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Prepared by IVNOKOF M’F’Gr. 00., (Limited) No. 1 East 89th Street, New York.
trunk.
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Ma
'ty.
VlOlIll
‘ tell his story;
in Forum.
' ported.
NORWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY JULY 30 1:90.
THE WAY OF LIFE.
"Love! Love! Love I“
Said the soul one day to the heart;
“Do not soar above—be content to love
Until you and I shall part.”
“Ache! Ache! Ache!”
~ Said the soul next day to the heart;
“Do not ever break—be content to echo
Until you and I shall part."
“Faint! Faint! Faint!"
Said the soul. at last to the heart;
“For life is a lie—be content to die;
It is time for us to part.”
—Ella Higginson in West Shore.
W’hy Hamlet Was Not lMad.
To make Hamlet mad would be to vio-
late a dramatic: law that Shakespeare him-
self created and most carefully observes
through all his plays, via, contrast in char-
adter. Poor Tom’s deceit is the foil to
Lear’s madness; so conversely Ophelia’s
madness is the foil to Hamlet’s feigning.
Ophelia is mad in fact, Hamlet but in
craft; and to make the madness of both a
reality would be to duplicate types, a fault
the genius of the great dramatist could
notvallow him to commit. Melancholy in-
deed he is, but not mad, nor is he thought-
so by any about him. He is on one of the
approaches to the insane state, but no far-
: Ither 0n the way than is necessary to give
colortothe change when made, and not
.far enough for the king to connect it. with
his father’s death.
What can be more conclusive evidence
of sanity (though vexed by mental icom-
plexities and physical perturbation? than
Hamlet’s ‘words to Horatio to set him
right in the eyes of the worild~ to
how he was enjoined,
by the dread visitation of his father’s
ghost, to avenge his murder; how he
had put on the antic disposition to cov—
er his real designs; how. he had slain
Polonius by mistake and drivenhis daugh—
ter tofrenzy and death; the queen poison.-
ed, Laertes dead and his own death closing
the eventful history—James If. Murdoch
Swimmers Are Like Roots.
Boys, as a rule, should begin toilearn
how to swim when 7 years old. .No. one is
too old to learn how to swim .if 'he has
sufficient physical force. I can teachany
boy in ten lessons to .swim. Boy-s :should
never be thrown into the water over .their
heads and left to struggle in order that
they may learn how to swim. .In .facta.
boy should never be frightened for at all
5 uneasy when he goes to the tank of the
-_ natatorium to be taught the first nnove-
' .ments in swimming. It is-one of my rules
Tito let boys run around and get used to the
. Ltank and its surroundings before I begin
to teach them. The water 'must be shal-
' ~Slow so as to be perfectly safe.
It is no sinecure to teach-a hey how to
: swim, but I enjoy seeing progress, and in
tenlessons my pupils swim easily. Great
: swimmers, like poets, are born and not
made. Byron swam "the Hellespont, a dis-
tance of some three miles, which was
thought a great feat in .histimc. Any or-
dinary swimmer now can cover a greater
distance. and nothing would be thought of
it.—Gus Sundstrom in New ' York Mail
and Express.
A hIissionary’s Predica‘mcnt.
A missionary in Borneo is wrestling with
, a question relating to the evolution of
species that would have puzzled the late
' Mr. Darwin himself. Among his converts
is a. native, who in spite of .his rather ex-
emplary conduct in other directions per—
sistsin an old habitao‘f running down and
killing the dwarfs that form a low tribe
‘. of beings in the vicinity of-“the mission. He
does it merely for sport; it .is his way of
hunting; sud when remonstrated with by
V; the missionary he claims that the dwarfs
- are not human beings, but animals that
a Christian savage has a right to hunt.
The missionary admits that they exhibit
few traces of the human being, and is in
considerable perplexity as .to whether his
convert is right or wrong. 'To the wisest
evolutionist it would probably be a pretty
difficult matter to say atiwhat point the
animal ceases and the man begins—Chi—
cago Herald.
