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A. Golden Syrup for Lung and Throat Diseases.
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Sure Cure at moderate expense.
Be wise, do not go from home without a bottle in your trunk. Prices, 25 cents
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"xevw saver
For Sale at all Draggists, in your
Prepared by IVNOKOF M’F’G. 00., (Limited) No. 1 East 't-9th Street. New York.
'50 cents and 75 cents.
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NURWALK
SHE WEABS TROUSERS.
:A WOMAN WHO HAS NOT HAD A
DRESS ON IN FIFTEEN YEARS.
Her ,. Husband Complained That Her
l Clothes Cost Too Much, and She' Re-
: solved Never to Wear a Skirt Again—It
Is No J enness DIiller Business with Her.
“Say, what kind of people are those
folks on the ranch about three miles
back?” asked a dusty stranger ashe drove
into San Pablo.
“There are lots of ranches three miles
back,” answered a resident.
"TVell, I’ll tell you what happened to me
and maybe you’ll know the place. I was
driving along about a mile this side of
Pinole and _I saw somebody in a blue
jumper shoveling just inside the fence by
the roadside; He didn’t pay any attention
to me and landed a shovelful of dirt right
in front of my horse. The horse reared
back, and as soon as he got quiet I started
intocurse the shoveler. He didn’t pay
any attention to that and I got out to lick
him. ’ >
“Well, I didn’t do it. That fellow just
looked into my face, and if it wasn’t a
woman I’ll eat a house and lot. She wore
trousers and. a jumper and a. man’s hat,
and she was spading up the soil in great
shape; but her long hair was flying about
her head and her face was asplacid as any
grandmother’s you ever met.
' “She "wasn’t "a prize loauty ‘bv any
means, but—well, you can fancy low a
fellow would feel after swearing and jump—
ing out of a buggy to lick a woman.”
“Oh, that was Mrs. Kreiger. She always
dressesthat way,” said the resident. “I
thought everybody in these parts knew
her.”
SIIE USED TO WEAR DRESSES.
Mrs. Kreiger has lived on a ranch on the
San Pablo road for over fifteen years. and
during that time she has never worn the
ordinary apparel of woman. So accus-
tomed have the people of that vicinity be-
come to her and her strange dress that
they no longer notice it. _
Still, Mrs. Kreiger is no woman’s rights
apostle, nor advocate of dress reform. It
is doubtful if she ever even heard of Mrs.
J enness Miller or Mrs. Bloomer, and if you
mentioned Lady Habberton orthe divided
skirt to her she would not know what you
were talking about.
Up to fifteen years ago Mrs. Kreiger
were skirts and dresses like any other of
her sex. Indeed, it appears that she had
more of them, and that they were of more
varied forms, textures and colors than are
usually possessed by farmers’ wives.
It was shortly before the change in her
manner of dressing that she married Wil-
liam Kreiger, a thrifty German farmer and
a widower, and went to live with him on
the ranch.
For a while there was absolute peace and
concord between them, but it did not last.
Mrs. Kreiger had just laid in her winter’s
supply of tea gowns, walking dresses and
dinner toilets, not to mention some ducks
of wrappers, and pretty soon the bills be-
an to come in.
Crops had not been all they might have
been. potatoes had gone down an eighth of
aoent a pound, and an epidemic of pip had
swept over the poultry yard.
BER TERRIBLE vow.
Kreiger did not mind paying 816 for a.
poem of red silk, and apeagreen demi—toi—
let tor-$13 did not shake him, but when one
after another thgmountafioc gdlow'WW,
blue gingham and other tokens of vanity
and pride were rendered he began to grow
gloomy and taciturn, to lose his appetite
and sleep uneasily. But it was not until
the ' returns from the lliners came in
that he complained. ., however, giv-
ing the price of three spring chickens for a
darling of a bonnet, and. a whole sack of
turnips for amere spot of e straw bat, with
some ribbons and other fixings on it, he
ventured to expostulate.
