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NORWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY JULY ‘23 1:30.
‘SCYTHE SONG.
Mowers, weary and brown and blithe,
What is the word methlnks ye know,
Endless over word that the scythe
Sings to the blades of the grass below?
Scythes that swing in thggrass and clover,
Something still they say as they pass;
What’s the word that over and over
Sings the scythe to the flowers and grass?
Hush, ah, hush! the scythes are saying,
Hush, and heed not, and fall asleep;
Hush, they say to the grasses swaying;
Hush, they sing to the clover deep;
Hush, ‘tis the lullaby time is singing;
Hush, and heed not, for all things pass;
Hush, ah, hush! the scythes are swinging
Over the clever. ever the grass!
—Andrew Lang in New York Sun.
A CUP OF COFFEE.
During the war my father was living in
a. portion of the south where the country
was overrun with a band of wretches
known everywhere ' as “The Robbers.”
They lived simply on plunder, nothing
else. They were freebooters that did not
dare show themselves among honest peo—
ple in the daytime. They followed no
honest avocation in the day or night.
Their meat, drink and wear were all ob-
tained in maraudings.
All valuables had to be kept hid den
away from these thieves, though when
they entered one’s premises every nook and
corner was ransacked for things which
they carried away with a remorselcssucss
unknown before among Christian nations.
Once in a. night raid upo I my father’s
house—they had robbed hlni half a dozen
times previously—among other treasures
that were unearthed by the villains from
the Cloisters of privacy and sacredness was
several pounds of genuine coffee which my
mother had been for years hiding and keep-
ing for occasions of sickness or “rainy
days.” When the robbers produced this
before her eyes, displaying it with a fiendish
flourish and hellish glee, it was the last
feature that broke the patient spirit, and
she denounced the act with all the severity
of terms she could command, appealing to
the manhood of the villains for a return of
her coffee, if of nothing else, for the sick
dependent upon her, and it was for these
that she begged.
All the “manhood” that was exhib—
ited on the occasion was the brute force
that overpowered an old gentleman and a
few ladies. Revealing itself further one
of the villains seized the aged matron—my
mother—by her cap and forced her face in
a succession of shocks down into the ves-
sel containing the coffee, and telling her
at each time. to “smell of Abe Lincoln”—
“smell of Abe Lincoln’ ’——“and Abe Lincoln
coffee.” Of course I would yet shoot that
ruflfian did I know where to find him any—
where this side of torment. I’d shoot him
even at the expense of that little religion I
have referred to, though I do feel that I
' should not be held to divine accountability
, for the act. .
But here is an incident of an entirely dif-
ferent «character, yet one also in which you
may think that the “religious scruple” was
held in abeyance or banishment entire, but
I not agreeing with you there.
Once, when sick and traveling over the
North Carolina rally 'ay, I got off the train
at the usual breakfast house, and present-
ing myself at the dining room door I asked
the landlord for simply a cup of coffee.
“I want only the coffee, for I am sick.
How much?” These were about my words.
The reply was, quickly:
“Five dollars—where’s the money?”
“But, my friend,” I insisted, “that is the
price of the regular breakfast; I want only
the coffee—nothing else, for I am quite
sick.”
“I haven’t time to fool with sick fellows
now; if I let you in there there is no tell—
ing what you will do.”
I saw there was no use of parlcying with
him, so I paid the five dollars and entered
the dining room—though there was some-
thing then in my brain besides the active
pain; nor was there much of the cum grano
salis, for there was a resolution to bear, if
possible, something besides the grain of
salt, plus the coffee.
There was the usual scramble for posi-
tion and plate, the well fellows elbowing
me to the most remote table. I begged the
waiter to bring me a cup of coffee as soon
possible. At the very last moment it came.
I drank the fluid yclept coffee—and was
about to leave the room, when it occurred
to me that I had paid honestly for the
.“cup” also; and so, with a sans souci move-
ment, I took possession of the purchase,
dropping both cup and saucer into the
haversack on my shoulder.
I then went on my way rejoicing—rejoic—
ing in three things: The beverage had rc—
lievcd my suffering, for hot water, you
know, is a specific for many ailments. Sec-
ondly, I had, for once in my life, got even
with a hotel man; and thirdly, I had made
a most valuable and permanent addition to
our camp chest, thus long cxnibiting a de-
ficit iii the way of white granite table ware.