Hops and Beef in England.
It now transpires that the best English
beef comes from Normandy. that the best
English hops come from Germany, that
the best English mutton comes from New
Zealand and Buenos Ayres. ‘The German
hops are preferable to the English, for the
.reason that they are of a better quality.
The English grower has made the mistake
of seeking to secure a large yield, while
the German has devoted time and care
toward securing a large .and perfect fruit.
‘The consequence is that two pounds of
German hops are for practical purposes
. ‘equal to three pounds of English hops; so
the German offers in an English market
at a cheaper pricea product in the pro-
vision of which England has heretofore
boasted that none could compete with her.
——'London Cor. Chicago News.
“'here Peanuts Come From.
All the peanuts raised in this country
are consumed in the United States except
a few exported to Canada. None are im-
The distributing points are Nor-
folk, Petersburg and Smithfield, Va, in
' 'the east, where some eight or ten establish-
‘Inents are l ated. Cincinnati, Evansville
and St. Le " are distributing centers in
the west. St. Louis as a peanut market is
a growth of the last seven years, but a1—
; most the whole northern and northwestern
trade is supplied from here one dealer
alone handling from 40,000 t5 50,000 bags,
.or 300,000bushels, every year. This is about
one-third of the whole crop—St. Louis
Post~Dispatch.
What Is the Good?
The toy pistol has gone and the cigarette
is going, but of, what use is it to try and
save that class of sapheads who would be
of 5no good if grown up? Every issue .of a
daily paper tells of how they stood up and
rocked small boats, pointed loaded guns in
play, or started out to learn to swim in
water ten or fifteen feet deep—Detroit
Free Press.
“Did you-see what the paper said about
you?” “N o, and I don’t want to hear any
oftheir abOminablc lies about me You
mayHmake up your mind that whatever
was said was false.” “I thought as much.
It said you were handsome and clever.”
In the United States all peanuts grown
are used for eating purposes. Table oil
made from them was put on the market a
few years ago, but owing to the expense
did not succeed in holding its own against
other oils made of cheaper vegetables.
It is proposed to connect the South Amer-
ican cities of Bucnos-‘Ayres and Monte-
video—180 miles apartr—by a small over-
head electric railway, on which cars for
mails and light freight may be run.
It is not only an economy for home
makers to‘lkeep an account book, but it is
agreat satisfaction to know, from year to
year, exactly what has been expanded
JENNIE LIND’S GRAVE.
Bar-um Comets a. False Report and
Talks of the Great Songstress.
Phineas T. Barnum was looking over the
Auditorium building Saturday afternoon
when the writer encountered him with the
story written in England to the effect that
Jenny Lind’s grave is unmarked and neg-
lected, that her last days were shadowed
by the indiflerence of her husband, and
that she died broken hearted.
“Not a. word of truth in it. It‘s false.
Contradict it at once. If you don‘t I shall
over my own name. It is unjust to the
dead—it is not fair to the living. Bless my
soul! how do such things get into print ?”
The smile so familiar to the 'world van-
ished from the great old showman’s face as
'he spoke.
“I was over in the old country recently,
as you know,” he continued, with a quiver
on his lips. “I went to Jenny Lind’s‘home,
and saw and talked with her husband, Mr.
Goldschmidt, and her daughter and her
granddaughter, and they with me. As for
the grave of the dear 'dead woman, it is
marked by a monument in the shape of a
cross. It is touching in its simplicity; but
it is like her in that respect. It is costly
and unique. The grave is strewn with
fresh flowers everyday, and most of these
are sent down by the Goldschmidt family.
"‘There are a number of fine portraits of
Ithe nightingale on‘the walls of Mr. Gold—
:schmidt’s heme and several fine marble
lbusts. H or memory is a perpetual theme
”in that house. Mr. Goldschmidt is a thor-
e'ough gentleman, and talked with me about
his (lead wife in the tenderest way. I am
sure he was sincere. And her daughter’s
voice was fullvof feeling when she spoke
of ‘poor mamma.’
