IVNQKQF
IVN
A Golden Syrup for Lung and Throat Diseases.
QKQF
_..."s
TsAnE MAR
{In the Changeable Spring and Summer weather, Golds are sure to ceme.
1
Prices, 25 cents; 50 cents and 75 cents.
Prepared by IVNOKOF MFG. CO, (Limited) No. 1 East 89th StreetNew York.
once-tried, always kept on hand.
Be Wise-
Sure Cure at moderate expense.
For Sale at all Druggists, in your
trunk.
In your
by?
. r'
do not go from home without a bottle
vlcml
NORWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 10 19.90
1 '-
' THE ETERNAL MARCH.
l What are they seeking. what actual quest
i Is theirs, that, like thS‘over wandering Jew,
Lal‘hey‘use'the-oalmer haunts of peaceful'rest;
i What are theyseeking, something strangle
1 HWY
1
,lheymaynotandiuycttheyceaseleasgo.
Wearingthestonesawaybeneaththeirfeet.
Wtheymthustherhwtesndtm
Thatlappinemwillcometheirstepstomeet!
if each hisfavoritephauuunhasinview,
IfFortunebeokonssome, andsomeflopccheers.
Aghnstlyarmymustbemarchingthrough-
Asi'lent, dark brigadeol hopesand fears:
A mystic captain leads; you hear no voice;
No musket butt rings on the trampled pave;
The endless army seems to have no choice
Between unbroken marching and the. grave.
‘ ’ —2{.B,liomngeinllewYorkSIm
An English Coach Dog's Tricks.
Driver Maynahan, of the High street or»
gins house, Holyoke, possess one of the
flnestspecimensof an English coach dog
that can be‘found in the vicinity. It is an
excellent scholar, being able to learn all
sorts of object problems with a rapidity
that would do credit to any schoolboy.
With promptness it will at ouc’s, bidding
close a door, and it will perform the
"shake hands” act with great ' courtesy.
In much; also, this creature has made
wonderful progress, and is notmly capa—
ble of producing. that. eupizonions whine,
but is able to change its tune from soprano
to bassstoommand.
Normustifs underhand deeds be unman-
tioncd. vWith an air as cool as apickpocket
it will walk up to one, and quicker than a
wink deprive him of his handkerchief. It
IS somewhat of a soldier also, and with
true military step promenades the street
with never a look askance. Unlike the
common dog it refusestoossociatewith its
brethren, disdainlug to be lowered from its
aristocratic position. Its flux: is most in-
telligent, and is made more striking by the
keen look-of its eyes. It has a handsome
covering, much prettier than the common
" coach dog.—6pringfield Republican.
Judicial Chairs.
We read that among courtesies current
in the Middle Ages feudal barons were
made noticeably prominent, in that “rights
and jurisdictions” accorded to them under
the crown insured to them “deference and
respect. ” One of. these privileges was “to
erect a canopy, embroidered with armorial
bearings, over the chairs in which they eat
when they administered justice or occupied
zit-ceremonial dinners.” I
“The cloth of state,” as such a canopy
was called, is not, wholly a lost relic, and
as a curiosity of the long ago maybe seen
with other rich awnings in throne rooms
of royal palaces.
A parallel back and a projecting roof
sometimes took the place of the canopy,
and far- more comfortable was ‘ such an
arrangement, and highly gratifying to
madam the baroncss, since by the change
making room for two she could share the
honors accorded to her liege lord. It was
also so occupied at meal times, whereby
the noble house mother could receive her
quota of “deference and respect.”
From these ancient “forms” was evolved
the sometimes rude, but strong and con-
venient “settle,” which many of us have
observed on stoops or of country
inns, or on the verandas of well built farm-
ers’ hcmes—Harper’s Bazar.
Commander Deflforges has made a long
series of observations on the pendulum in
the hope of more accurately determining
thefigureof the earth. Inapapertothe
Royal Astronomical society he , referred to
the importance of the work as affecting
the units used for all astronomical meas-
urements, and mentioned that great differ-
ences exist in the pendulum determine.-
tions of the force of gravity thus far made.
. One of the chief causes of these differences
he believes to be vibrations of the support
from which the pendulum is hung. In
order to determine the small motions of
the support he had a lens attached to it,
and another to a fixed object at its side.
