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NORWALK GAZETTE _W'EDNESDAY AUGUST 20 1990‘
ANCIENT ENGINEERS.
THEIR FEATS OF SKILL WHICH moo
ERNS CANNOT EQUAL.
The Engineering of Old Times—Present
Obstacles to the More Advanced Men
of Our Day—M. Eifl’el’s and M. Bar-
tholdi’s Conclusions About the Colossus.
The bumptiousness of the modern engi—
neer gives little offense, because it is honest
and guileless.
It is waste of time.to ask him how the
bowlders of Stonehenge‘were conveyed to
their resting place, how the walls of Fie-
sole or Mycene were built; these marvels
represent the power which lies in the brute
forceof multitudes, and there’s an end of
the question. Engineering now is an art
and a science, with which the rude work
of the savages has no sort of connection.
One must not inquire why he takes it for
granted that Stonehenge, for example, was
built by savages, where the brute multi—
tude came from, how they subsisted on
Salisbury Plain, or why it is necessary to
assume that they were unacquainted with
mechanics.
All that is chose jugee—beyond dispute.
If you cite records of antiquity which tell
of works he cannot rival that fact alone is
proof that the record is a lie; for how can
it possibly be that mere Greeks and Romans
should have been able to do what the build-
ers of the Eiffel tower and the Forth bridge
cannot accomplish? We had an amusing
instance of this feeling lately. The in-
genious M. Eiffel and the artistic M. Bar—
tholdi have been gravely pondering the
Colossus of Rhodes—measuring it and
weighing it as per description; and they
conclude that the thing was simply impos-
sible.
THE COLOSSEUM.
It could not have been set up, to begin
with, and when set up it could not have
stood the pressure of the wind. This is
demonstrated by all the rules of modern
science, and he who does not admit the
demonstration must be prepared to show
that two and tw0 do not make four. Those
antique personagcs who professed to have
seen the Colossus were victims of an ocular
delusion or flat story tellers, and that
greater number who mention it incident-
ally, as we might mention the ruins of the
Colosseum, were credulous gossips. The
fact is that Messrs. Eiffel and Bartholdi
argue in the fashion usual with engineers.
Not all of them would pretend that they
know any law of nature which applies in
such a case. But very few would listen
patiently if it were urged that the ancients
knew some laws with which they were un—
acquainted.
So it appears, however, to the disinter-
ested student, and we can bring forward
evidence enough. If it be true that the
Colossus of Rhodes is really proved “im—
possible,” according to the best modern
authorities, this is a good illustration to
begin with, for its existence is as well au—
thenticated as the temple at Delphi and
the statue of Olympian Zeus, or the Tower
of London, for that matter, to one who
has never seen it. By some means it was
set up, and by adaptation of some natural
laws it was made to stand until an earth-
quake overthrew it. One is embarrassed
by the number and variety of illustrations
to the same effect which crowd upon the
mind.
Since the Colosseum has been mentioned
we may choose examples of the class. Is
M. Eiffel prepared to put an awning over
Trafalgar square when the sun shines, and
remove it promptly without the aid of a
central support of steam engines or even
chains? The area of the Colosseum is cer—
tainly not less. This may seem a trifling
matter to the thoughtless because they
have never considered it. Roman engineers
covered in that vast expanse with some
woolen material, and they worked: the
ponderous sheet so easily and smoothly
that it was drawn and withdrawn as the
sky changed. The bulk of it must have
weighed hundreds of tons, all depending
by ropes from the circumference. But the
ancients thought so little of this feat that
they have left us only one trivial detail of
the method.
ALEXANDER: S GIGANTIC TENT.
So Julius Cmsar stretched an awning
above the Forum Romanum and great part
of the Via Sacra in the space of a single
night. Have any of our modern engineers
pondered the contemporary descriptions of
Alexander’s durbar tent, before Babylon?
That, again, appears to have had no cen-
tral support. It was upheld, says Phy-
larchus, by eight pillars of solid gold. Of
the glorious plenishing Within wehave not
to speak, since our theme is mechanics.
Around the throne and the great courtiers
stood 500 Macedonian guards; in a circle-
beyond them 500 Persian guards; beyond
these again 1,000 archers. To fix a tent
which held 2,000 soldiers on duty with
arms and accoutrements, surrounding, in
successive circles, the most gorgeous Ori-
ental court that ever was, with hundreds
of satraps, councilors, generals, eunuchs
and slaves, would perplex a mechanician
of the Nineteenth century.
