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NORWALK (inherit: WEDNESDAY nueusr 13 12:10.
¥ THE no or lLlKING UP.
A NOTED WlGMAKER TELLS HOW
DISGUISES 'ARE EFFECTED.
: Making a Man's Chin Look Unshavcd.
Eradication of Personal Peculiarities
a. Very Important Itcrn in Disguising
a Person Cost of the Work.
Mr. Charles II. For, the celebrated wig—
rnaker of Covent Garden, has recently ex-
plained that he is constantly in the habit
of disguising persons for purposes quite
unknown to him. Being of opinion that a
few more details about his “unholy art”
would not be without interest, we dis—
patched a representative to see Mr. Fox,
who went to business at once: '
“You would beestonished,” he began, “to
know the number of people who come. here
to be disguised. It has grown into a part of
our regular business. Men of all classes
conic—gentlemen, detectives, amateur (le-
tectives, and I do not doubt that I have
disguised on many occasions some of the
greatest criminals of the day. Of course it
is none of my business to inquire into the
purposes for which these disguhses are as»-
sumed, though sometimes I am told. The,
people-who come generally have some tale
to tell on the first occasion, but I take
these tales with a grain or two ofgsalt. A.
large number of private detectives and-
even Scotlsmd ynrd Amen come to me, and
asI know their business I P... no «r
tions. That they should no.» «o t:
selves is perfectly legitizziate. lion-vow” us
I was saying, sometimes I run told after—
ward vhnt the disguise was warned for.
MANDJER OF DISGTIISIXG.
“ Why, I have a customer at the present
time who comes in sometimes two or three
times a week. He is made up as a middle
aged man and goes out of the shop so com—
pletely disguised that none of his friends
know him. I don’t know what his object
is. lie seldom stays away more than two
or three hours, then comes back, resumes
his natural dress and appeamnce and I
hear no more of him till he comes again to
be disguiiscd. I fancy it is a case of ‘c‘ner-
chez ln. femrne,’ but, of comes, it is no
bindness of mine.”
“Do you ever have ladies to disguise?”
“No. In fact, I think I may say never.
You see the art of making up comes nat-
ural to almost all women. I think it is
born in them. They all understand how
to beautify themselves. And if they want
to disguise themselves they prefer to trust
to their own ingenuity. A change of. dress,
a veil, an alteration in the mode of doing
the hair, a pair of spectacles and there you
are; detection is almost impossible."
“Now, Mr. Fox, how do you set about
disguising a person?”
“Oh, it is very easy. We change the ex-
pression of the face by deepening shadows,
alter the shape of the eyebrows by touch-
ing with a trifle of color, put! a little hair
on with spirit gum, change the. fashion of
the hair on the head, and sometimes throw
into prominence the bones and muscles of
the neck. Making up for the street is to-
tally different to making up for the stage.
For daylight usewe must employ as little
point as possible. A piwe of burnt paper
produces a lovely and most delicate color
which we use for deepening shadows, and
it is imperceptible to the naked eye of th
ordinary oleerver.
“I can produce the appearance of a chin
which has not been shaved for times or
four days in a very simple manner. The
face is first toned to the requisite shade:
then covered with a thin layer of spirit
gum; then a quantity of finely cropped
hair is then dubbed on to the chin and
checks when the gum is nearly dry. Of
course the things to be avoided are to leave
the g‘ m sh'ny and to have the hair dubbed
on in patches. Practice makes perfect,
a 1d an adent hand never makes
blur. ‘lcrs.
MINOR Peru‘s 02-?- THE ART.
“Crepe hair may be used for whiskers or
beard in an absolu icly undetectiblc mun-
ncr if carefully put on and trimmed after—
ward. But I prefer, instead of using wigs
or false hair, to alter the dressing of a
man’s own hirsute appendages. Thus, in
your own case, by turning up your mus-
tache, by showing your upper lip, just al—
tering the seg of your eyebrows a little and
by deepening the shadows on your face and
neck a little you would find your face com-
pletely altered. But there is one important
thing in effecting a disguise which you
must not forget. It is not alone the head
and face which must be altered. The at-
tire, the dress, must undergo just as com-
plete u change. A turned down collar, 3.
different suit of clothes, boots and hat, and
even the pocket handkerchief needs to be
different from that you usually carry.
Why, do you know that the very manner
of carrying a handkerchief in the pocket
has been sufficient before now to detect a.
person through a clever disguise?”