My conscience (lid not then reproach me,
nor has it since reproachcd me in the latter
act, though you may consider it a little
honest stealing if you wish to. The bluff,
curt landlord had expressed to me his opin-
ion that if I entered his dining room I
would as likely steal as eat if he was not
watching me, and so he had charged me for
the possibilities in the case. I looked at the
thing in that way. You pay your money
and you get what you can in the (lining
room—that was about the philosophy of
his table and his pot.
Doubtless the pallor of my look, the
general wretchedness of my countenance
under the suffering of the sickness, these
may have given the fellow the idea that I
was really a thief, and, of a necessity or a
prudent forethought, I should be forced to
pay beforehand for what might be done.
But I got the cup of coffee—cup and all
—and as I have said, went on my way rc—
joicing.
In the beautiful lines of Mazeppa, there
are found these, barring the slight trans-
position, etc.:
Time makes all things even,
If we do but hide the hour.
A few months after my purchase of the
“cup of coffee,” I was sitting in front of
my tent (in eastern South Carolina. where
we were picketing in front of Newborn)
when a civilian rode up and spoke to me.
I at once had recognized III the man the
landlord who had taken me for a. thief,
and who had made me pay in advance for
things he supposed I would take. I had
on a. better suit of clothing, for I had in
the meantime received pronmtiozi, and
was tlieii‘douncd in an otliccr's uniform.
Perhaps I was also looking a shade better
in the face than when we first iiict, for I
was quite well now.
A. dozen thoughts had passed iliriilugli
my mind in rapid succession. It Occurred
to me that some one had informed on inc.
and that the follow had a warrant for ialy
arrest on :1. charge of larceny! My! I'Vhat
could I have done? But 1 rccollcctcd at
once that ihcrc was iio civil law; no court‘s
their, uozic(-xccptflioso of tho drumliz-zul
—--::ud I could defy the man Lbcrc.
Buttlie purl}: sccixicd to' be. unusually
-. amiable and polite, and I felt hi} oocc that
y . . .
; again“; not «3:23:45: me and that l was a
person against with he couldnot possibly
have aught, but that I wasone whose grace
and service he was about tofp'ropitiate. He
wanted my friendship at once. Perhaps
he was like that Dutchman who, not know—
ing into whose hands he was .likely to fall
in the great judgment, was as ready to say
“Good Devi ” as “Good Lord”—he wanted
to be sure of a friendly reminder in any
event.
There were the usual salutations and in-
quiries about news, etc., followed by a cor-
dial invitation on my part for the gentle-
man to dismount and allow the servant
Jack to care for his horse.
“No,” he says, “I am hunting something
to eat. Can you tell me where I can find
it? You seem to be well fed here.”
I confess that the closing reflection was
somethin of a “stunner”—though it could
not possibly have reference—could it? to
the meal or the hot water and sorghum
“sweeting” which I had swallowed at his
house? The vexing problem flew across
my brain rapidly, but I said:
“Very good, Dismount and have a stool
with us. XVe will have some cornbread
and sorghum soon. Hurry up the coffee,
J ackl” I had mildly strung out all this in
a single breath, not giving the stranger
time for his amiable protest, wnich came
immediately after.
“Oh, hello! ‘hat’s not what I’m after.
‘xcuse us. I’m running a hotel at —— (I
won’t now tell on him), and I’ve run out
of supplies, and have come down here in
the hope of finding an ‘Egypt,’ where I can
get something for you folks to eat when
you pass”
But I modestly interposed with a desire
to correct him, for he was treading on
corn ;,' ground. “Excuse me, my friend,”
I said again, “but I never had the pleasure
of eating at your board” (though I had
drunk there). This latter information for
him I was holding in reserve for the op—
portune moment.
“Have you not? W'hy, I thought I recog-
nized your face.”
“Good Lord!” thought I, “does he know
me sure enough? And do I still look like
athief?” The fellow was certainly making
things warm in my brain, but I didn’t care
a cent, for I was now on my own ground,
at least was in front of my own tent, and I
knew that I had more friends there than
he could muster, for Jack, the cock, was
on hand. He was my friend, and he con—
stituted the majority. But the man’s face
betrayed not the least Sign of malicious
motive, and I thought I saw a clear coast,
as the fellow anxiously added:
“Can you tell me Where I can find some—
thing for my table—chickens, eggs, meal,
wheat, potatoes—anything in the world to
feed the starving soldiers on as they pass?”