On bringing the lenses close together, so
that Newton's rings could beobserved in
the film of air between them, a very small
motion of the support caused a consider-
able oscillation of the rings. In this way
he could detect the motion produced in the
support by a person walking up a mount-
ain 500 yards away. ~Arkansaw Traveller.
Poison Antidotes.
‘If , iodine he accidentally swallowed,
quickly mix some common starch, as for
starching clothes, and compel the patient
to drink a large quantity of it. If lan-
danum or morphine is taken in overdoses
give strong coffee, and keep the patient
continually moving, not allowing him to
sleep. Tincture of belladonna is also an
antidote for morphine, but should only be
given by an experienced physician, as it is
also poisonous, except in minute doses.
Mustard and water will act as a prompt
emetic, and if given speedily will remove
many poisons from the stomach, and prove
efficacious in saving life. A teaspoonful
of ground mustard may be taken with im-
punity. Tepid water swallowed in large
quantities and thrown up, aided .by the
finger in thethroat, will,“wash out” many
poisonous substances if taken promptly,
repeating the operation several times.—
Exchange.
Wealthy Hotel Bell Boys.
The man who thinks that the meek and
lowly bell boys who frequent uptown
hotelsare as poor as their station in life
would indicate is much mistaken. ’ “We
don’t starve, by no means,” said one of
them at the Gilscy house. “We get $22 a
month, with a place to sleep and plenty to
eat. Most of us pick up from83to$5a
dayinfees,andso this ain’t such a. bad
business after all. There’s lots of hell boys
at the Hoffman and Windsor that make
$150 a month, and many of them are mar-
ried, having families to support. I know
a bell boy at the Hoffman house that can
York Time. .
Shem Have Been Blind.
Nogobd has married a rich girl? .
Judge Peterby—Isn’t be blind in one eye,
and a‘prettyfast sort of a fellow about
town?
“Yes; 'but as far as eyesight goes she is
wot-scoff than he is.”
“How ac?” ‘ ~
“Well, while he has lost only one eye
crwlseshe would never havemarried him.”
-—Texas Sittings. .
Bound by a Hair.
Amy—I don’t see what attraction file
findsinMr.Dolley. .. ‘ ‘
Mabel—Capillary attraction."
Amy—How’s thatfu ,_ .r
.. Mabel—She’s’fascinatedby hismustache.
o-We'st Shore. -
9-“.
wrlte‘his check any day for $2,(XX).”+-New .
Col. Yerger-Did- you hear. thatBamn ‘
sheseemstohavehstthcuseofboth. oth-r
RESTING ‘PLACE'OF"THE HEROINE OF ‘
THE SAD LOVE STORY.
The Romantic Tale Founded on Foot-
Where Shakespeare Got His Idea of
the Play—Modern Scenes in the Town
., of Verona—Frequent“! by Visitors.
The great number of English speaking
people who visit Verona arsociatethe town
with the tragic fatevof the fair da tor of
the Capuletti. Surrounded by ' vast
and rugged battlements of the Alps, inter-
sectedbythebroadblnewaters‘of the
Adige rushing under old Roman arched
bridges. its narrow sun baked streets over-
looked by inediaaval buildings and houses
with painted facades. its cathedral with
cloistcrs six centuries old, its churches our.
mounted by quaint shaped towers, its gar-
dens planted with stately and venerable
cypresses, Verona seems a fitting scene for
What is, in sooth, the saddest love retdry of
which mankind has heard. .
That the tale was foundedon factwe
learn from Girolsnode laCorte‘s“History
of Verona.” The romance writers of Italy
speedily laid hands on the tragedy as a fit—
ting theme for their pens, and apoetic ver-
sion of the story by one Arthur Brooke
was first published in England in 1562, en-
titled “The Woollfiistorle of Romans
and Juliet, Cdntayning in it a rare 3
ample of true Constancie: with the subtill
Counscls and Premises of an old Fryer
and their ill Event.” Some fivewand‘fhirty
peare’s play, which has fixed the M0!
the Veronese lovers forever in the world‘s
memory. .
WHERE THE 11.wa SCENE was museum.