He told howthc Mrs. Kreigerthathad
been hadworn the same calico dressfor
Sundays We years, and how the some
dress had served as second best for a. like
space,a:nd then lasted atleastaliketimc
towork imand that therewaseventhen
enough to make over for the little gin-L He
pointedouthowthepamgontbathadbeen
were thesame hat shehadwhenhcmar-
riedherdnringalltbe yearsof tbeirwed—
dedlife,andhadneverbmatheda demand
for another. '
Mrs. Kreiger stood it meekly for awhile.
Then she blazed out and declared that
since he was sostingy about it she wOuld
not give him any more chance to complain
about her draws. Then sbemadea
dreadful vow never to wear dresses again.
And she hasn’t.
The bright hncd garments were packed
away in two trunks, and they are there yet.
a The: _' are well of! new. They
have a fine ranch of eighty or onehundrcd
acres and moneyin bank. More whoknow
, them'say that Kreiger is worth at? Icast
$20,000. Mrs. Kreiger during loll" these
years has kept house and helped on the
farm, in men’s garments. Her usual cos-
tume is a. duck “jumper” and a. pair of her
husband’s worn out trousers.
— ' TRUE T0 HEB REBOLVE.
She is not proud and works in the field
as well as her husband. Naturallyshedoes
not go into society much. In factsheis
rather retiring. She has few if any visit
ors,andnever goes to town. When she
wants the butcher or any other trades-
flag on the road. This signal they all un-
derstand and drive down to the house to
find what is wanted. '
A reporter drove out to the Kreiger
ranch the other day. It is about a mile
from Pincle, on the left side of the road.
The farm house is back several hundred
feet from the highway, an avenue bordered
by poplars leading from the road to the
door. The houseis a little white cottage.
The place is not particularly tidy, and there
appeared to be nothing living about it but
a vicious little yellow dog. Just inside the
doorway, however, a strange figure was
seated. It was Mrs. Kreiger.
She appeared to be about 45 years old,
and was in someknitting or simi-
lar work. be werei her customary jumper
and a pairoftrouseupatchedinvarious
places with pieces 9t’grain bags. -
She was not disturbed at all by the visit,
but merely ran her hand through her
tended hair and indicated that she did not
speak English. '
Whether she could not, or merely did not
, cantashodid not. and presently she went
. labont her :bouseworkiwithaut' evanesce-
ond look at her visitor.
The neighbors say. they have frequently
expomfiated with her for be: outlandish
garb, but she onlyanswemd that she had
81'.
its-«San Francisco
' A Mntter’oll'm.
Miss Calumctiarom Chicago)—Did you
notice Mr. Bristle’s collar button at the
ball, Mr. Cleverton? '
Cleverton—Oh, yes. . . .. ‘ ‘
, Mina-Calumet—‘I thought it was in such
good taste.—Clothier and Finisher
AN ARKANSAS i‘s‘ijAKI-z FARM.‘ ‘
A Gréwsome Place Where Rattlers Are
Raised for market. '
J. E. Childs has a monopoly of snake
cultivation and the production of rattle-
snake oil in Arkansas, in which state is lo-
cated what is known thrdu‘gh that coun-
try as the Childs snake farm. This pecu-
liar and unenvied enterprise is situated in
the suburbs of this little village in the
northeastern part of the state, where
snakes, especially rattlers, are found in
abundance. .
The manner in which the rattlesnakes
are caught and handled is enough to make
cold chills run over persons who are timid.
. Twenty-five cents to one dollar per pound
for rattlesnakes, however, makes it an in-
ducement for the natives who live near a
good market to hunt and catch rattlers for
a livelihood, and here is how they do it:
Two men in search for profit in the
snake industry go together. One of them
carries a long forked pole, or cane, and
when a snake is found this pole is used to
hold the reptile to the ground, which is
done by pressing the pole down upon the
snake just back of, the head. The other
snake hunter carries astrong cord, which
is looped over the head of the poisonous
prey and is then used for carrying the rep-
tile to market, which, however, is done
Without injury to the. snake.
ers use the pole in the way described, but
instead of bringing their captives to
market by means of the string they use a
box \vllicn’has a. sliding lid, and which can
be operated with ease and out of reach of
the cooped up rattler.