The gentleman appeared just then very
solicitous about starving people—«V35 for a
grab game at his table. But I insisted on
his getting off his horse and dining with
me. I told him I could give him some-
thing that wouldn’t make him sick; but
it appears that he didn’t take the hint. I
called Jack and had the stranger’s horse
cared for. I then invited the gentleman
into my tent, where I could offer him good
water and clean towels—things not al-
ways visible at a Confederate hotel. I
actually had a comb, which was also a
rarity in those days; and, really marvelous
to relate, there was in my tent a genuine
mirror—a real good looking glass—in
front of which I sometimes stood, not,
however, with that constancy charged
upon the great man whose name I bear in
baptism, and of whom it is said that the
only place ever worn av 'ay in the carpet of
his private chamber was in front of the
mirror. The Brussels cut through by his
heel—the heel of Martin Van Buren—as
he turned in the delightful inspection of
his own august person. But—
Bidding the guest to make himself at
easeI excused myself and retired for a mo-
mentflcalled up Jack and whispered to
him that I wanted the very best dinner he
could get. Furthermore, I told him we
must have made some genuine coffee, and
that when he served the beverage he must
give to the stranger the new white cup and
saucer, well and appropriately filled. “All
right,” said Jack, with a knowing air,
though he did not know all things connect—
ed with that cup’s history; my messmate
did, however. (But about Jack and his
knowledge I will tell you later.)
Jack thought he was getting dinner that
day for the governor, a bishop, or some
other grandee, and so be spread himself.
He had the best and most sumptuous din—
ner I ever had in camp. He placed the
white coffee cup, filled as directed, at the
side of our guest—an act which Jack per-
formed with a gusto that had prophec
and suggestiveness in its grandeur. My
self and comrade, the quartermaster’
clerk, compromised on tin cups.
I imagined the fellow looked very in
quiringly at that cup. It was a large
white granite vessel, with handle, and
had no doubt but that it reminded the ma
of home. But our guest was enjoying th
vas into the cup’s history, endeavored t
shell into the car of the guest.
He had finished his coffee; and I asket
inc article”—(his was not).
get somei>
“Do you recognize the cup?’
my sides fairly ready to inrst with t
laughter suppressed.
“Well, no!” said my man.
look like some I used to have—all go
now—stolen by the roguish fellows goirg'
into my dining room.” , l
with the innocence of a martyr, “and
occasion?”
The man involuntarily dropped the kn
and fork in bi ands at the momei
looked at me in a qiiizzical horror, a
then said shar
1 .
lid
_ adcliffe at 59. The average longevity of
Lullilttel‘.
good things Jacob had set before him—en DEI IO \TE LAD“,s who have that fired
' .' . , . . 4- , . l ' ' ." ‘
joying than to such an‘extcnt that home ,d all—gone feeling, and don’t like to be
or his puolic table, at least, should hav a .1 : ‘ - .
been for rotten ’d" If. 1 "d h sinned. will continue to be tioubled
b ' *- * 3’59 411‘ 001111“ e, W ith this complaint until they renew their
give to the meal as much cheer, welconi w and rich blood to course throu h
and zest as was possible, I awaiting the op cry artery and vein in the blimrm “i
“nie - *~.‘~*
poitu en om nt to thiowastaitling, bom Pm_ Sec another column.
him if he would have a renewal of the Rio It is my CODViCtiOD that the limits of
“\Vhy, yes!” he replied most eagerly ealism in fiction have been reached; that
“your coffee is most delightful—the gem ' 0 great writer who has not already adapt-
“\Vherc can ,d the realistic system will do so; and that
What price?” etc. lV
! 1 asket ome (and, of course, to persecute) a school
looking across the table in merrimen f DOVCIiStS With 3» totally new aim, part Of
oncession to the human
“But it do cry and beauty—Edmund Goss in Forum.