“How long does it take to effect one of
your startling disguises?” A
“From ten minutes to half an hour, ac—
cording to the character to be assumed and
the amount of work required. This also
regulates the cost, which is from half a.
guinea upward. In ten minutes, for half
a. guinea, I will disguise you so completely
that neither your own mother, your wife
nor the editor of your paper would know
you. As I have said, I prefer not to use
wigs—of course their use increases the
cost—and I always demand a deposit if I
lean them. Yes, sometimes I get sus-
picious characters; then I notify Bow
street.
“During the J ack the Ripper scare I must
have had hundreds of customers. At last
it got such a big thing, and I tool: such an
interest in the affair, I sent across to Bow
street, and sexual of my customers were
shadowed. One was followed to Mentqne
and another to New York. They all pro-
fessed to be amateur detectives, but I
fancy some were anything but that, and I
even dare say that the gentleman himself
may have passed through my hands more
than once. It is quite a common thing for
large publicans, who owu a number of
houses, t6 disguise themselves and visit
their various places to watch and see if
there is any shady business going on with
their responsible representatives, but I
think the madoritylof my customers are
jealous husbands, Who think it necessary
to kee a sharp eye on itheir wives. ”dPall
Mall azette.
To Col. Donn'Platt lbelongs the credit of
having started the crusade againstf'l'he
Car I103.” Five years agouhe contributed
an article to the American Press Associa-
tion under this title. ‘ It had a. Wide circu-
lation, and it had a good‘efiect in toning
'déwiltheeocentricitlw lporcinetravelers.
Britain the' case. of . berty, it requires
eternal Ylglhmce to reform the-cur hog.
Themis a new crap every year.
;. ...
these
The hall mujnh, or death "plant, at Java.
'1)” flowers which, continually, giW:_:Ofi”_8
perfume so powerful as to Overcome, i1 - i-n- '
baled tot any length‘Ot-étime. 5111118170“
man. and which kills £1 'Iorm'l'OI-W
lite that approaches ol‘o'Se-euough-fiaeo'me _
Wits influence.
MIGHT - HAVE BEEN.
IT
The Boy Whom the Girl Refused Be-
comes a Great Man In After Life.
A fashionable physician told me an in-
teresting experience the other day. Thirty
years ago he was a boy in one of the vil-
lages near New York. Like most lads of
his age he had a sweetheart, with whom
he used to attend prayer mmings, parties
and other affairs. ike some other village
maidens, this maid was capricious, and
one fine day sac coolly gave him the go-by
for some other fellow. To add insult to
injury she badgered him about his pros-
pects, and asked tauntingly what he was
going to do when he grew up to be a man.
Oh! he was going to be a doctor, and a
great- doctor. She laughed and said con—
temptuously, as only wicked, heart break—
ing girh can, that he‘d never amount to
much. because her mother had told her
that he was very stupid. .
"Well, that’s all righ .,” responded our
doctor, grimly. “You’ll hear from me
some day, Incense I am going to make a
success of it.” The village lad kept his
word. He became a famous doctor and at
tended some of the most celebrated persons
in the United States. He mse constantly
in his professicm. anal had almost forgot
ten his village maid when one day not so
very long ago be received a. note from her
asking if he was the some *rson she had
known as a boy. lie replied courteously,
but without unnecessary words, that he
was. Ab "at t'. ‘0 weeks later the lady
called on him at his ofiice. She was gray
haired and mutronly.
She had seen his name hundreds of times
in the public prints, but had supposed that
it must be some one other than her former
admirer. ‘ hen she asked would he do her
a favor. Her husband had had reverses,
and was “Lt present a sort of demented
paralytic. She- was too poor to provide for
him, and had vain.y tried to have him ad—
mitted tooneof the hospitals for incur-
ables. The doctor gave her a note to the
superintendent of the hospital, with which
he happened to be connected, that was
tantamount to on order for the admission
of the patient. Two months after, the
husband died in the institution and the
widow called to thank the doctor forhis
services.
A tour g istencyl in her eye, and with a
deep sigh she hinted at how different things
might have been if her mother hadn’t for-
bidden her to have anything more to do
with the stupid village lad. The doctor,
who sawthe ticl‘lish ground the widow
was treading, rapidly changed the subject,
and soon after bowed the lady outwith
much dignity to receive one of his high
priced patients. But 3 was very absent
minded, and shocked his new caller con-
siderably by the diffidcnt manner in which
he asked after her symptoms. His mind
was with the Hudson river village girl of
thirty years ago—New York Star.