When the snake catchers arrive at the
residence of Mr. Childs the latter, in a care-
less like manner takes the matter in hand,
and if a box of rattlers, for instance, ‘ is
brought to him, he removes the lid of the
box and takes the sn: ':e (wild from the
weeds) out just as one would reach in for
and take hold of a. rabbit. The rattler, as
soon as the top of this cage has been taken
elf, sets up a continuous rattle and biases
feel-fully. Mr. Childs, however, pays no
attention to this little racket, but simply
takes the snake to his farm, weighs it, pays
the catcher and is then ready for a. repeti-
tion of the act. A good big rattlesnake will
weigh from six to ten pounds, and if fat
ivill be worth nearly or quite as many dol-
are.
The size of the snake farm is about half
an acre. with a tightly closed pen in its
center, which is the abiding place of the
snakes. Here the ugly reptiles are kept
and fattcned, and‘when they are ready to
be put under process for the production of
oil the reptiles’ heads are neatly cho pod
off and by means of a string are tied, Bead
upward, to the side of the pen where the
sun is brightest. The heat of the sun, it is
said, causes theoil of the snakes to drip
out and it is caught inn receptacleand laid
aside to be subsequently sold at from $1.50
to $2an ounce or from $20 to $32a pint.
Mr. Childs issaid to be the only genuine
producer of rattlesnake oil in this country.
When quite young he herded in Dakota,
and here it was that he formed the friend-
ship of rattlesnakes—a friendship which.
he states, has grown until now be will
pick up a rattler wild from his den with
as little fright as he gathers thejnnocent.
rabbits and toads which he constantlyfeeds
to his captives—Harrisburg (Ark) Letter.
Profits of Literary Success.
Iknow ayoung versewritcr when
looked upon by the world, in every reaped
as a. successful poet. And” she is. By thm
I mean mum Doc-*- ’* A"_ “* land—
ing magazines, on her acceptance out-
weigh the declinations. I have known her
to haveapoem inflveof the best'maga-
zines in a single month. Every periodical
reader knows her work, and she has her
name on two published Volumes of Verse.
Her success has been considered. excep-
tional, 6nd itis. Yet Isaw framherown
memorandum book that, during the entire
yearoflSBQshcreceivednothm-allber
poetical work. Somewill say, but that is
biography.
An eminent biographer spent nearly
in one case. a newspaper devmdoneentire
page to its review—and there wasnot a.
dissenting voiceas to the accuracy, liters:
style and strength of the book. It dealt
with a. great subject and agreot epoch, and
Other hunt- .
poetry. Very well; bereis an instance in;
three years coinpiling a‘work which when .
published, only recently, excitedtbe ad-.
miration of critirs and public alike. It“
called forth oolumnsof nchpaper praise—‘
GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 3 11390
. g ,. . .11. , ..... a. .. ..,..— ...,4..,-.u..._‘.....-omr—...v on“...-
A’ New Method of Treating Disease.
- Hospital. Remedies. '
What are they 3 . There is a new depar-
ture in’th‘e 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 curlng
catnrrh was procured. and so on till these
incomparable cures now include diseases
of the lungs, kidneys, female Weakness,
rheumatism and nervous dcbility.
This new method of "one remedy for
one disease” must appral to the common
sense of all sufferers. many of whom have
experienced the ill effectsnnd 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 receipt of stamp to pay
postage by Hospital Remedy Company,
Toronto, Canada, solc proprietors. Re—
liable agents wanted.