“Yes, and my friend,” said I naivelygifilggél61;??? Lgseifmlgillsso easily Obtain
stole that one! Don’t you remember t 13:?sz
Not All of Them.
Have we not noticed within the last few
years achange in the demeanor of “society”
girls toward the other sex? How shall we
define it? A kind of brusque audacious-
ness in conversation, with a sbupcon of
slangy chaff; an affectation of assuming to
know more of what is what than their
mothers and grandmothers were ever per-
mitted or supposed to know. Do they not
often go perilously near to the border line
whichconvenience prescribes shall not be
overstmped?
We ("0 not mean this last in the sense in
which .t is alleged, and truly, that our an—
cestresies of the last century thought it no
shameto call a spade a spade, and when
young demoiselles of sensibility and vi-
vamtyascd to sigh over the misfortunes of
Clarissa Harlowe or divert themselves
with she adventures of Tom Jones and
Sophil Western. It is something quite
differeit from that that the present race of
youngwomen affect. It is rather a total
want sentiment that prevails. In form-
, er days the sex were wont to appeal to
men 'rom their softer, gentler, weaker
side. Now it is the reverse.
The? appear to aim at meeting men on
their )wn platform, and consorting with
themes like to like—from a man’s stand-
point’rather than from a woman’s. A girl
novalays will, unabashed, chaff her male
patner, rally him, amuse him, in his own
coil, in his own manner, and in the way he
wold her. This is what we understand
ashe female mannishness so noticeable in
th‘ beau monde of today, and, we may add,
scinlovely. It seems to be forgotten that
wat man desires in a woman is contrast,
or a caricature of himself.———Blackwood’s
Mgazine.
At New Method of Treating Disease.
_ ‘= Hospital Remedies.
fvlhat are they? There is a new depar-
ti‘r'e‘h the treatment of disease. It con-
sists l the collection of the specifics used
by uokl specialists of Europe and America,
and binging them within the reach of all.
For .istance the treatment pursued by
speed physicians who treat indigestion,
stomdi and liver troubles only, was ob-
taineqand prepared. The treatment of
otherphysicians, celebrated for curing
catari‘i was procured, and so on till these
inconlarable cures now include diseases
of thdings, kidneys, female weakness,
rheuntism and nervous debility.
Thinew method of “one remedy for
one dense” must appeal to the common
scusef all sufferers, many of whom have
expcmced the ill effects, and thoroughly
realizthe absurdity of the claims of Pat—
ent ,dicines which are guaranteed to
cure {cry ill out of a single bottle, and the
use (which, as statistics prove, has ruin-
ed ore stomachs than alcohol. A cir-
cularlescribing these new remedies is
sent "ee on receipt of stamp to pay
posts by Hospital Remedy Company,
Toroo, Canada, sole proprietors. Re-
liabhgcnts wanted.
Inspiration of Imaginatmn.
Wrt’is the main reason in life why the
majcty of people find one another so
mordy tiresome? Is it not because so
few ithem suggest to the imagination
anythg more inspiring than their own
isolal and meager selves? The minute
one ls in with men or women who in-
evitty call up some peak in the “White
mou’iins or picturesque cliff on the sea-
coasliey dearly love, or come breathing
hintf a favorite author, 3. Charles Lamb,
or Ghe or Victor Hugo, to whom they
havbr years given the smiles or admira-
tionif their souls, forthwith the world of
redfisness or commonplace vanishes, and
Imam intercourse becomes rich and stimu-
atig. In point of fact, the highest capaci-
r st people can manifest is the capacity
if ypreciation of some rare shape of
a ty or nobleness. As soon as they have
1‘5 they become themselves transfigured
the bright reflection shining from that
vhich they point.—Boston Herald.
lWhy continue the use of irritating pow-
:rs, snuffs or liquids. Ely’s Cream Balm
tasant of application and a sure cure for:
tarrh and cold in head, can be had for
c. It is easily applied into the nostrils,
safe and pleasant, and is curing the
0st obstinate cases. It gives relief at
cc.
l Longevity Among Literary People.
‘ The average longevity of literarv ladies
yould indicate that Mr. Charles A. Dana
right in asserting that activity of the
rain has the effect of lengthening life.
Irs. Somerville and Caroline Herschel
cached the ages of 91 and 98 respectively.