“‘liat 0. Private Offered a General.
I w. 5 serving in a regiment under Gen.
Banks when one of our men struck his
captain, and was of course put under or-
rest and held up for court martial. One
day just before the. trial was coming 06 he
sent Word to the brigade general that he
had something of the greatest importance
to communicate. The general went down
to see him, or rather axl the prisoner
brought to his tent, and when they were
alone. he said.-
”Vv'cll, my man, you minted to see me?”
“I did.”
“You claim
news?"
“I have, general.”
“Viell, out i *i h it.” -
“Well, general, you know they brand
government mules and horses?”
“Yes.”
“And that some of the boys who get an
animal try to ciace the humid and sell
him?! ‘
“1’95.”
“But they make a poor job oi it.”
"1.71113”
“\Vcll now, general, I’ve got a dead sure
thing: on that breul basin as. I can take
one of!" in a Week and never turn a hair.
My proposition this: Get Capt. B. to
withdrav." ln's charges and I'll not only give
you my receipt. but. I’ll agree to steal and
sell a hundred mules a month and give you
half, the profits. ”
The general didn’t brain him on the spot,
but the offer added an extra your to the
sentence of the court :n:i"tial.—-New York
Sun.
to have very important
.1 IVch to the Men.
Of course there are masculine women—
women effiicte from birth with mannish
minds, and predisposed to channels of use-
fulness which are more commonly navi-
gated by men. Such women are not all
Sally Brasses either. Some of them even
presume to marry and have children. But
they are exceptional creatures, and are
easily counterbalanced by the feminine
men. The average woman is a thorough-
going woman, and is not to be educated
out of it. You may teach her Latin, you
may let her operate a typewriter, or teach
school, or work in a. factory, or dot ofi‘ lan-
guage by telegraph, and become as inde—
pendent as you please. She is a persistent
female still.
If Mr. Allen will only stir up his males,
and see to it that they are competent, faith-
ful and good providers, he may cease to
distress himself. The proportion of the
gentler sex who insist upon meaning by
logical processes and competing with men
iiibread Winning avocations Will not be
great enough to afiord him legitimate dis-
tress. Take care of your men, Mr. Allen,
an 'er been r; 1.16 .. ‘ .6 can
oft binge veE. Andllmgzy ddglt ave to
they won’t do it—Scribner’s.
Profit in Peanuts.
The price usually paid by the consumer
or peanut eater is ten to fifteen cents a.
pound for thebest grade. As the farmer
receives but three to five cents per pound
there seems to be a wide margin of profit
for somebody, but as a matter of fact the
dirt which the farmer is careful to leave on
the nuts often makes up 20 or 30 per cent.
of the whole weight. After allo'wing for
this loss of weight in the cleaning process
and the expenses involved in gettingthe
ntif ready for the market the profit is
per aps‘not so enormous, though it is ptill
=hi'gh enough tobtiinulate the dealéi‘é"to
considerable adjfity.—St. Louis‘Post-Dis-
patch.
It Expressed the Popular Idea.
Mic Gentleman—I presume you
stripe to make encharticle suggestive of
mi. inboth totem Wm
, jgramlthh'rhet‘is’ourponstant aim.
, ._ Gentleman—Then 'why don’t
Slime your exam pitchers’with‘iihs-
' ”idem instead of the allegoryof the
old oaken bucket?
Sflvehmitb—The latter is more thor-
ou‘ghlyj‘in 'a‘ooord with the prevailing idea.
“ —Jemle1!‘s Weekly. '
Another Testimonial.
“Ts ' stoma?" .
"3'95 ” 33391259. as she gazed
”01131,? “NW the W555 iii-o tar as
lieFIIkim is concern .. ”—Lite.
Tale of a Haunted Wrap.
A lady spent the night at a friend’s
house as a guest. The evening was a chilly
one, and upon going to bed the hostess
gave her visitor at voluminous wrap with
which to keep herself warm.
The lady were the wrap all night and
found it very comfortable, but, neverthe-
less, shc did not rest very well on account
of mysterious noises that she heard. Some-
times she even imagined that she heard
groans, so that she was more than once on
the point of getting up to see what the
matter was. In the morning at breakfast
she was asked by her hostess how she had
slept, and replied that she had been con-
siderably disturbed by unaccountable
sounds.
“Oh, how awfully interesting!” c2;-
claimed the hostess. “And what were
they like?” ,
The guest described them as best she
could, while the hostess listened with
rapt attention.