He Told crowing Tifig
The robust and healthful indo'endence
which should alWays be Slugges ;_ by the
name “dmerican” his poji'fiéen wholly
monopohzed by the git, muchqf it as
1' an" 36111111116
they now posse“. A 131%”
and impmnsiaipdepen ante vase Wififiéss
in a western enns‘lylvafiid Vin-t not long
ago. A lawyer w 0 had ;': crossexam-
ining of this witness tells t story. Ev-
erything went well until a certain ques-
tion had been asked and as much Of it an-
swered as fulfilled the lawyer‘s desires.
“Stop there! Don’t tell any more about
that!” .
“But there is more to tell.
fully answered the question.”
The muzzle was held firmly in place, but
the witness was not subdued. Even when
the court had rebuked him he was still re-
spectfully insubordinate.
“I have been brought here by authority,”
he argued. “I have been required to take
a solemn oath to tell the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth. N ow,
you must allow me to keep the oath you
made me swear. Neither court nor coun-
sel has a right to force me into perjury be-
cause the counsel don’t want just quite the
whole truth. I insist on my right to give
theremainder of my answer.”
' “And, if you’ll believe me,” said the dis-
gusted lawyer, “that hayseed court sus-
tained him, and I lost my case.”—Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
CHARLES Cosenova, who has not been
able to attend to his business for years,
was interviewed by our reported yester-
day, and says :—-—For years I was troubled
with Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys.
The doctors gave me up. Through an
Eastern friend I obtained a bottle of Sn]-
phur Bitters. I took five bottles and now
I am almost well. Keith sells them.—
San Francisco Call.
I haven’t
'Bepdrt’ee‘.
Few people nowadays make themselves
masters of ropes-tee, and when a man does
ice turns and quips of speech we are
likely to listen to his utterances. Onesuch
professional talker was reproaching a
young ladth a partybecause,as be de-
clared, she hadpromised to go out to sup-
; per with him rather than with the gentle-
man who wesiactual, ly at her side.
.. teases, can rssrllr .3 T?
andIshallmeetformortaloombat."
- “Now you’re silly." said the .pouting
y.
“No, I’m not silly; I’m Scylla,” was the
quick reply. “And Mr. A——- is Charybdis.
Tags; 51(1)::- choiccf” .
u some nightyist as hewaslcav-
log {the house, and preparing to step into
his cab, another friehd also emerged.
“H3110, 3—,” said the latter, "I didn‘t
know you were round.” ~
‘ “Yes.” was the answer, “I’m round, and
= now I‘m. going to roll home.”-Youths’
Companion.
Don’t say there is no help for catarrh,
hay fever and cold in the head, since
Ethousands testify that Ely’s Cream Balm
flies entirely cured them. It supersedes
; the dangerous use of liquids and sends.
.It is easnly applied into the nostrils and I
I gives relief at once. Price 50 cents.
. These
, of dyspeptics yearly.
manto call for anordershehangsouta ~
'x'nade hcrv‘owanddidnotpropostflo‘bmak .. t- j
the autlwris rcgardedasa‘great' author.i . ———-—‘———-—-
Thatmau received exactlyw “the; red; They All'ciniic it '05....
venue of his three years’ Work,endthe, Thetendencyofthingsmminwes
work has stopped selling.‘ A.'IpMMisexemplided'everydaymthism
editionofmwpioswassold-ulargosale,‘ fumwitherdmwmmespumngm.m
in shwm'ofmmflcanworkod biogra-j buythelightestcoat and vest thereiéin
phy. Theforemost English journals [gave stock, he is sure-tobefollowed during-the
itpages of review. It sold, in. likighnd,daybyatchahalf dozen mm.
exactly 71 copies—Edward W.-:Bokrin I have waited on four men w I
Ladies Home Journal. ‘ écrutcba' within an hour, and
as
. .. . w
lnjurious Effects of'l‘eaandOoflea. {footedmenin the
Experience shows that thecfiecta otteciti'ced an. hxvasion
and coffecaretcimpair- 'g-Exlbaldheudedmcmef'
ii
a???