Guides are anxious to showthe strangers
thehouse, now known as the PdauioBam-
bonifazi, in which Juliet lived, and the
balcony which Romeo scaled close upon
“years ago. The building has nothing
remarkable in its appearance Its walls
are discolored by time, its stucco .vmrk
crumbling from age, no aired romance dis—
tinguishing it from its neighbors. To
reach it one must pass through the Piazza
delle Esbe, once the forum of the «republic.
now the fruit and vegetable market. The
square, surrounded by palaces and houses
decorated with frescoes by Cavalli, is much
as it was when it ran red with blood dur-
ingthe fierce lights which took placebo-
tween the Guelphs and the Ghibellines—
families who for long “rendered Italy sav-
age ahd unmanageable”
Today it is peaceful enough and is full of
light and color. Under the shade of huge
umbrellas—red, blue, green and orange—
are, stalls piled high with melom and
pomegrgnaics, fresh gathered fig and ap-
ples; oath the striped awnings of Eli-t-
able shops wearing apparel of gaudy ues
flaming in the bright sunlight here and
theresacred pictures, cruciflxes and stat-
ues are exposed for sale.
THE TOM/B.
Passing the Roman amphitheatre, still
in excellent repair, now given over to ex-
hibitions of rope dancing and displays of
fireworks, the visitor takes his way by yel-
low walled streets, through which Dante
may have walked what time he sought ref-
uge in Verona on his banishment from
Florence, until, passing the outside one of
the ancient gates, a suppressed Francbcan
monastery. surrounded by high walls and
’afair garden,is reached. Above the en-
trance is a large signboard, bearing ‘in
crude letters the words “Juliet's Tomb."
I expected to find underneath “Adinission
prletor‘s name Ringing at the gate, it
was speedily opened by a rough looking
laborer, who smiled graciously at the pros-
pect of receiving a fee. \Vith an air of
pride he pointed to the cabbages
inhis garden. saying his vegetab were
the finest in all Verona, for the
from which they sprang had been for full
500 years the burial place of monks.
The church is closed, like so many others
all over Italy, waitingto be let or to [be
sold as a corn store, wine vault, stable or
factory. But one of its small chapels,
bricked up and cut off from the larger
building, is approached by a garden path,
and here is a red marble sarcop
called the tomb of Juliet. The chapel, it-
tle larger than a recess, is chill and bars.
The whitewashed walls am discolored and
dam , decorated by faded laurel wreaths
and ialf covered by visiting cards nailed
on its surface. The tomb is likewise half
full of cards, for visitors being unable be
cause of the red stone to gratify the desire
which so strangely stirs them on seeing fa-
mous shrines and historic places to write
their names have had to satisfy their vul-
gar vanity and foolish egotism by leaving
cards as records of their visits.
AN INCREDULOUS VISITOR.
It struck me the tomb, highly polished
and smooth, looked suspiciously new, and
I then remembered that more than fifty
years ago Byron described it in a letter to
. Moore as “a plain, openand partly decayed
sarcophagus, with withered leaves in .it, in
And, moreover, I had heard-ft was then
the fashion to chip away fragments of the
stone, which, having been set as brooches
and bracelets, were worn by ladies who
posed as sentimentalists. The inference
was plain—the so called tomb was a de—
ception and a snare.
Therefore when the guide rolled out his
hackneycd sentences about this being the
last resting place of the noble Juliet
Ifranklyfold'himI hadnc faith nwhat
he said. An, awful pause ensued, during
which he looked at me with an
of horror and amazement,” if fsears
had been profaned. But quickly recover
lng himself he replied: “Signor, what I
sayis a fact, Iassureyou. Theladywns.
placedaffcrdeathin thisverytomb.”
“How, do you know?” I asked.
Ha shrugged his shoulders in ty, threw
uphbbands in protest and evated his
black brows inwondcr at my audacity.
“Hundreds come. here -. yearly,” he. re- .
marked, raolvingto strangle-in its birth ‘
.adoubt that hollowed tongues!» might
..89rleuflx.!wrswnh his imam ."They
fromEnglandgand thc
"fair that a' newness had dawned whim ‘.