“How interested my husband will be. I
was so anxious to know if you would
have any such experiences, because my
first husband died in the wrap I lent you,
and it has been our belief that it is haunt-
ed. But we have never had an opportu-
nity to try it on a stranger before and
your evidence is. of course, conclusive.”
The gixxl lady had been so carried away
by the enthusiasm of the scientific investi~
gator that she forgot for the time being to
The Optical Lamp In scam: Painting.
l- photographic journal points out how
much thothemricnl swne painter can be
assisted by the use of the optical lantern.
he usual corn-3e in painting a scene is
first of all to {nuke a small sketch of the
composition, and then to rule lines across
it so as to divide it into squares. Similar
.quarcs are then “struck” by char-cooled
strings on the large primed canvas :s a
guide to the artist, who then reproduces
the sketch in its col; rgod form. All «this
\:'«:)uldl:cgre:1tly hrstcned and simplified
In: photographing the original -1-
A
u
sketch, and
throwing the image of the negative upon
the. whitened canvas, so that the scene
g’ninter could follow the outlines with
.harcoal or brush. In painting rooms of
limited area there might beedifllculty in
finding span for the lantern, but there
would even then be the alternative of
making" the enlarged s tctch on the stage
itself.
"——‘"_ A-u- ~—
Col.I“x-nnl< Mutton of the Washington
Post has performed 2-. public service in
revealingto Speaker Reed the {not that
the keeper of the House restaurant thinks
that six pieces makcapic. It is an ac-
cepted principle of American mom-um
that
4 pieces make 0. pic,
2 pics “ “ gorge,
1 gorge makes trouble.
It is the duty of the Hon. Thomas
Bracken; Reed to hold that four pieces
constitute a quorum of pie be, the con—
tents thereof what they may.-—N. Y. Sun-
Of course our friend Beach will take
note of the above.
Forced to Leave Home.
Over 60 people were forced to leave
their homes yesterday to call at their
(lruggist’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 (lruggist 10-day for a. free sample of
this grand remedy. The ladies praise it.
Everyone likes it. Large size package 50
cents.
Doii't Do It.
A. very sensible “household physician"
:‘rizilzcs these suggestions for the benefit of
women who me always “tired:” Never
cat heartily when “tired to death.” Drink
“Leap of tea and eat a cracker or two, or
but up an egg in half a pint of milk,
sweeten and flavor to taste and drink it.
This will strengthen you, and will not
make any demands upon your weary
stomach or :ligestivoorgans. And another
thing: Do not rise early in the morning,
and trot all over the house doing this and
seeing to that for hours before you eat
anything.
Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and baffled the medical profession more
than nasalcatarrh. While not immedi-
ately fatal it is among the most distressing
and. disgusting ills the flesh is heir to, and
the records show very few or no cases of
radical cure of chronic catarrh by any of
the multitude of modes of treatment until
the introduction of Ely’s Cream Balm a
few years ago. The success of this prep-
aration has been most gratifying and sur—
prising. 5
Ammoni‘ft in Waiter;
Ammonia. is one of the precincts of pu-
trefac‘ion of animal organic matter. It is
found in sewage and in stable drainage.
Chemists measure the amount of sewage
contamination by the presence of ammo-
nia. By tests now employed one part of
ammonia can be detected in 200,000,000
parts of water. One part of ammonia. in
50,000,000 parts of water is sufficient to
cause the water tobe condemned as un-
safe—New York Sun.
CAHTAIN COURTNEY says :—While on the
coast of Africa I had three men sick with
malarial fever. I cured tnem with Sul—
phur Bitters. It is the greatest blood
purifier I ever saw. I always keep them
in my medicine chest—Ship Nautilaus,
Baltimore.
A Slight Bustake.
'Wasterner—Oh, yes, I’ve heard of your
brother in Grizzly Gulch. City. He’s a.
road agent.
Easterner—Sir! My'brother is areal es-
tate agent. sir.
Westerner—Well, ,I knew it was some-
thing like that—New York Weekly.
The Scalper Ought t3"Have Them.
Cameo—I’m going to get two baldhead-
ed tickets for the ballet to-night.
McCorklet-You'll get them of the ticket
scalpcr, of course—Drake’s Magazine.
DON’T -GET DISOOURAGED because the
doctors say you can’t live. I was troubled
with dropsy. and given up to die. But
after using Sulphur Bitters I am well. It
is the best medicine for all kidney diseases
I ever saw—Mrs. J. Brown, Bridgeport,
0mm.
