pass down
through the body. Most of the people who
claim to have been struck by lightning are
not hit at all, but are affected by the cur—
rent passing near them, or are struck by
little currents thrown off from the main
one. Every one who is 111 a house when it
is struck naturally thinks he is hit. But
the average swath cut by the fluid is but an
inch or two across, and a house might be
struck a dozen times without any one be-
ing killed—Boston Globe.
No one knows better than those who
have used Carter’s Little Liver Pills what
relief they have given when taken for
dyspepsia. dizziness, pain 111 the side,
constipation, and disordered stomach.
Not Happily Expressed.
Opulent Pater—You will excuse my says
ing it, but I understand you are absolute-
ly without means of your own.
Suitor (apologetically)-That is true, sir,
otherwise I would not tli 11m of asking you
for your daughter.—Life.
3001113 CONSUMPTION
-—-—-——— SCROFULA
EMULSIBN caucus
COLDS
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
Scott’s Emulsion is not a secret
remedy. It contains the stimulat-
hites and pure Norwegian Cod
giver Oil, the potency t3of both
by Phy sicians all over the w01'.ld
PALATABLE AS MILK.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N.Y.
Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects
of Errorsor Excesses in Old or Young.
1111:1111.1.11:11'1'.as.1.:11ru:.1::eenar.a
BRO N C H ITIS
m Wasting Diseases
per day by its use.
ing pr opei ties of the Hypophos—
being largely increased. It is used
Sold by all Druggists.
i' J a
For LOST or FAILIN G MANHOOD:
: :m ‘h
1‘5 {ODD fully Restored. How to enlarza an
Descriptive BookM
‘ ‘e--..n 1151111111 NERVOUS DEBILITY.
[1011.110
Strengthen“EAK.CVDFVELOPEDORGA‘\S&PARTS FDBO DY.
Address ERIEM
The 1111111111 111111111
Has now been established three years
and proved itself to be
xlsnatlon and proofs mailed (sealed) free.
DIGAL 00-, BUFFALO, N- Y.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
LOCAL PAPER IN TOWN
The Record
CONTAINS ALL THE
L088], Siflli} E11111 Latest Telegraph NEWS.
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The N orWalk Record
PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY
The New York Market Reports
CORRECTED UP TO DATE. 7t13
Shaker
Extract of
Roots,
(Seigel’s Syrup)
0 U R E S
Ill- TliOCGlIT IT “ \S \ HI. MEL“:
Nine ye .'1ls ago I sulleicdf r0111 ind: gestiou .1nu
lspepsia;l1au heaitburu and palpitatiou. No
food would stay on my stomach; tried many so-
ca. ‘led remedies without eilect. Received a Sha-
ker almanac and read it. 1 said, llere’ s another
humbugl I w as 1110110 for once. Bought a bottle
of Shaker Extract of Roots in Columbia, “.lenu
Then 2111011191. and another. After the third bot—
tle I was well; never been sick since. This is a
medicineto lieto—to 11'11 s1. in. It is not a patent
medicine 1101 a King Cur-e all. It cures dy spep—
sin. and indigestion and that is at the bottom of
most diseases. 1 would as soon be without money
as without "Shaker.” \ I. POWERS.
Henryviile, Tenn, Feb. 7111, 1890.
\‘ine- tenths of all diseases arise from poisons
carried by the blood to var1ous organs-111d pairs
of'tbebodv;111111 the blood is poisoned by undi-
gested food in the stomach and intestines.
Shaker Extract of Roots purifies the blood by
curing indigestion and dyspepsia. Price 61) cents
per bottle. sold by all druggists and by
A. J. \VIIITE,
13140 163 Duane Stréet, New York City.
K A S K I N E
(1 HE new ‘EQUININ
Stimulates
the Digestion
Calms Nerves,
Clears 111M111
. Yet 011111111111
. i No Narcotic.
I
w.
Science emerging from Darkness.
A POWERFUL TONIC.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALUHL RHEUMA'HSM,
NERVOUS l'llOS’l‘llATlON.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PL‘ RIFI ER. Superior to quinine,
“ After llveyueiis sulfa 1111 from ma. aria. which
nearly destroyed my consiituliou,lla1ing used
quinine without peiuianeui benefit I trier! Kas—
kine and got be11e1 right away. 'lhe malarial
symptoms all left me, and l1ealtl1.slecp and
strength returned. lleury Kuarke, 583 W _.'_1_shing--
ton 81.. New Y01k..¢.m
“I ban all the symptoms of malaiial pmsouing;
headaches, rheumatic pains. g1edt ncrv 011s dc-
pre3s1011,lossof sleep, indigestion, kc. 'lhe o d
quinine proving useless I 11'ied"tl1e new quinine”
and soon gotbc1101'.\\'. (ioldb111',g llolfomaine.
Ohio.
Kasliiuec 11: be taken without any 'special med-
ical advice. 51. 00 per bottle,o 01' six bottles for .135.
Sold by drugw1stsorsen1 by mail on receipt of
price
1y4
KASlilNE ()0..llis‘li1u1ne St. New York;
DATA]: R H
E l4Y’.‘
M Bream Balm
HEsGO‘.“ Cleanses the
U’HEAI‘IB \asul Passages
1., Alleys Pain and
luflamation.
Heals the 'Sox'L-s
Restores the
Senses of Taste
and Smell
HAY-FEVER TRY THE Horas
and is
by mail,
56 \Varren
1y44
A particlois applied into each nostril
agreeable. Price 5111'e1its at lirnggists:
registered 60013.121'YLl10"‘lIlal{S
Street. New York.
THE GREAT .'
German Remedy.
For those deathly Ladies in delicate
Bilious Spells, de- health, who are all .
pend on SULPHUR rundown, shoulduse I
BITTERS, it will cure SULPHUR Birrnns.
‘ you. _———-
1 $1,000 will be aid .1
The Giant Dyspcp- for acasewherc
sis. is cured by using PIIUR BITTERS will ‘
SI: LPIIL‘P. Birrnns. not assist or cure. It
' never fails. 1
m
' , Operatives“ hoare m E
I} closely confined in Cleanse the vitiated
Ithe mills andw ork- lood when you see.
mshops; (Sierks, who its impurities burst- -.
0 not procure suf— ing through the skin ,
[leient exercise, and inl’implcs,motches,
all who are confined and Sores. Rely on r,
m doors, should use SULPHUR Birmns 2
SULPHUR 311112115. and health will fol- .
.They will not then 1011'.
lbe 11' cal: and sickly. «
m 1
General Debility will cure Liver Corn- ‘
needs agentle tonic laint. Dou’tbedis- ,
Use SULPHUR Brr- couragedgit wdl cure '
TERS, and you 11'
not lac—w troubled.
SULPHUR Birrnnsx
Don’t be without :1 ill build you up and><
bottle. Try it;y umake' you strong and
will not regret it.y onIliealthy.
.. Sulphur Bitters;
m
Send two 30 stamps to A P. Ordway&Cc
Lawrence, 111155., and recei e an elegant set cf
E ancy Cards free
G‘reo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale
Feed and Exchange
5 t a. b 1 e S.
No. 1% Knight St.
(In rear of Horse Car Depot)
NORWALK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courteous-at.
tention and gentlemanly drivers,
Norwalk Chronicler