He will reply that the story is false-—
must be, because he could not match it.
Happily the awning of the Colosseum
stands beyond dispute, and Alexander’s
tent is a small matter compared with that.
But we undertook to deal with the engin-
eering of the ancients in connection with
the theatre, having chanced on that class
of illustration. Pliny. tells how Metellus
Scaurus, Edile, built" a wondrous, edifice,
which stirred his rival, C. Curio, to frantic
jealousy. It may be worth while in pass-
,ing—since we are all so much interested in
the theatre nowadays and think so much
of our new ones—to tell what sort of a
building that was which Curio set himself
to outdo. It had 360 marble columns, each
38 feet high and 38 feet apart. Above 2,000
Ibronze statues stood among them. The
stage had three floors, as was usual—the
lowest paved and fitted with marble, the
second with glass, the third gilded, boards
and all. It held 80,000 people.
Such was the wonder which Curio re-
solved to beat, and feeling himself unable
,to vie in outlay be summoned the engin-
eers of the period to design something
which would “fetch” the public. They
built two enormous theatres of. wood, each
to contain an audience of 25,000, which
stood back to back.
When the spectators assembled in the
,forenoon Curio was chafied, no doubt, on
-' the issue of his attempt to excel Scaurus.
'But the audience returned in the after-
,noon, for these entertainments were de-
voted to the manes of Curio’s father and
lasted a month. In the place of two thea-
tres \back to back they found an amphi—
theatre holding 80,000 persons, wherein
gladiators and wild beasts contended until
‘devvy eve. The two great buildings had
been swung round and united; and day by
day for the month following this colossal
trick was repeated—St. James’ Gazette.
Women are longer lived than men. A
woman of 20 may expect 42 years more of
Pope 1.2—6 'Dég'éctéd Ithe Tricia:
I heard a. charming story about the pope.
I‘Vhen his holiness was first crowned he de-
cided to insist upon many of the details of
court etiquette which Pius IXhad allowed
to drift into desuetude. He hadtwo broth-
ers. One was the head of the family,
Count Pecci, and the other was a priest,
who afterward wore cardinal’s robes. The
pope sent the priest to bring his aged
brother to pay his respects. On the way to
the Vatican the old gentleman kept shak-
ing his head and expressing wonder at the
fortune that had befallen his family.
“I never thought that Joachim would
turn out so well,” he cried. “I never
thought my younger brother had it in him.
He didn’t seem to have enough ability.”
“See here,” said the priest, “you must
not go on in that way when you enter the
presence of the holy father. He is no long-
er a private person. He is the pope to you
as well as to everybody else. You must
kneel and kiss his foot.”
“What! I kiss my younger brother’s
foot? Never! He is my younger brother
Joachim and I am proud of him, but I will
never kiss his foot. He will never be any-
thing else to me but my younger brother.”
By dint of exertion the count finally
agreed when he reached the antechamber
of the reception room that he would bend
low over the pope’s slipper and excuse him-
self from kneeling and kissing it on the
ground that his legs were gouty. When
the white haired elder brother murmured
this excuse and bowed profoundly the pope
shrewdly detected the trick and under-
stood the motive. His holiness quietly
raised his foot up to the lips of his astouv
ishcd relative, and the count surrendered
on the spot and kissed it.—Cor. Sheffield
(Eng) Telegraph.
3:“ c.
lVliat the liloon Saw.
“Yesterday,” said the moon to me, “I
looked, down upon a small court yard sur-
rounded on all sides by houses. In the
court yard sat a cinching hen with eleven
chickens, and a pretty little girl was run-
ning and jumping around them. The hen
was frightened and screamed and spread
out her wings over the little brood. Then
the girl’s father came out and scolded her,
and I glided away and thought no more of
the matter.
“But this evening, only a few minutes
ago, I looked down into the same court
yard. Everything was quiet. But pres-
ently the little girl came forth again, crept
quietly to the hen house, pushed back the
bolt and slipped into the apartment of the
hen and chickens. They cried out loudly
and came fluttering down from their
porches and ran about in dismay and the
little girl ran after them.
“I saw it quite plainly, for I looked
through a hole in the henhomse wall. I
was angry with the willful child, and felt
glad when her father came out and scolded
her more violently than yesterday, holding
her roughly by the arm. She held down
her head, and her blue eyes were full of
tears.
“ ‘What are you doing here?’ he asked.