A Clergymnn's Refusal.
Rev. C. H. Spurgeon is said to hav9,re-
fused a. legacy bequeathed to him by again
onliis deathbed, on the ground that‘t e
dead man’s relatives ought to have the
money. Mr. Spurgeon thus presents the
rare and e y lonesome spectacle‘ot
am who knows when he has got enough.
-—Sprlngfleld Homestead
To become happv,-retadl about the Im-
proved Medical Diiscovcry in another
column.
Colburn’s Philadelphia Inter.
Best for table or medical uses. In an}; n). tine,
A New Method of Treating Disease.
Heapital Remedies.
'v‘hat are they? There is a. new depar-
ture in the treatment of disease. It eon-
sists in the collection of the specifics uswl
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 Clll‘lllg‘
catm-rh was procured, and so on till those
incomparable cures now include diseases
ofthelungs, kidneys, female weakness,
rhcunmlism and nervous debility.
This new method of “one remedy for
one disease” must appeal to the common
sense of all sufferers, many of whom lch
experienced the ill effects, and thoroughly
realize the absurdity of the claims of Pat.
cut Medicines which are guaranteed to
cure every ill out of a single bottle, and the
use of which, as statistics prove, has ruin—
cd more stomachs than alcohol. A cix'-
culur describing these new remedies is
sent free on receipt of stamp to pay
lost-age by Hospital Remedy Company,
Toronto, (fanatic, sole proprietors. le-
liable agents wanted.
The American Goshawk.
TJory different in appearance. and habits
from the larger species is the gosbawk, or,
as he is ominously styled in northern N ew
England, the “blue lien hawk.” Of rather
slender build when full grown a hawk bf
this sort measures from twenty to twenty-
four inches in length. It is bluish slate
color above; below, white, crossed with
many zigzag slate colored lines. Though
more numerous in the mountains of the
far west nudiu the British possessions the
goshcwk is not uncommon in our north-
ernmost states in full and winter, and oc—
casionally even builds its nest in that re
gion. It loves the woods, and is oftener
met in the shade of the dense pine and
spruce woods than any other hawk. For
strength and bravery this hawk is not sur~
passed by any bird of prey.
It feeds upon ducks, pigeons, hares,
grouse and poultry. It is the type of a
true hunting falcon, flying, rapidly a few
feet ulmve the ground. 8nd descending
with a swift rush on the luckless prey de-
tected by its sharp eyes. It is daring to
rashncss, and unlucky is the farmer whose
poultry yard becomes familiar ground to
one of these hawks. Almost before the
frightened fowls have had time to sound
the alarm it has selected and seized its
victim and is away.
Audubon once sav. one of these ‘3' com-1
rush upon a flock of the birds celled
gradiles as they were crossing the Ohio
river. The birds in their fright collected
into a compact mass, the hawk dashed
among them and, seizing first one and
then another, killed five before the flock
could escape to the woods on the further
bank—H. W. Henshew in St. Nicholas.
(an
Smdkeless 'I’orv'cl'cr.
So far perfection has not been reached
with any of the smokeless powders. They
do not keep well and have a tendency to
absorb moisture, the result being a change
in the rate of burning and consequent
pressure in the gun. In the course of ex-
perimenting, however, marvelous results
are being obtained. In Francea powder
for small arms has been discovered which
behaves in exactly the reverse manner
from ordinary rifle powder, the pressure
being greater at the muzzle of the rifle than
at the breech, and velocities of over 51,000
feet per second have been obtained with
the bullets—F. M. Brown in Forum.
QGNSUMPTIW
Sflflll‘lt
———- “was.
EMllttlbii 833$...
COL
fiflRES Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
llany 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 Hypophose
phites 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 6:. BOWHE, Chemists. MN.
I . or LOST or
and
The Norwall 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 Latest Telegram News.
——
QSPECIAL'TO FARMERS.
The Namath-Record '
runmsnns EVERY SATURDAY, -
The New York Market Reports "
CORRECTED UP TO DATE.
W.
registered. 60 cfs.
Street, New York.
31'
. ,3 l
r ' V .~_r.‘.~a. _.~,;5;;1;
Shaker
Extract of
Roots,
(Seigei’s Syrup)
cones
3..