“How could any one say that Jenny
Lind’s grave is neglected? and how could
any one saythat she died broken hearted?
Her whole life was a song. Her last days
were spentiu singing for indigent clergy-
men. She was the most charitable woman
that ever lived. I could make hermy in
two minutes by telling her a story or pov—
erty, and she always backed her tears with
a purseful of money. It is a mistake to
say the fame of Jenny Lind rests solely
upon her ability to sing. She was awoman
who would have been adored if she had
had the “voice of a crow. She was guile-
less, great hearted, and her heart beatfor
the poor. She would have been known
and loved if she had never sung a note. Of
all the people with whom I have .had rela-
tions as showman I became mostattached
to her. It was in 1850 that she came to me.
I had never seen her until I met her on the
vessel :that brought her over. Dear Jenny
Lind’s name will live forever, and that she
was not loved to her last breath, and that
her memory is not tenderly kept, and that
_ her grave is not covered daily with flowers
is not true. Not true, sir. I .hope the
contradiction will be emphatic.”——Chicago
Tribune.
“day a Satire Is Also a. Pasquinade.
The curious way in which the name of
an individual has given the name too. cer-
tain .class of satirical writing is thus de-
scribed by Brande: “A mutilated statue of
an .ancient gladiator, dug up .at Rome
about 300 years ago, and now lying in the
court of the capitol, was popularly called
by the Romans Pasquino, or Pasquin,
from the name of a barber or cobbler re-
markable for his sneers and gibes, opposite
to whose house it was originally set :up.
To the statue it was the custom to affix
satirical cards reflecting on the court
and church of Rome; and it is the oc—
casional receptacle of jocose comments
on private matters. Hence pasquinata and
pasquillo have become in Italy convention-
al words to signify satirical writings and
have been naturalized in other languages.
In French and German they have been
used. in the legal vocabulary for libel.”
Editors in the Reiehstag.
Newspaper men held twenty-six seats in
the present reichstag. Eleven of the new
deputies describe themselves as “editors,”
and the other fifteen either as “journalists”
or as “authors.” Among theeditors in the
German parliament we find the names of
Schippel, of The Volkstribune; Kunert, of
The Schlesische Nachrichten; Dr. Barth, of
The Nation; Vollrath, of the Breslauer
Zeitung; Grillenberger, of The Frankische
Tagespost; Beck and Von Vollmar, of The
Muncheuer Post. Liebkneqht occurs among
the journalists, as do also Bebel, Blos,
Frohme and \Vurm. It is indeed suggest-
ive of much that out of the fifteen jour-
nalists by profession in the reichstag all
exceptfour belong to the Social Democrats.
—Pa.Il Mall Gazette.
Good Bait for Frogs.
A man who looked as though he had
been in the woods on a prolonged search
for “yarbs and roots” entered adown town
dry goods store and said to the clerk,
“Gimme a yard and a half of frog bait.”
The clerk looked at the man to see if he
was crazy, but noting nothing in his coun—
tenance that betrayed insanity he said,
“We do not keep any kind of bait here.”
“See here, young feller,” replied the man,
“yer eddycation seems to have been sorter
neglected. If yer don’t know what frog
bait is then give me a. yard and a half of
red flannel, and that is as good bait for
frogs as yer can git.”—Kingston Freeman.
To Remove Grass Stains.
Grass stain is particularly obstinate to
remove. It will sometimes disappear by
dipping the spot in molasses and letting it
lie 3. few‘moments. Rinse the molasses out
in clear water, and the stain will disappear
with it. A more effectual method, how-
ever, is to dip the spot in a solution of tin
chloride and immediately wash it out in
abundance of clear water. Many stains
which are too firmly set to yield to the
treatment with boiling water will come out
by dipping the spot in warm chlorine
water.——Christian Intelligencer.
The Spanish Chestnut. .