“Signor,” . he said graval‘ ' ' yibut‘ firmly, ”I
mums m: it; newsman ‘0'
beeches-6M museum phi-new
a plctm ofza montpainfle'd at W
til“ mmnmw a
\ "Katha" tufmai-‘uur;
andgavoherthegdson.” ;;‘
Ho th '
lodewould'sunlysilencame; nor washs
disappointed. Without another wad 1
WWW. “name , 4, ,, 59%an“
virtuousairof a man who hadovercome
years later-was printed W'illidehakes- '
half a fraud” but install saw our...» .
swim and desolate conventual garden.” '
:Jth’edatlmea‘sot‘ lit“ . tshine'
aspiresmgxaiscfil 1%. some
. can, non-ens Forward.
Man is yet a little bitof asavage,’ and the
hunt is always a. delight to him. Your
0?“ may reflecthislove, but theyneed‘not '-i
announce yours'first,’thereby sending out ~
an invitation. My dear girl, ask almost
any man you know whathis favorite flower
iaand after he has thought he willtell
you either the violet or the rose. One
grows surrounded and protected by green
leaves, and toget it perfect—that is, with a
stem—you have to reach down and pluck
it carefully, but in a determined way. The
otheris guarded bysharp thorns, and
though it stands up in a most dignified
way, it resists, except by its encouraginiz
sweetness, the one brave enough to take it
from_ths parent tree.
Youcanlearn agood lessonin aflower
garden. You see the hollyhock plants and
know that they arethe forward beauties of
the world of flowers; you see the lilies with
theirbowedheads, and areconvincedthat
beauty without faith isof little worth; you
are aware of a dainty perfume, and know
that the little lady, whose qualities surpass
her charms—the onette—«is near; you
can see the masculine girl in “Johnny-
jumpdupsfl youcanseethe positiveonein
the gaudy sunflower; you can see the ag-
gressiveonein the scarlet um, and
you can think of them all and oopclude this,
the ones worth having, sweet of perfume
and restful in color, are not the ones that
. themselves on your vision, and
say, as do some flowers and somemaidens,
"'l‘ake inf—Ruth Ashmore in Ladies’
:Bome Journal.
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
cutarrh 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” most 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-
ad more stomachs than alcohol. Acir-
cular describing these new remedies is
sent free on receipt of stamp to pay
postage by Hospital Remedy Company,
Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors. Re-
liable agents wanted.
momma].
Stpges of extreme economy are frequent,
but probably none of them reveal a more
remarkably saving disposition than was
lately exhibited by Mr. Calino, of France.
- Oil'his wa home quite late one night
with Mrs. lino he stopped in a dark
passageway, scratched a match and began
looking on the floor for sonnet ' .
“What haveyou lost?” asked MrsCalino.
Mr. Callno made no answer, but as the
match which he had lighted went out
without his having found the missing ob-
ject he scratched another and another.
"Ab! here it is," he exclaimed at last;
“one can’t be too economical.”
And he picked up—a match that he had
dropped out of his pocketl—Youth’s Com-
pamon. .
Forced to Leave Home.
( ver on people. were for-nod in [nerve
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 drug ist 10-day for a free sample of
this gran remedy, The ladies praise it.
Everyone likes it. Large size package 50
cents. ,
Irish Atmumexitt
Harrington tells some touching anecdotes
in illustration of the devoted attachment
of the Irish peasantry to the gentry—an
attachment, however, which sometimes
’ became embarrassing, as when a faithful
gamekeeper, hearing his mistress say of a
gentleman she disliked, “I wish the fol-
low‘s ears were cut off!” “took a few boys
with him and brought back Dennis Bod-
kin‘sears in a large snuff box,” which,
“with joy in his eye,” he placed in the
hands of his mistress—Spectator.
If you are tired of taking the large old-
iashioned griping pills, and are satisfied
that purging yourself till you are weak
and sick is not good common sense, then
try Carter’s Little Liver Pills and learn
how easy it is to be free from biliousness,
headache, constipation, and all liver trou-
bles. These little pills are smaller, easier
to take, and give quicker relief than any
pill in use. Forty in a vial. One a dose.
Price 25 cents.
Disappointed.
Flossie—Hold real still,~papa. I want to
look through your head.
Papa—Heavens, child! What do you
mean?
Flossio—Jess want to see through, that’s
all. Momma told Mrs. Smith last evening
thateverything she told you went in at
owner and came out at the other. But ]
:an‘t see through at all—Pittsburg Bulle
1n. '
A century of progress has not produced
a remedy equal to Ely’s Cream Balm for
catarrh, cold in the head and hay fever.