Dys p e p s
Nine years ago I ssnn'ered from ind'gcxtion mm
115: THOUGHT IT wssn HUMBI‘G
yspepsla; had heartburn an «i palpitation. .\n
road would stay on my stomach; iried Illrlll‘v' so~
caned remedies without effect. Received ;i Blur
ker alumnaenndread it. I said, Here’s another
humbugl I was wrong for once. Bought .i home
of Shaker Extract of Roots in Colunii'.vi;z,'l'enn.
Then flllOlllCl‘.iLll(l another. After ihe x
Tie I was well; never been sick since.
medicinetotieto—to trust in. It is not 2: 7.
medicinenora Kingttnrenll. It cures “swep—
sza and indigestion and that is at the ooziom 01
most diseases. I would as soon he without monc‘:
as without “Shaker." w. I. l’O‘.‘.'l~:RS. ‘
Henryviile, 'l‘cnn. , Fob. 7211,1590.
Nine-tenths of all diseases arise from :mwms
carried by the. blood to various organs and parts
oi'thebodyzsud the blood is pol'Sollc-ll M.- unda-
gesrorl food inthe sminucn and intestines. ‘
Shaker Extract of Rents purities the bio-ml by
curing indigestion and dyspepsia. Price -'-.: writs
per bottle. sold by all druggists and by
A. J. W'IUTE,
ms Duane Sin-cf, New York I'm.
A
‘Iy-fl)
Klitil’iilhlfi
Mus Quasar-3s.
.1i‘“
;& ,
v.‘ in
lib“ linearly
i“ r: ' u-
nions l‘zfill‘flii,
_- ’l‘ w. 4'" .F'
billllli‘: lllfilllllll
Eyciczm'x (1:.
lei Cabins
\ lb Harem.
. i
A PG‘WEHI— es- TONIC.
A SPECIFIC Fm: J.‘AL.il1:‘.-\. RHEEMI'Z‘NEL
“Jurors l‘ROs'i‘HA'J'ION.
THE MOST St‘li—ZN'I‘IFI‘.‘ A ND SL‘CL‘EJHSFL'I
BLOOD l’l'l-illl‘ilviii. Snpcriorto quit-luv..-
"After live years suilemnz from malaria. muck:
nearly destroyed my conszlrutiou, having used
quinine without peimnnezu beneml triel Kas-
kine and got boner right. away. The lll’Vzll‘léll
symploms all left me, and health, s1 "1) and
strength returned. llcnry [{narte, 53131 \. He‘ll“!!-
Ion 81., New York.
“I hon all the sympzoins of malaria: pm «mung:
headaches, rheumatic pains. grcm zu-rv:1:::s «lo-
prchion. loss of sleep, i1uligestion,3.~r. be oh:
quinine proving useless I tried "the new .g'unmc”
amisoon gm hem-1'. ‘\\'. Holdburg. lfcllvumlnc.
Ohio. ‘
Kllfi'rillletldll'ut‘ldkfih withoutuny‘spcmzi mmi- ,
ical advice. ‘T‘Jlil per male, or six bottles for :‘5.
Sold by I‘ruguistsmscm by mail on receipt oi
price. lyw
KASKINE (f! L, 1”» Du me St. . New York;
swirl
£3 lax!“ “-
- (licenses illu-
'; Nasal Passages
Alleys 'l3fzii‘l :1an
‘ luflammion.
- Restores :bc
Scus<:s of i‘usfc
and Smell.
cut-i; Ant.“
Efi T. Y Tumécenn.
A particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreem’vle. Price on cents at Drngglsis; by'malz,
ELY BHUTH Bus, 56 V. arren
lyil
. . ';' l, .. 'Vl.‘ l .‘ . .
l I X
The Best and Purest Medxcme.
’-- EVER MADE.
- Itwill drive the Humor from yo or
‘i. system, and make your skin
' clean and smooth. Those
Pim les and Bligtchctas
which mar your can y
' are caused b impm-e-
blood, an can be
- . removedinashort
. time, if you are
Wise and use
x Dox’er'r. Gm ru'r once
on are sufl'erin from Kid.
Belt isease. and w all to live to
01 age, use SULPHUR 1"]!
They never fall to cure.
3 2mm: stamps to _A. P. 0:11sz & Go
353%. Mass...for best medicalwork pug’llshed?
G'reo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale
Feed and Exchange
.No. 14. En ’ " iifitbt.
' (In roar of none Defunct)" '
nonwnm.‘ cons.
Carnage- furnished at in homewonnccnl at-
tention andgemlemnly driven,
Norwalk Chronicler