The Spanish chestnut makes a. hand-
some, symmetrical tree. Orchardfland Gar-
den recommends it as very desirable for
planting along the roadside, where it will
not only furnish as good shade as the
maple, but produce a good crop of nuts
andtimber of much more value for posts;
rails, etc. The American chestnut makes
the largest and tallest tree and is much the
hardest. The European forms a tree much
shorter and with a round head, somewhat
similar to the Norway maple.
Mambrino’s Helmet.
Mambrino’s helmet was of pure gold,
and rendered the wearer ‘invulnerable.
Cervantes tells us of a barber who was
caught in a shower, and to protect his hat
clapped his brazen basin on‘his head. Den
Quintote insisted that this shaving basin
was the enchanted helmet of the Moorish
king—Dry Goods Chronicle.
A resident of Little York, Cortlandt
county, N. Y., who had been greatly an-
noyed’ by mysterious noises, pulled off
some clapboards near the eaves of his
house the other day, When he found a
colony of 1'3? bat-s. He buried them in the
garden and now sleeps undisturbed.
as up a p...- E ~ MD—-~~«..-IL.-. . min
A Veteran'Jéiifialist ‘65 Newspapers. i
The most obvious faults of the daily
newspaper of the present day are its inac-
curacy and its partisan unfairness. From
these failings the magazine is at least tol-
erably exempt. The daily newspaper has
me so untrustworthy with its loose-
ness of statement, its disregard of truth
and its often willful perversion of facts
that fair minded men sometimes say that
they find more satisfaction in reading the
journals of the party to which they are op-
posed than in those of their own political
faith. N 0 man can be certain that he has
found the truth anywhere in the newspa-
pers until it has been affirmed by a major~
ity of them all.
If the monthly magazine ever becomes a
daily newspaper let us hope that its first
and last purpose in life will be to tell the
whole truth accurately. In the. feverish
race to “distance all contemporaries” the
daily metropolitan journal too often throws
decency and discretion to the winds.
‘ Things have finally come to such a pass
that none of these will believe the others.
They are all busy in the discrediting of
each other’s news, denying the accuracy of
each other’s reports and undervaluing the
enterprises of every one but one—their own
journal. In such a state of things what
can be expected of the general public, look-
ing on at the jealous contention from the
outside? Is not the impartial observer
tempted to say, as he often does, “Gentle-
men, you tell the truth about each other!”
—Noah Brooks in Forum.
-. .5.-.. ,. in“.-. .
Potash for Grape Vines.
The fertilizer chiefly needed for grape
vines is potash. Other manures may make
astronger growth of leaf and wood, but
potash is needed in perfecting the fruit.
French and other European vine growers
fertilize their vineyards by plowing under
the prunings. This, if the soil is heavy,
helps to keep the land light and perus,
while the green wood speedily decays and
returns to the soil whatever potash it had
abstracted. But if the land be sandy this
return is not enough. More potash must
be applied or the fruit will suffer and the
vine itself will have its vitality weakened.
——Christian at Work.
A New Method of Treating Disease.
Hospital Remedies.
What are they? There is a new depar-
ture in the treatment of disease. It con-
sists in the collection of the specifics used
by noted specialists of Europe and America,
and bringing them within the reach of all.
For instance the treatment pursued by
special physicians who treat indigestion,
stomach and liver troubles only, was ob-
tained and prepared. The treatment of
other physicians, celebrated for curing
catm‘rh was procured, and so on till these
incomparable cures now include diseases
of the lungs, kidneys, female weakness,
rheumatism and nervous debility.
This new method of “one remedy for
one disease” must appeal to the common
sense of all sufferers, many of whom have
experienced the ill effects, and thoroughly
realize the absurdity of the claims of Pat-
ent Medicines which are guaranteed to
cure every ill out of a single bottle, and the
use of which, as statistics prove, has ruin-
ed more stomachs than alcohol. A cir-
cular describing these new remedies is
sent free on reéeipt of stamp to pay
postage by Hospital Remedy Company,
Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors. Re-
liable agents wanted.
veille (it“s'fukers Versus Holler Tubes.