Irs. Barbauld and Miss Edgworth died at
2. Miss Harriet Lee attained 95 and Mrs.
Iarcet 89. Jane Porter died at 74, Hannah
Iore at 88, Miss Mitford at 69 and Mrs.
e ten ladies named was nearly 83 years.—
pure blood. Sulphur Bitters will cause
The Sovel of the Future.
0 ought now to be on the outlook to wel-
hose formula must unpuestionably be a.
nstinc't for" use-
0 not despair of curing your sick
They will
a .prompt and permanent cure.
ction is mild and natural.
Senator Brico’s Left Iihiid Choice.
Q ,. ,rl‘..x_'.." --
...eu.ztox-ant lthC zuw ays walks on the
it hand Sidewalk of a thoroughfare. He
an American heiress.
scorT & BOWME,Ohemlsts, NJ.
Rather Awkward.
The following story is told of Forrest
the American tragedian, and an eminent
judge. When they were both young, and
unknown to fame and each other, they met
at a modern inn. By chance they were put
to sleep in the same room. Both retired in
the dark, each suspicious of the other.
They slept pretty comfortably—so well,
indeed, that they refused to rise in the
morning. They were lying eying each
other with ferocious looks until noon
when Forrest, making a, desperate effort,
called out: ’
“Stranger, why don’t you get up?”
“What is that to you?”
“I have a particular reason for asking,”
muttered Forrest, and plunged his head
beneath the clothes.
Bg'esently the other raised his head and
sai :
“I say, my friend, perhaps you will an-
swer me if I put the question to which I
refused to reply to yourself?”
“Well, then,” said Forrest, rolling the
clothes off slowly and striking his heels
upon the floor, “I have no shirt, and did
not care to expose my poverty.”
“Oh!” said the other, leaping with a grey-
hound like bound into the middle of the
apartment, “why didn’t you say that be-
forc?—that is just my predicament."—
Toronto Mail.
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 Lane 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.
Gastric Juice and Pathogenic Germs.
Drs. Kurlow and IVagner, in a paper on
“The Influence of Gastric Juice on Patho-
genic Germs,” which they publish in The
Vrach, describe some interesting experi-
ments which they have made on this sub-
ject, from which they are led to the con-
clusion that constant or specific microbes
do not exist in the stomach: and those
which enter it, together with sputum,
food or other ingesta, are only accidental
and temporary residents, and cannot live
in the normally acid contents of the stom-
ach.
Gastric juice is, according to the authors’
exporiments, an exceedingly strong germ-
icidal agent, and when living bacilli get
into the intestinal canal it is due to vari-
ous conditions entirely independent of the
gastric juice. When the latter is normal
and in full activity, only the most prolific
microbes, such as tubercle bacilli, the ba-
cilli of anthrax, and perhaps the staphyl-
ococci, escape its destructive action; all
others are destroyed in less than half an
hour. Similar influences exist in the in-
testines, as proved by inoculations with
the cholera bacilli. On the latter subject
the authors intend making further experi-
ments.
To becmne happy. read about the lm.
proved Medical Diiscovery in another
column.
American Credit Abroad.
Tailor—See here! this account'cannot run
up any higher.
Foreign Count—But I’m about to marry
Tailor—Ah. my lord, that is different.—
Ch i~ iago ’I‘i Ines.
Have
If
CONSUMPTION GDUGH 0B COLD
BRONCH ITIS Throat Afl’ection
SCROFULA Wasting of Flesh
0:- any Disease where the Threat and Lungs
are Inflamed, Lack of Strength or Nam
Ponoer, you can be relieved and Cured by
SGOTTS
EMUMNON
OF
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphites.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Ask for Scott's Emulsion, and let no ea:-
planation or solicitation induce you to
accept a substihate,
Sold by all Druggists.
" E % E1.“ W he} a i? ii
I - , , For LOST or FAILING MANHODDI
General and NERVOUS DEBILITY;
' 1
| I
Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects
of ErrorsorExcesses in Older Young.
Robust. bob 9 MA I 0 I
StrengtheuWEAh‘,UNDEVELOPEDORGINS8:PARTS OFBOD’Z.
Absolutely unfailing H0113 TREATMENT—Benefits in a day.
Men testify from 50 States and Foreign Countries. Write them.