“She wept and said, ‘I wanted to kiss
the hen and beg her pardon for frightening
her yesterday, but I was afraid to tell
you.’
“And the father kissed innocent
child’s forehead, and kissed her on the
mouth and eyes.”——Hans Christian Ander-
sen.
the
Swimming 3 130011 ’Excrclse.
Few people realize the importance of
knowing how to swim. Swimming is
taught to the cadets at the Annapolis
Naval academy, but not to the West
Pointers, and the statistics of the late civil
war show how important it is that soldiers
should know how to swim. During the
war the number of men killed in action
was 67,059, while the number drowned was
100 officers and 4,833 men, the majority
being drowned under such circumstances
that a few strokes would have been suf-
ficient to save life.
Some object to swimming on the ground
that it is productive of colds, that it may
cause heart failure, and that when in—
dulged in at the seashore there is danger
from sharks. An expert claims that there
is little danger of taking cold. Of course
there are many weak people whose lungs
and heart are in such a condition that they
should not venture to swim, but at the
same .ime the neglect to learn to swim in
early childhood—the neglect of this emi-
nently hygienic exercise—is probably large-
ly responsible for many flabby hearts and
weak lungs. Swimming is a tonic and
bracing exercise. It assists in the develop-
ment of the muscular system, and exerts a
favorable influence on the bodily functions,
such as digestion, nutrition, respiration,
circulation and innervation. It is excel-
lent for getting the body in what sporting
men call “condition.” Aside from the
physical advantages swimming gives moral
courage-Forest, Stream and Farm.
\vhy‘cms Doh‘tIG'e‘t rat.
Have you ever inquired how it is that
cats can combine with their proverbial
idleness such great agility? Muscular in-
action leads just as much in other kinds of
animals as in the human species to obesity;
the dog which does not hunt. the horse
kept in the stable becomes fat and sluggish
Wild animals even, if kept in a cage, where
they are forced into the repose of domestic
life, very rapidly lose their slenderness of
figure and their ease of movement.
Why does the cat escape the ordinary
law, and why, in spite of the fact that it
rarely moves, does it seldom become fat as
does adog or horse under similar circum-
stances? It is because its immobility is
not that of inaction, and its nerves are
working while its muscles seem at rest.
Like the fencer waiting the moment to at-
tack, the cat is constantly ready to spring.
It is always watching something; a rat, a
fly, or a joint of meat.
A drawing room eat only makes three or
four springs in the course of_a day, but
each of them has been preceded by'two or
three hours of latent work. When we be-
lieve that the animal is engaged in a
happy dream it is meditating a capture,
calculating the distance of its spring and
holding its muscles in readiness for any-
thing that may happen. Hence it is never
taken by surprise. If a little bird escapes
from its cage it is caught and egterg in
three seconds. The cat has been watching
it for a week. When it seemed asleep it
was lying in wait.—Lagrange’s Physiology.
A “\vay't'd ‘Heaven.
Down in Hancock county there is a town
known as Tioga, where the youths are
great lovers of the national game. The
grounds are laid out in an open space ad-
joining the only church in the village, the
‘ rear‘ of the church forming the back step.
Such is the general enthusiasm for the
game that the boys play on Sunday mom-
ing, even while the local pastor is laboring
to “hold up his end” inside the church.
The other Sunday he had held his congre-
gation pretty wellguntil his nineteenthly,
where he reached the climax. “Then, how,
my dear brethren, oh, how are we to "gain
the kingdom of heaven?” Through the
open window came the answer in a. chorus
of wild shouts at a runner: “Slide! slide!
and you’ll get therel”—Pekin Times.
Familiarities of Young Girls.
There is very little left to call the people
you love if you lavish words of afiection
on every stranger whom you meet. If you
call a young woman whom you have known
just half an hour “Dear,” and one whom
you. have known three days “Darling,”
there will be no tender endearing term for
you to address to those who have your
whole heart. Girls who are not of neces—
sity gushing are often apt to speak in the
most familiar manner. Good Speech is
certainly pure silver, but there are so many
times when silence would outweigh it and
be perfect gold. To tell of one’s family
, afiairs, to tell of one’s joys and worries to
some one who has a sympathetic manner
and seems to invite it, is at once a weak—
ness and a misfortune. To write a letter
in which you use endearing terms, in which
you discuss personal matters, is more than
merely indisereet—it is dangerous.