It has been proposed to put safety valves
upon the stoke holes in the great ocean
racers, so that the air can automatically
escape when the pressure is so great that
the boiler tubes and grate bars are in
danger. If a safety valve were introduced
that would blow off when the stokers are
in danger there would be much collapse
among those useful hands, and much less
difficulty in securing each trip men Who
are willing and able to go through the
fiery ordeal that stoking involves—New
York Commercial Advertiser.
£.. —. LL . . .. -...._... .u-muA‘.‘
Why continue the use of irritating pow-
ders, suufi's or liquids. Ely’s Cream Balm,
pleasant of application and a sure cure for
catarrli and cold in head, can be had for
50¢. It is easily applied into the nostrils,
is safe and pleasant, and is curing the
most obstinate cases. It gives relief at
once.
Gasoline a's adv-file other.
Talking about gasoline, a group of oil
operators agreed that its dangers had not
been painted half dark enough. In describ-
ing its volatile powers one of them said
that a bottle of wine rubbed briskly with
a. gasoline saturated towel would be cooled
as completely as if it had been frozen in
ice. -—Philadelphia Inquirer.
Docrons of all the different schools in
the country, have thousands die every
year of Bright’s disease of the Kidneys,
who could be living today if they had
used Sulphur Bitters. They are unequall-
cd in the world for all diseases of the
kidneys—New Haven Union.
Matches in Hotéls.
Matches are another great item of ex-
pense in running a hotel. I‘v’e buy them
by the gross boxes, and use thousands of
them every day. About three out of every
four guests at a hotel when they call for a
box of matches put the box in their pock-
ets. I have sent half a dozen boxes to one
recm in as many days. The guests think
it is all right to carry off the matches, but
when you figure up what a year’s supply
posts you will find itto be hundreds of dol-
ars. It is not the big items of ex ense
that a hotel manager has to look on foil,
but the small things—Interview in Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
To get relief from indigestion, bilious-
ness, constipation or torpid liver without
disturbing the stomach or purging the
bowels, take a few doses of Carter’s Little
Liver Pills. They will please you.
The Spanish“ hfii'ii.
Buccaneering romances teem with refer-
ences to the Spanish main, yet how many
people nowadays know what or wherepthe
Spanish main was? Main is a contraction
for mainland, and was applied to the part
of the north coast of South Ainerica Washed
by the” Caribbean sea. The flame Vis'arelio
of the time when that part of the‘ continent
belonged to Spain, and was used inoppo—
sition to the West India islands, which
also then belonged to that country—Cham-
bers’ Journal.
To become happy, read about the Ini-
proved Medical Diiscoycry in another
column.
21c Hear-nod Something.
A Kalamazoo man who could not swim
inserted into a lake where the veterans
twenty feet deep‘to'seefyyhether he~w§§ld
floater drown, He drowned. Whiléci-
patience has taught.hinii.sfimethins;.it will
beconsiuered singfiiafthat headidpot’ti‘y
itrwhere the watering about four feet
deep.—-Detroit Bantams.
Colburn’s Philadelphia Mustard
Pungent, delicious. uniform. In labeled tins only.
Engraving on Steel.
Here is another thing which many peo-
ple do not know. There are hundreds of
national banks in the United States, each
of which issues bills bearing its name. An
assortment of these bills will show fre-
quent repetitions of the portraits of Lin—
coln, Grant, Stanton and other prominent
Americans.
Take another bill and carefully compare
the two impressions of the same head. Do
you notice any difference? See that you
have a strong light—daylight is best.
Compare all the little dots and lines. Yes,
they are identical. Well, the engraving of
one of these portraits is a very expensive
affair, and no matter how skillful the en
graver he could not make a second plat-e
which would be identical with the first.