It is not a liquid or snuff, but is perfectly
safe and easily applied into the nostrils.
It gives immediate relief and cures the
waist cases.
Birth of Punctuation Marks.
It is strange that the use of points for
pnrposm of punctuation should be such a
comparatively modern invention. 0f the
four- generally used points only the. period
(.) dates earlier than the Fifteenth century.
'Thecolon'(:) isaaidto have been first in-
troduced about 1485, the conima (,) some
thirty-iive‘yaars later, and the semicolon
(3) about 1570.—-Chatter. .
Will be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carter’s Little Liver xPills.
Thousands of letters from people who
have used them prove this fact. Try
them.
Woosy. ,
T382339“. 8“ "Flashy-pg;
' erwas anew o, - ~
its 'a “Maegan!" a.” and W'f'on”the
hatchet SUI-elite. across the. bay.
Learn a secretorneplm, in the “I... .
proved Mj. DJ: advertisement, in another
columns
,Colblrn’s Philadelphia lustsrd
_ Aids digestion, awakens aun‘appeme. mime only
Evening up Time.
The extra day given to the month of
February every four years, except the cen-
tennial years of. time, and tothese if they
. are divisible by 400, dates back to the time
of Julius Casar, who first noticed that
twelve lunar months were notquiteenongh
to constitute a solar year, while thirteen
were too many. Julius also noted the fact
that 365 days were not enough for'tbe year
and that 366 exceeded what the calendar
called for. Czesar corrected this error by
constituting every fourth year to consist
of 366 days and the others of 865 each. The
long or leap year was always known to be
an exact multiple of four. This calendar
was called the Julian and the mode of
reckoning “old style. ”
This was quite an improvement on the
old year, as it got within eleven minutes
of the real period. When Gregory became
pope in the Sianth century it was found
that the simple error of eleven minutes
each year had .put time ahead ten whole
days and nights in tbecomparatively short
period of sixteen centuris. In order to get
ridofthiserrorGregor-yhadten daystak-
on out of October, reckoning the 5th as
the 15th. Still yet there was that eleven
minutes ovorplus. To get rid of this it was
agreedthatthere should benoFeb. 29 in
centennial years unless the year isdigisi-
ble by400. According to this planeve‘ry-
thing is so evenly poised that there will
not be an error of one whole day until the
time w an you begin to dateyour letters
5448. . Louis Republic.
Tnsv Am: LIABLE —The doctors are all
liable to be mistaken. They were in my
case. It cost me $200. because they said
I had the heart disease, and then told me
I must die. Grandmother said it was
liver complaint, and $2. worth of Sulphur
Bitters cured me.~—Jaxms P0012. Rock-
port, Moss.
Sbméfiflstifib. .
Sharpwit—J have a neighbor whom I
want to drive out, so I can get his property
cheap. I have tried keeping chickens, dogs
and parrots, but without success. A neigh-
bor of yours, however, tells me you have a
pet which he will warrantto clear a. neigh-
borhood of inhabitants in less than no
time, but I forgot toaskwhat it was. Have
you any particularly noisy parrots or any-
thing of that kind?
Suburban Woman—Indeed I haven’t
anything at all except a little kitten. There
must be some mistake. Jane! Jane! The
baby has waked up. Go to him quick.—
Good News.
CURE YoxmsnLr.-——Don’t pay large doc-
tor’s bills. The best medical book pub-
lished, one hundred pages. elegant col-
ored plates, will be sent to you on receipt
of three 2-cent stamps to pay the postage.
cfiddrcss A. P. Ordway & 00., Boston.
ass.
_..—.
A Minister Bose bus...
The trunk of a rose bush which is in full
bloom at Venturu, Call, is 3 feet in circum-
ference at the ground. The first branch,
which is thrown out at a height of about
four feet from the ground, is 21 inches in
circumference. Wagon loads of vines (ii
is of the climbing variety) are clipped from
it annually, yet it covers an area of 1,206
square feet. It Was planted in 1876. Within
another fourteen years, if nothing happens
to it, it will have mtstripped theglgantic
nose ‘tree at Cologne, which has'had over
300 years to grow in.—-St. Louis Republic
For stiffness and—strains, rub with Johnson’s
Auodyne Liniment, and then bind with flannel.