Don’t you think if you are a bit familiar
in speech or with the pen to a man that he
is going to more than meet this half way?
Don’t you think if you call him by his first
name he is very apt to call you by yours,
and perhaps before people whom you do
not care to have think lightly of you? If
you permit him to speak of things not usu-
ally discussed do not imagine for one
moment he is going to regard the conver-
sation as confidential. He will always tell
it to somebody, and you can then imagine
how much further down in the esteem of
two people‘ you have gone. Don’t permit
any man to be familiar with you to the ex-
tent of calling you “Old girl,” or citing you
as “One of the boys.” You don’t belong
among the boys, and you shouldn’t be
counted there. Don’t let any man, unless
you are betrothed to him, kiss you. Lips
are of little worth to John which have been
pressed by Tom, Dick and I—Iarry.—Ladies’
Home Journal.
_.._.,.
'Cat'er to idol? B133.
We mean your boy—the little follow you
left at home this morning when you start-
ed for the store or office. Don’t forget he
has wants as real and tangible to him as
yours are to you. Remember he is no more
a born saint than you were. And if you
just reflect a little you will be ashamed to
think how far from it you were. Don’t
forget him as soon as his “good-by, papa,”
fades away behind you. Didn’t he ask you
for something—4v. jackknifo. or a hammer,
or anew slate, or some yxancils, or some—
thing or other? If you love your boy and
wish to show him that you do you might
better forget a business appointment
down to wn than forget his request.
If he asks you for awnietliinq your be tor
judgment says ll‘.‘ should not have (1011’?)
be content. with simply ignoring the boy’s
wish. but. take the time and trouble to ex-
plain your reasons. Boys, even pretty
young ones, are quicker than you may
think to see a. point. Always. give a reason
for refusal. of his request. even if it is the
one you too often ;;;ivo-~-t.liat you can’t af—
ford it. And be careful how you give that
reason.
If he has lest or broken his jackknifc
and asks you for a new one don’t scold
him. Albeit you may give him a little
lesson in carefulness, but don’t tell him
you can’t afford to give him ten cents fora.
new one, and then before you leave the
house pull out your cigar case and light a
ten cent cigar. _
The boy will be drawing invidious dis-
tinctions before. you know it.—Business
Chronicle.
‘xT!7'-‘_~_' -
100 Ladies Wanted,
And 100 men to call on any druggist for
a free trial package of Lane’s Family Med-
iciuc, 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.
It Costs; Honey to Bic: in France.
After your demise your late residence
wil be drapcd with black inside and out
by the authorities, and your relatives will
re permitted to have no control of any-
hi: ave only a choice as to whether your
, shall be cmbalmed or not. For this
ervice $55120 is c urged. In this country
the cost of c:nba..~..ing is from $25 to $50,
but over there they pretend to understand
processes approaching in effectiveness
those of the ancient Egyptians. No private
individual in France is permitted to en-
gage in the undertaking business. It is
the same way in Italy, where burial is also
a government monopoly, and in Russia all
the embalming is done by the government.
—W’ashington Star.
rd
fl“
.lOd
.
U“
.-»
Every nervous person should try Car-
ter’s Little Nerve Pills. They are made
Specially for nervous and dyspeptic men
and women, and are just the medicine
needed by all persons, who, from any
cause, do not sleep well, or who fail to get
proper nourishment from their food.
Cases of weak stomach, indigestion, dys-
pepsia, nervous and sick headache, &c.,
readily yield to the use of the Little Nerve
Pills, particularly if combined With Car-
ter’s Little Liver Pills. In vials at 25
cents.
The Size of Men.’s”I_lats.
Some interesting facts werefurnished
some;time ago by Englishhatters respect
mg; the size of men’s hits. The size is a
mean between the length and breadth of
the hat; thus, measurements of seven
inches and a half by six inches and a half
would give No. 7, and so on. The usual
size for an adult Englishman is a No. 7.
Germans have round heads, Malays; §IB§11
ones. The heads of Portuguese average
from six inches and seven eighths to seven
inches; those of Spaniards are a little
larger. The heads of Japanese excel the
English average—Exchange.
You hardly realize that it is medicine,
when taking Carter’s Little Liver Pills.
They are very small; no bad effects; all
troubles from torpid liver ard relieved by
their use.
A New Use for the Bicycle.
A Belfast, Me, man, the proud, 341.14,?”
thusiastic owner of a bicycle, claims to
have discovered a new use for. the machine.