This is the way in which the several
heads happen to be exact counterparts:
Many years ago Jacob Perkins discovered
a way of so softening steel that it could be
cut as easily as copper. After the. work
was done upon a soft steel plate be, hard—
ened it. Up to his time copper only had
been used for engraving purposes so far as
ill ustrativc work was concerned.
After one of the fine heads (employing
this method) is engraved upon the soft
steel the plate is hardened to its utmost
capacity. It is then put on the. bed of a
powerful transfer press, and over it is
placed a roll of soft steel which is passed
backward and forward under a pressure of
twenty tons. This forces the soft steel into
the lines of the hardened plate, and the re—
sult is a reverse in high relief on the roll
of the engraved portrait where the lines
were cut into the metal. The roll is hard-
ened and the portrait is then capable of
being transferred—that is, rolled-into
numbcrless soft steel plates.
So, you see, the exact similarity is easily
accounted for, since it is obtained mechani-
cally. The same means are resorted to
with regard to the ornamental lathe work
and other geometric figures.—Youth’s
Companion.
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 Lane’s
Family Medicine. If your blood is bad,
your liver and kidneys out of order, if you
are constipated and have headache and an
unsightly complexion. don‘t fail to call on.
any druggist to-day for a free sample of
this grand remedy. The ladies praise it.
Everyone likes it. Large size package 50
cents.
I have often heard this word applied to
pocket corkscrews, and should strongly
doubt the term being obsolete. As an in-
stance of its use let me refer to the amus-
ing story, “The Fatal Boots,” by W. M.
Thackeray, published originally in one of
the earlier “comic almanacs,” which con-
tain much excellent work by George Cruik-
shank. The datc might be about 1839.
Robert Stubbs presents one of these useful
articles to his father, who says. “Thanks
for thy bottle screw, lad; it shall open us a
bottle of the best.”——Notes and Queries.
“Had your vacation?” No. “Well don’t
forget to take along Johnson’s Auodyne Lini—
ment.”
Origin of New Year’s Gifts. 1
The Greeks transmitted the custom to,
the Romans and the Romans to the;
earl Britons. The Roman presents were:
6311 strenoe, whence the French te" 3
etfinne (a New Year’s gnu—“Dry Goods
Chronicle.
CONSUMPTION
SCROFULA
BRONCHITIS
coucHs
some
some!
COLDS
cunEs 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—
bites and pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil, the potency of both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all Druggists.
SCOTT &. BOVINE, Chemists. N.Y.
WE
, For LOST or FAILIN G MANHOOD:
I ' ' General and NERVOUS DEBILITY;
. : Weakness of Body andlifind, Effects
| l of Errors or Excesses in Older Young.
Robust ll oh 9 MANHOOD fully Restored. ow to enlarze an
Ii
Strengt’henWEAK, UNDEVELOPED ORGANS 8: PARTS OF BODY.
Absolutely unfailing H0)!!! TREATllENT—Bcncllts in n day.
lien tesill‘y from 50 States and Foreign Countries. Write them.
Deserlptlve Bock ox lnnatlon and proofs mulled (scaled) free.
Mam: ERIE MEPDIGAI. 60:, BUFFALO. Ev!- V.
The Nurwall Record
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 Lalesi Telegraph News.
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The N orwalk Record
PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY
The New York Market Reports
Shaker
Extract of
Roots,
(Seigel’s Syrup)
0 U R E S
D n
ys p e p s I a.
He moron": IT was A ummt‘c
Nine years ago I sull‘ctcdfi‘om indigesri-m and
yspepsia; hail heartburn an d palpitation. No
food would stay on my stomach; med many so-
culled remedies without effect. {Ocelveil .i Slur
ker almanac and read it. I said, Here‘s another
liumbugl l was wrong for once. Bought .1 bottle
of Shaker Extract of Roots in Columbia/Venn.