1:
,1?
9.5
nw
times not only incbcmica-lw‘ '. _ menwbowould tab.
but in homes,.with thesem‘ermul
are of no nutritivev
Whatever boyoudtbelittle milk and
takcnwith them, and are podtivelype
andthoumn
sometimesmnbinW ”ofdis‘tm
isepecir cashier-view with a'St..InuisClo&-
stomach is produced in many 1 :H3 TonnzTnE TRUTH.—I was troubled
from the use of tea. The constrictiono with liver complaint for years, and suf-
theblood vessels mentioned isalways fered terribly. Lake the drug ist advised
lowed by relaxation, and than the moon me to take Sulphur Bitters. T took three
of secretion poured out is too great, and ii bottles and now I am a well man—L.
acatarrhof the steinach becomes estab Fenner, Waterbury, Conn.
lished itiso’neofthemostdimctfltdfieasel m
to cure. Physicians who give attention t: n' 09‘“ -
the stomach are " ' to realize that A cautious 01d woman when .851!“ what
.tea dyspepsia is a very common malady.— she thought 0f 098 Of her neighbors of the
Dr. J. H. Kellogg. name of Jones with a knowing look re-
' ———-—-——-— Pliedl “Why, I don’t like to say anything
Torpidity of the am. about my neighbors; but as to Mr. Elise.
n the liver is not doing its full duty n 80mm I think, and then again I don’t
the manufacture of bile the digestive a; hm"; but, am? #11. I rather gum he’ll
paratus suffers greatly. A peiii’dhwith turn out to be a good deal such a. sort of
Mid liver is always lean, {of he is un manna I take him to-be.”—San Francisco'
able to digest the m making elements 0 “90““
the food. - One with hardplump-tissuc
. goon I“ minmutelbfiwyum’ ‘9’ {ittle ailment caused by inaction of .the
'thédbpbsit'ota W amiiaiiitPoifml Mi i5~ We" Use Carters Little Liver Pills.
'- . _ . _ . The result will be a pleasant {surprise
tm 00088911811000! mm of". ' They give positive relief.
liverismuwtm .m I??? ,Ingn I
after it isdigested. - . ,uch
Not one in twenty are free from some
Beware of Thom.
enoughtobefatob‘it WhFlipper—On theraceeourse, atip really
”no! . ,, ,1 I _.. 1.9“. ”I . qfip,
Hall’s Journal! of . . ~ -. 1" ma? '
. . .. - . Flipper—Yes. It invariably makes a
cm on is, mid to m prov manlom his balanu—Miins'ey‘s Weekly.
it,» .. WEE”?
.3,
been used hymn 0.0! m . $2,; 01:0" MB is 8 My you a”, and you;
" " immufiT Want some appropriate flower for him?!
i
8
. ~1-
1&9
' “13: .. (Florist-Well. how mm a ”Mum
}
3
~17 .. cream 35w
“ Have you-«cad :the “1m roved M. D. -
perim'ents‘vbave been, made thoumndsolof men whcwaeinclincdtcbullyya'ndbfl -
mm“ ' VIEDRWe‘m'...
a H ' ..
'A STRENET mflhm 0 0:10
.......... ' .tm'fl'maE-rsm‘hiiam...
The Naval Recoil
The Record
,3— iWhBtlS-hisfll'stnflne? ,
The N orwalk Recordj _. mt“
l wonderful Echoes.
In the RomanCampagna, at the sepul-
cher of Metella, the wife of Sulla, there is
an echo which repeats five times in five
different keys. It will also repeat a. hexa-
meter line, or any other sentence which
can be spoken in two and a half seconds.
An echo which repeats seventeen times
is to be found between Bingen and Cob
lentz, on the banks of the river Naha. A
peculiarity of this echo is that although
the speaker’s voice may be almost inau-
dible yet the volume of sound apparently
increases in the echo.