Descriptive Book, ex lanatlon and proofs mulled (sealedflreea
Address ERIE M DIGAL 00a, BUFFALO, N. Y-
2|-
0 I) fully Restored. {ow to enlarcc an
lie lln'rwalk llttlll‘ll
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
Has now been established three years
and proved itself to be
%8&
' ? stomach is out will cure yea. Sulphur
' f L
BITTERS -'
Shaker
EXtract of -
Roots,
(Seigel’s Syrup)
0 U R E S
D I
ys p e p S] a.
HE THOUGHT IT was A Inmate
hine years ago I mm 11 (If rom indigestion and
3spepsxa; had heartburn an (1 palpitation. No
fopd would stay on my stomach; tried manv so~
ceded remedies Without effect. Received a 'Sna-
ker almanac and read it. I said, Here’s another
hiiriibugl I was wrong for once. Bought a bottle
of shaker Extractor Roots in Columbia. Tenn.
lhen another.aud another. After the third bot-
..e I was well; never been sick since. This is a
medicine to t1eto__—to trust in. It is not a patent
medicine nor a lung Cul‘e- all. It cures dyspep-
sia. and indigestion and that is at the bottom of
most diseases. I would as soon be withautmoney
as WltllOllR“SllfllieI‘.” \V. J. l’ownns.
Henryvule, Tenn. , Feb. Ttn,1890.
Nine-tenths of all diseases arise from ‘
' .- , . . . - uonons
earl 1ed by the blood to various organs and parts
of the body;_and the blood is poisoned by undi-
gested food 111 the siomach and intestines.
Shaker Extract of Roots purities ih '
. . _ ._ ._ e blood 0
curingindigesnon and dyspepsia. Price 60 cents;
per bottle. sold by all druggists and by
A, J. \VHI'I‘E,
163 Duane Street, New York City.
KASKINE
(THE N QUININE.)
”lib/)4 Slilulales
Jae—“J the Digestion
Calms Nerves,
Clears theMinIl
Yet Cmfialns
c) No Narcotic.
/
RFUL TONIC.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALAWI. RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PROS'I‘IHTION.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFI Eli. Superior to quinine,
“After five years suffering from malaria. which
nearly destroyed my constitution, having used
quinine without permanent benentI tried Kas-
kiue and got better right away. The malarial
symptoms all left me, and health. sleEp and
strength returned. llenry Kuarke, 583 Washing-
ton St, New York. #1! ego: :
"I han all the sympioms of malarial ponsoniug;
headaches, rheumatic pains. great nervous (le—
preSsicn,loss of sleep. indigestiomkc. The old
quinine proving useless I tried "the new quinine”
and soon got better. W. Goldburg, Boliomainc.
Ohio.
. Kask‘me can be taken withoutany'special med-
ical advice. $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for 35.
Sold by druggisis or sent by mail on receipt of
price
1 y-iO
”a I
I; W:
l
Science emerging from Darkness.
. 40
KASKINE C0,, MS Duane St, New York};
cA'nmRH ‘
' ; Cream Balm
Cleanses the
Nasal Passages
ELY’S
a. , Allays Pain and
Inflaniation.
Heals the Sores
Restores the
Senses of I‘astc
and Smell.
HAY'FEVE . TRY inflame
A paint-leis applied into each nosiril and is
agreeable. Price 50 ccms at lu'uggists ; by mail
registered, 60ers. ELY lilw'l‘ii Hits, 56 Warren,
Street. New York. 1y44
This Great German Medicine is the r s. .. ‘
cheapest and best. 128 doses of SUL- .
PI-IL R. BITTE 1:8 for $1.00, less than
one cent a (lose. It will cure the ..
worst cases of skin disease, from r
a common pimple on the face
to 'tliat awful disease Scrofula. '
SULPHUR BI’I‘TERS is the-
best mgdicing to 1use in all .-
cascs o suc stu worn and . '-
deep seated diseases. Do nzgé‘iléfifig
not ever take ofoi-dcrl‘se
BLUE PILLS SILLPHURI
orn10rc11ry,theyarcdead " BITIERB' 1‘ 7
1y. Place 'our trust in ~ you are Smk’l‘o
SULPIIUR BITTER-S, I, matter “'th {HIS '3
thcrpurcst and best you,use . '.
met 1 ’lil ' ‘ ‘ ' '
c ccvei made. I" Sillplllll' Blllel‘Sl ,
IsyourTongue Coated 5* '
with a yellow sticky ' Don’t wait until you
._ substance? Isyour are unable to walk,or 1'
-_ breath foul and are flat on your back,
onenswe? Your " but get some at once, it
Use & Bitters is
The Invalid’s Friend.