CONSUMPTION
scnoruLA
ssoncI-Irne
caucus
snows '
$11510!
COLDS
(“IRES 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 are Norwegian Cod
'ver Oil, 9 potency of both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE A8 MILK.
Sold by all Draggists.
IOOT'I' a BOWNI, Chemists, I.Y.
v: o u R “‘Trm'%‘i§i§‘m°°h
Wesknmof Body andlm’ d, Eil'eefs
. sacral an
ST RE N ET of D fal olrest Hrwadeolstougd
“m" “'l'ii'i'u'i’du no's'drxsarn’rsbr'ibnr.
‘l “TIBET-Baseli- ln a day.
he. I‘ nig-Cautrles. Write then.
so fates ' a
v d M CI“ '0‘"
mm”"""’"£n'i’£'ifi'bm'éo'.. si'l'rrAl'S. u."v°§
The Naval Record
fine now been established three years
and proved itself to be
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
LOCAL PAPER. IN TOWN.
'I' h e R e O 0 I'd.
CONTAINS ALL THE
Local, State and Latest Telegraph News.
_—
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
' PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY
connnc'mn or To bars. or J
The NorwalkBec-ord [ -*
The New York ,Markct Reports ' f ‘
Shaker
' Extract of .
(Seigel’s Syrup)
U R ES.
D s I a
BE THOUGHT IT WAS A BUXBUGj
Nine years a o I ssnflered from indigestion ant:
yspepsla; ha heartburn an d palpitation. No
food would stay on my stomach tried many so~
called remedies without effect. liecelved a Sha-
ker 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, Tenn.
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 a patent
medicine nor a King Cure all. It cures dyspep-
sia and indigestion and that is at the bottom of
most diseases. I would as econ be without money
as without “Shaker.” W. 1. Powers.
Henryviile, Tenn. , Feb. 7th, 1890.
Nine-tenths of all diseases arise from ponsons
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
curingindigesnon and dyspepsia. Price 60 cents
per bottle. sold by all druggists and by
A. J. WHITE,
1y40 168 Duane Street. New York Cit;
KASKINE
(me new oummsc
)3 Stimulates
the Digestion
5 Calms Nerves,
§ Clears menu
2 Yet Contains
3 1.; In Ramona.
A Pwsam. value.
A SPECIFIC FOB MALAIHA, RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PROSTIMTIOX.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFI ER. Superior to quinine,
“After five years 81138?ng from malaria. willc
nearly destroyed my constitution, having use
quinine without permanent lienentI tried Kas
Mae and got better right away. The malaria
symptoms all left me, and health. sleep and
strength returned. Henry Knarle,583 Washing-
ton St, New York.
“I has all the symptoms of malarial poxsoning;
headaches, rheumatic pains. great nervous de-
pression,loss of sleep, indigestlou,&c. The old
quinine proving useless I tried “the new quinine”
and soon got better. W. Goldburg, Boliomalne.
Ohio.
Kasklne can be taken without any'special med-
ical advice. $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of
price. ly40
KASKINE ‘00., 163 Duane St, New- York;
Alloys Pain and
Inflamation.
oils the Same
Restores the
HAY’EE-VE R m shallower;
Aparticleis applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggisls; by mail,
registered, 60 cts. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren
Street. New York. ly44
Cures Coughs, Golda, Asthma
and CONSUMPTION.
Made only by
F. W. KINSMAN «is 00.,
Druggisis,
Price 10c., 35c. and 75c. New York City.
Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers.
, ' rue-cash
{ German Remedy.
E s .
’f TBIITIIS‘ Fflll "THE “SIGK.
, Forthose death] . Ladies in delicate
Bilious Spells, do saith.,,who are all
hand on -S = .... ownshouldnse
mitwill . 1 minus”~
I. v‘nnrnun B
TheGiantDy - - "
_ $1,000 will be (I.
-ora.casewhere
iaiscurcdby a -=-- mm
ULPHUB : r:
- Don‘tbawithont.
Title. it; " --
mm” it}?
’ "Send”two ac'. stem ' to AL‘P. OrdwtyatCia
Lawrence, Miss, an recoive'snelegaat so a,
Fancy Cards es
Norwalk Chronicler