He attaches his lawn mower to it, and
rides merrily over the lawn while his
more old fashioned neighbors are pushing
away the grass cutter in the old style. If
his plan continues to work well what a lift
it will give to the bicycle tradel—Ex-
change.
To become happy, read about the Im-
proved Medical Diiscovcry in another
column.
Gems have long been supposed to indi-
cate the health ofthe donor or possessor.
“they became dull he was conjectured to
be ill or in some physical danger, and their
becoming opaque or colorless‘would give
rise to the most diSmal‘. ferebodings. The
turquois especially was believed to have
an affinity with the physical well being of
the owner.
Colburn’s Philadelphia Mustard
l
l Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever.
‘ A New Home Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrance of the nose and
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research
however, has proved this to be a fact, and
the result of this discovery is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever
are permanently cured in from one to
three simple applications made at home
by the patient once in two weeks.
N. B.—-—This treatment isnot a snuff or
an ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious. f!
pamphlet explaining this new treatment is
sent on receipt of three cents in stamps to
pay postage by A. H. Dixon & Son, 337
and 330 West King street, Toronto, Cau-
nda.———Chr2‘stz‘an Advocate.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
A Ludicrons 31:53:14.5.
A laughable incident recently occurred
at Fort Fairfield. A young man at one of
the hotels went to a magistrate and in
formed him that he wished to be married,
and that he would be around in a short
time with his lady. The justice informed
his wife of what was to happen, that every‘
thing might be in readiness. In a short
time a young gentleman, accompanied by
ayoung lady, called into‘the store of the
aforesaid matron, and as they appeared
somewhat bashful the justice’s better half
supposed they were the couple who wished
to be made one, so she invited them into
the dining room, and placing a. couple of
chairs quite near together bade them be
seated. Very soon the justice appeared
upon the scene, with book in hand, and
immediately began to read the marriage
service. The young man grew very red in
the face, and springing to his feet demand-
ed: “What in thunder does all this mean?”
“thy,” said the magistrate, “I am going
to marry you.” “But,” said the young fel-
low, “I don’t want to get married,” and he
and his girl made a bold strike for the door,
leaving the justice in a stupor. Shortly,
however, the right couple appeared and
were made one in due fornr—Caribou Ole.)
Republican.
___ .,—-————
llox‘r Gar Discernment) lucausc mo
doctors say you can’t live. I was troubled
with dropsy. and given up? to die. int
after using Sulphur Bitters i am well. It
is the best medicine fox-all kidney diseases
I ever sewn-.1112». J, ,.'I’;’I'-«m:2., lil'z'llyypwz,
l’ fun. a.
How Vla-ultli Is Transporteu.
Only the other day the vault keeper sent
over to the treasury a little package that
you could have put comfortably into a
hand bag and carried away containing
$18,000,000 in $310,0le certificates for legal
tender notes. In making such a transpor-
tation of wealth the sheets of money are
put into a. wooden lock box and shoved
aboard a huge chilled steel safe on wheels,
which conveys the millions safely through
the streets. The upper part of the big
vault is lined with cupboards, each one of
which bears the name of a state. The cup-
boards are receptacles for the national
bank notes of the various states. The
notes and certificates reach the treasury in
sheets of four—or three in the case of the
bigger gold certificates—and are there cut
apart and stamped with the treaSury seal.
”When the treasury wants money it simply
of the bureau of engraving and printing
for whatever it needs—VVashing’ton Star.
makes a requisition upon the vault keeper
cease 8 mid
IRONCMETES Throat Affection
SCROFULa Wasting of Flash
01 any Disease where the Throat and Lungs
are Inflamed, Lack of Strength or Nam
Power, you can be relieved and Cured by
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophospmtes.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Ask for Scott’s Emulsion, and let no ea:-
planation, or solicitation induce you to
accept a substitute.
Sold by all Druggists.
SCOTT a BOWNE.Chemlsts, [4.7.
or
and
than.
INC-
V.
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.
__..___
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The Norwalk Record
PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY
The New York Market Reports
CORRECTED UP To DATE. m
Shaker
Extract of
' Reots,
(Seigel’s Syrup)
0 U R E S
Dyspepsia.
HE THOUGHT IT WAS A HUMBCG.