In the chapel of the Abercorn family at
Paisley the shutting of the door produces
an echo which sounds like distant thunder.
The echo of the “Eagle’s Nest” at Kil.
larney is said to repeat a bugle note at
least 100 times. The effect of firing acan-
non is to give the impression of thundcrs
of artillery which die in the distance.
Between the two Wings of the castle of
Simonetta, two miles out from Milan, the
report of a. pistol is repeated sixty times.
A single musical instrument produces the
effect of a full orchestra—St. Louis Re
public.
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.
Flanneless Combustion.
The importance of flameless combustion
is not sufficiently recognized. The appear—
anceof flame is misleading, and the greater
the flame the less work done, other things
being equal. The fact that certain boilers
give such an exceedingly small duty for
the fuel consumed when the fines are filled
from end to end with “magnificent flame”
is often a puzzle to engineers. This so
called magnificent flame is a. delusion, hol-
low and cold inside, and not coming in
contact with the boiler at all. When the
same fuel is burned with a very small
flame, hardly visible over the bridge, the
duty increases some 30 per cent—New York
Telegram.
Every woman who suffers from sick
headache, and who dislikes to take bitter
doses, should try Carter’s Little Liver
Pills. They are the easiest of all med-
icines to take. A positive cure for the
above distressing complaint _: give prompt
relief in dyspepsia and indigestion; pre—
vent and cure constipation and pilees.
As easy to take as sugar. Only one pill a
dose. Forty in a vial. Price 25 cents If
you try them you' will not be without
them. ,
unease Ts‘Deuseiy Populated.
Mr. Adametz has just made some mi-
croscopic researches upon the microscopic
organismsthat inhabitcheose. Fromanex-
amination by Ilhnmenthal, of a. soft variety
of Gruyere cheese, he has obtained the fol-
lowing results:' In each gamma of the
cheesewb‘enfresh. from ,000to 140,000
microbesare found. This number increases
with time. Thus, a cheese 71 days old con-
populatiOn of ‘a soft cheese 25 days old and
much denser than the precedingis1,200,000,
and that of a cheese 45 days old is 2,000,000
microbes per gramme—Now Orleans Pica-
yune. .
Our national game 'without Johnson’s Ano-
dyne Limment, to rub the heroes ? Impossible!
consumer! com oncom:
unclean-Is Throat Afi‘ection .-
scnoruu Wasting ofnesh’
Occupying-comma fitment-dump:
on [Man-ed, lack of 8mm). of New.
row", gonna» be filmed and awed by
. ","ggp ,. ,
PURE: OODL'LIVER Oll.
‘ ‘ With Hypophosplmcs‘.
.PALATABLE A8 MILK.
Au- [hr Scott's Emulate». and (at no on-
plauauou or solicitation induce you to
accept a mum“.
Sold by all Dragon“.
80011 6.7. BOWIE,GhomIIto, ".7.
com um:
seas:
m
r a
you
wanna, r
D
lilo-gt“ I D
Absolute! In . lm~numnmu In a
lumfl’ymzlfi‘lm‘ull‘mhm m1“:
Has now been established three years -
and proved itself to be
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
LOCAL PAPER IN TOWN.
CONTAINS ALL THE
Local, State and Latest Tehran News. . g° ..
——
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
PUBLISHES rvERY sunnmr
_ Unmtrr -' gdyerlisementiu‘anothercoumn?v Read
mwfiw “yum .1 . It now. . _ 4 ~
“dry . “Po. , *1 .1 . Colblnmustard -
Sufismmrossly): {Yonrondw . a, e” ,- P , ; . ' .-
egérlawflu Lost- ...g; “vary,” “”2””: 3“" Wm”- ‘3‘“10- .