, i of order.
PH
= immediately The young,the aged and tot-
~ . tcring are soon made well by
- its use. Remember what you
} ropy, 010- read here, it ma save your
, 1103': 01‘ life, it has saver hundreds. .
~ .- Don’t wait until to-niorrow, '
Try a Bottle To-dayl
,. Are you low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
__ youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS
., will cure you.
I
Send 3 Q-cent stamps to A. P. ()rdway ('6 Co.%
Boston, Mass, for best medical work published
LOCAL PAPER IN TOWN.
Geo. E5". Gregory.
(77
50.! Then he gave the cup an 'inspecti
“I do say it,” said I, most earnestly,w
the smile on my face big as a grown Sl
flower gazing at the orient, though tli
was no “cusseduess” in the words.
My guest heaved a huge sigh, whil
explained in the pleasantest way possi
how I had, one morning when sick, p
him 85 for a “cup of coffee,” considerin
a fair transaction—«$5 for it all. I had
propriated the whole—coffee cup and (
tents. That was all of it!
The 'lllfl-‘ll laughed heartily, ordered
other supply of the beverage and s-
more of .. ack’s fried chicken. It was 1
“hands round” with us all, but I told.
that I was going to see to it that he
not do as I had (lone—wiry that cup
saucer away with him when he left
tzi'blc.
At this he laughed again im'ist limi‘
In f:-.z,-r,w.'o all enjoyed that dinner—
Clll) (‘l' coll’cc and. its revelation—no
more 5a. than our accidental visitor.
lie was so tlcliglitml and paid back l):
hospitality and cliccr‘tliut ncvcr ai'tcr'
would he charge me. for miles or l
taken 1:1: hi; boards—3d} V. Mom-w i‘.
'lxiuiu. (Tons: ii utiou.
\
l -:
“Well, I will) be cussed! You don’t s
. -- ,. i . _ , -
plaslri Should be removed daily and a fresh
The best for table or income? uses.
viii drag a friend across Broadway anv
tinie‘in order to get on the left hand side—
walk.
mIt Tish peculiar superstition, and when
-il‘lilbl'ltc 1.»; asked about it he only says:
_ ltmakcs me nervous to walk on the
rig-“llit hand 1)::VCIHCZlb."—-NC‘.'."York Jour—
na .
Adults take 'two teaspooni‘uls of Johnson’s
Auodyne Linimcnt, in water for cramps and
chills.
Hang; 33:"
Hang nail is an injury to the flesh beside
the nail, due to a slight tear. A little
tongue of ilbsli is turned up, and, by being
rcpeatcdlystruck or rubbed, presently be-
comes inflamed, and a source of ammo)"
ancc. Medical Classics says that it gener-
ally yields readily if the part be curl-fully
cleaned, dried with a soft cloth, and cov-
ered with a piece of adhesive plush-r. The
$1.32“. . .
one sunstdutcd, until the cure is complete.
Colluxrn’s I‘lfiiladelphia liuslarll
l7] 1.’ ,"~ 1; -.
The RGCOI’G
Local, Stale all Lalesl Telegraph News.
The Norwalk Record
_ The _
CONTAINS ALL THE
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
i‘ljllldSIlES EVERY SA'I‘L'REL‘, 1'
New York Market Reports
lllS.
-,I€,)T€l’.}:f.".l‘ET;-') UP '1")
Cairn-z
is i: 7 ye:
Livery, Boarding, Sale
Feed and Exchange
Stables...
No. 14.: Knight St.
{in rear of Horse Car Depot)
NGRWALK, CONN.
. 1“,. .i . \ , ‘
es . ..._n.stul .it 11.1 hours. (‘ourlcousai-
ni‘~ l-'- -
‘.l ..l._‘-. (.mcls,
Norwalk Chronicler