Nine years ago I ssufiered from indigestion anu
yspep31a;hau heartburn and palpitation. No
food would stay on my stomach; tried many so-
called remedies without effect. {eceived a Sha-
ker almanac and read it. I said, Here’s another
humbug! I was wrong for once. Bought a bottle
p‘f Shaker Extract of Roots in Columbia.Tenu.
lllen anothernud another. After the third bot-
tle I was well; never been sick since. This is a
medicine to ticto—to trust in. It. is nota patent
inedicmenora King Cure-all. It: cures dyspep-
s1aandmdxgestionund that is at the botiom of
most diseases. I would as seen he wltlioutnmncy
as Without “Shaker.” W. I. POWERS.
Henryviile, Tenn. , Feb. Ttli,1>.‘90.
Nine-tenths of all diseases arise from persons
carried by the blood to various organs and parts
of‘the body; and the blood is poisoned by undi—
gested food in the stomach and intestines.
Shaker Extract. of Roots purines the blood by
curingimligcs‘xiou and dyspepsia. Price 60 cents
per bottle. sold by all druggists and by
A, J. \VHI'I‘E,
165 Duane Street, New York City.
K A 8 K i N E
(rue new comma:
' \ Stimulates
lhe Dlgfisllflll
Calms lavas,
Clears lhBMllld
lemmas
No Narcotic.
ly-lfl
icicxmo emerging from Darkness.
(
A
A f-“Clt’liERtFUa. '3 ONlC.
.l. lll’lit‘ll‘lli rm: lllbllill. lllllllflll’l'lr-L‘J.
Sl-leVUl'S l‘lion'l'lll’l‘lON.
”.‘ll '1‘. Mus'l' St‘ll-lN'l‘lFH‘ AND Sl?(j(.'E>?$l’UE.
BLOOD i’L' lll'u‘l Ell. Superior to quinine.
"After live years. sullcrm; from malaria. wrm
nearly destroyed my .-on.~;:lmrion, having use
quinine without permanent beuelirl tried has
him: and go: boner rigor. away. ’l‘he n laria
sympnuns all lct‘r me. and health. sleep and
strength returned. llcizry l-{uarhefiy-vli “balling-4
ton St. New York.
“I ban all llh.‘ symptoms of Illdliirlzl‘.p01:1-’.Jllmg:
headaches. rheumatic pains, great. nervous Ile—
presslon. loss of ‘ cop, indigestion, file. The old
quinine provin clcss l Mod “the new quzuiue”
and soon get immr. \V. Hamburg, Bolfoniainc,
Ohio?
li:i.~3k‘1uec..1r.l-:-t:Likes withoutuny'spccial med-
ical advice. SIJM per lwllle. or six bottles for S5.
Sold by slrugzistsor sea: by mail on receipt. of
price.
1540
KASlilX-l-J l‘¢ L. ms lmrmc 52., New York;
HL‘Y’Q
treat: ileum
Cleanses the
,» Nasal Passages
Illa:
l‘istc
Restores
”chnscs of
A
r.(,_
A pariiclcis applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 5:; cents at Druggists; by mail,
registered.touts. ELY lino'l‘lllikb‘, 56 Warren
Stl'eef, New York. 15.14
are caused b impure
blood, an can be
removedinashort
time, if you are
wise and use
lb. 6 ,3 1 Q
Q; Q 9% G \ J I
X a}: {1,22% 6’00 0 f3
5.
2
o
z 0 b
0
'IO '20 l $0
0&00‘900'570: %&%’é¢c
/.)- 0 6,, 42, o,
‘3 ‘3‘ b 01- 6:
04/ o o 0 of
.P- 9/ % Q2¢ o
I 3’0 (26* O ‘90
GO 063/1!» 0,
0/; e 4 o
a
'24. 6.053,," 045°0-
2» e 0 0.x
d h t $600000 :30: .I
best an e capes 4 1’
medicine. Try it, and 0%911 062?"?
you W111 be satisfied. . .
Get it of your Dmggist. O
DON’TWAIT. Ger rr AT once
If you are mirroring from kid.
ne Disease, and Wish to live to
01 age, use SULPHUR BITTERS.
They never fail to cure.
I 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway .8; Co.
35531:, Mass., for best medicalwork published?
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale
Feed and Exchange}
ht 81:.
(In rear of Horse Car Depot)
NORWALK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at an hours.:Courteous 812-:
tention and zentlemanly drivers,
J
life, a. man of the same age only 39 years.
Stimulates appetite, pleases palate It aids digestion
..-{‘.,»h'
Norwalk Chronicler