If; oualiave, ; y
Shaker
‘ “Extract of
Roots,
(Seigel’s Syrup)
0 U R E s
D '
ys p e p s I a.
me THOUGHT IT was A Emmet; -.'
Nine years ago I ssufi’ered from indigestion unu
yspepsla:_hau heartburn an d palpitation. (No
food would stay on my stomach; tried many 5-.)-
calledrcmedles without effect. Received a S119:
her almanac and read it. I said, Here’s another
humbug! I was wrong for once. Bought a bottle
of Shaker Extract of Roots in Columbia,’l‘enn.
'lhen another.anr1 another. After the third bot.
tle Iwas well: never been sick since. This is a
medicine to tie tow—to trust in. It is not a patent
medlcmeuora lung Cure all. It cures dyspEP-
31a anqlndlgestmn and that is at the bottom of
mast diseases. I would as soon he wlthautmoney
as W1th0ut“Shakcr.” \V. I. POWERS.
Henryvnle. Tenn. , Feb. 7th,1890.
Nine-tenths of all diseases arise from poxsons
carried by the blood to various organs and parts
of the body;_an«.l the blood is poisoned by undi-
gested food in the stomach and intestines.
Shaker Extract of Roots purifies the blood by
curlngxudlgesnon and dyspepsia. Price on cents
per bottle. Sold by an rlrugglsts and by
A, .l. \VHITE,
103 Duane Street, New York City.
KASKINE
(THE NE“! QUININE.)
_ Stimulates
the Digestion
Calms Nerves,
Clears thallium!
Yet Contains
' Nu Narcotic.
A POWERFUL TONIC. ,
A SPECIFIC FOR MALAIHA. RllEl’JlA’l‘lSM.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION. '
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFI ER. Superior to quinine
“After Ilve years sufienng from malaria, whic
nearly destroyed my constitution, having use
quinine Without permanent henelitI tried Kas
kine and got better right away. The malaria
symptoms all left me, and health. sleep and
strength returned. Henry Knarke, 583 Washing-
ton St., New York.
MI han all the symptoms of malarial poisoning;
headaches, rheumatic pains, great nervous de»
pression, loss of sleep, indigestion, do. The old
quinine proving useless I tried “the new quinine"
and soon get better.
01110.
Kaskine can be taken without any-'special ined-
ical advice. $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
Sold by tlrugglsts or sent by mail on receipt of
price. 1y40
KASKINE (30.,168 Duane St, New York;
ly-lt)
Sliicm‘o emerging from Darkness.
s‘".
cA'rAnuH ' ELY”
» Cream Balm
‘ \ Cleanses the
R Tang‘lfllsggilb Nasal. Passages
Alleys Pain and
Inflamation.
Heals the Sores
Restores the
' Apartlcleis applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at Drug lists; by mail,
registered,60 cts. ELY BROTHE S. 56 Warren
Street. New York. 1y“
- f {c .._ sci
BA LSAM
Cures Coughs, Gold‘s, Asthma
and CONSUMPTION.
Made only by '
F. W. KINSMAN 2."; GIL,
-~ Druggisrs,
Price 100., 350. am '7'". Yew York City.
Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers.
' TH E GREAT
German Remedy;
3 TBIITIIS FOR THE SIGK.
‘ orthoscdeathl- Ladi in ii
in S ’ es de cats
d vealth. who are all
z . 1.. -down,shouldusc
ms.
.:0 'Iv:B1
81.000 wm be
oracasewhere tn.-
, ; ,. . , .
. . mm
otasslatorcure. It
erfails.
.1
on mm
dyounpand.
on around . '
,‘The New York Market Reports. L sulphur .Bifigrs: gl
Send two 3c. stamps to f-A’. P. Ordwfity&Co.
‘ t not of
9.4
CORRECTED or To DATE. m}
'Lawren” Mass. max-ow gum ‘
Fancycgeoigdafreef _ in an - —‘
w. Goldburg, Boxromaine. _
Norwalk Chronicler