Then another.and another. After the third bot»
tle I was well; never been sick since. This is a
medicine to tieto—to trust in. It is not -.= patent
mediciuenora KlngL‘ure-ull. It cures dyspep-
sia and indigestion and that is at the bottom of
most diseases. 1 would as soon be without money
as without “Shaker." 1W ’ '\'-'32-C-'lt:.
lienryvlilc,’l‘cnn., Feb. 7th,1:‘.90.
Nine-tenths of all diseases arise fromtjczsous-z
carried by the blood to various organs and parts
of'the body; and the blood is poisoned by midi»
gested food in the stomach and intestines. ‘
Shaker-Extract of Roots purities the blood by
curing indigestion and dyspepsia. Price 6') wants
per bottle. Sold by all druggists and by
A, J. \VHITE,
1y40 163 Duane Street, New York City.
KASKINE
Stimulates
its ligand
Calms lures,
Clears ileMinl
Yet [1011131113
Science emerging from Darkness.
A SPECIFIC FOR DIALAIHA. RIIEUMA'I‘ISEI,
NERVOUS l'ltOh'I‘IIATlON.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFI ER. Superior to quinine
“After five years suffering from malaria, which
nearly destroyed my constitution, having used
quinine without permanent henentl tried Kas-
kinc and got better right away. The malarial
symptoms all left me, and health. sleep and
strength returned. Henry Knarke,583 Washing-
ton St., New York. 2. we 2:": p
“I han all the symptoms of malarial poxsoning;
headaches, rheumatic pains. great nervous «le—
preSsiOu, loss of sleep, indigestion, kc. The old
quinine proving useless I tried “the new quinine”
and soon got better. W. (:oldburg, llolfontaine.
Ohio. /
Knskine can be taken without any'special med--
lcal advice. $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
Sold by drugnlsts or sent by mail on receipt at
price . ly4n
KASKINE (30.. 105‘ Duane St., New York}
CATAPRH
.r ' ' Cream Balm
Cleanses the
Nasal Passages
E LY’S
Inflamailon.
, _ Heals the Sort-s
Restores the
Senses of l‘aste
and Smell.
A partlcleis applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price fillcenrsutDrugglsis; by maxi,
registered, 60 cts. ELY BROTHERS, 476 Warren
Street. New York. ‘1y44
.,~ , ”heating,
9 Greatest Blood P
KNOWN.
This Great German Medicine is the . .,
cheapestand best. 1~ZSdosesof 8013- ~ 1a
PHUR BITTERSfor$l.00,1essthan .
one cent a dose. It will cure the
worst cases of skin disease, from ,
a. common pimple on the face
to that awful disease Scrot‘ula.
SULPHUR BITTERS is the
‘ best medicine to use in all '
cases of such stubborn and _
deep seated diseases.
. not ever take
BLUE PILLS
or mercury, they are dead
ly. Place your trust in
SULPHUR BITTERS, . ,
the purest and best . , '
I medicine ever made. Sill-pill“ Bitters l.’ 2
IsyourTongue Coated
with aycllowsticky , . Don’t wait until you
' are unableto walk,or j 1
_ breath foul and .. are flat on your back, .,
. oil‘cnsive? Your but get some at once, it ~ f.
.stomach is out.- will cure yea. Sulphur 3
~. of order. Use Bitters is
I.
S U L P H U R
BITTEI‘IS. I r
- you are sick,no
matter what ails
substance? lsyour;
The Invalid’s Friend.
. immediately ‘ The young, the aged and tot-
" ' tering are soon made well by
its use. Remember what you
:" read here, it me save your
_"~ life, it has save( hundreds.
[ Don’t wait until tomorrow,
. Try a Bottle To-dayl
,7," Are you low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
. .":' youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS
Will cure you.
Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & (10.,
Boston, Mass, for best medical work published?
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale
Feed and Exchange
ES 1: a. b 1 e s n .
No . 14 Knight 51:.
(In rear of Horse Car Depot)
NORWALK .' CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Ceiii'iec-nsat«
CORRECTED UP TO DATE. tl"!
tendon and gentlemaniy drivers,
C
Norwalk Chronicler