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ARK.
Oncetried, always kept on hand.
For Sale at all Druggists, in your
50 cents and 75 cents.
Prepared by IVNOKOF M’F’G. 00., (Limited) N0. 1 East 89th Street, New York.
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9
Prices, 25 cents
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.VlClIll
‘ weree
NURWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER, 17 new
A M000.
The wind exultant swept
Through the new leaves overhead,
Till at, once my pulsm leapt
With a life I might long dead.
And I woke, as one who has slept,
To my childhood, that had not fled.
On the wind my spirit flew;
Its freedom was mine as well;
For a moment the world was new;
What came there to break the spell?
The wind still freshly blew;
My Spirit it was that fell.
——Winifrecl Howells.
A BENCH 0F KEYS.
Inst—On Thursday evening, probably in Church
lane, abuncb of keys. Whoever will bring the
same to Willow cottage. Max-chlands, shall receive
onepound reward.
The above notice, printed in large type,
was exhibited in several of the shops in
the High street, in the little town of Fore-
ham, and as Nigel Greenly sauntered
through the place one sunny afternoon,
stopping here and there, now to lookat
some fishing tackle, then to glance at a
view of Marchlands’ church displayed in
the stationer’s bow window, he caught
sight of the announcement concerning the
bunch of keys. But he read it unhecding-
lyr, the lost keys and the reward offered
were nothing to him. Still, however, he
had taken into his mind the fact that some
one had dropped a bunch of keys and
would be very glad to findithcm.
Marchlands Is a small, picturesque vil-
lage, with as beautiful an old church as
one would desire to find anywhere; and
Nigel Greenly, who was staying in the
neighborhood, had walked over from his
1 friend’s house expressly to see Marchlands‘
church. Thus it came to pass that .he had
:saunteredthrough the quiet country town
of Foreham, and had read the advertise
ment which heads this story.
As hefleft Foreham behind him, and got
into the footpath leading toward the vil—
‘lage for which he was making, he fell into
a sad reverie, % he generally did now
when he was alone, and his reverie ended,
as it ever did, with a deep drawn sigh.
“Hi, young sir! The horse ’ull be upon
you if so be you don’t. move out of the
path!”
Nigel started at this warning, and per—
ceived a bulky cart horse, led by a country-
man, rounding the road which he was tak—
ing. The horse jogged on while Nigel
stood still, debating with himself which
way to go, and as he looked up and down
hiseycs lighted 011 something which glis—
tened on the grassy path, and a moment
after he picked up a bunch of keys.
“The keys about which that notiw I read
was posted up. How provoking! Now I
must take them to the owner, which may
impose a walk .on me and consume the
time I meant for exploring Willow cottage.
I wish I had not such a knack of remem—
bering an address when once I have heard
or seen it.”
Thus thinking he twirlcd the keys
around, eying them with considerable dis-
favor, and in so doing he noticed that one
of the many keys hanging to the seal ring
which held them together was of gold.
Suddenly his face flushed, and he lman to
examine the small gold key.
. It was elaborately chased, and some—
thing or other connected with it plainly
caused him a considerable amount of . 0i—
tation. '
"Good heavens!" muttered he. “to find
it here! Can there be two such keys? No,
No!” .
Without hesitating a moment longer be
(flashed on through the woodland before
1m.
“Which is \Villow cottage?” asked he of
the first person he met, and his voice be-
trayed his agitation.
“Straight on till ye gets to the fust stile.
and then go to the left, sir. ’Tis that slate
colored house with the clump 0’ willows
behind it.”
“And who lives there?
continued Nigel.
“A widow lady, sir, 0’ the name 0’ Grey;
a quiet sort 0" body, with two grown up
daughters.”
“Grey! Then I must be mistaken; her
name was not Grey,” murmured the young
man when his informant passed on.
Again. however, he examined the article
he had found, and once more his agitation
returned.
“Still, I must be mistaken!” rcpwttxi he
to himself.
'With one more searching glance at the
glittering thing which had awakened by—
gone memories hc turned toward the will
lows, and an instant later Was inquiring of
the neat parlor maid who answered his
summons "if Mrs. Grey was at home.”
“Yes, sir. Will you please walk this
“.33.?” .
And he was ushered into a pretty room,
where a lady, dressed in slight mourning.
was seated at a writing table.
One glance convinced him that she was
quite a stranger to him as she rose to greet
him.
“Permit me to ask,” he began courteous-e
ly, “whether these are the keys which, I
presume, you have lost? I found them on
the way here from Forcham,” and at the
same time he produced the bunch and held
them toward the lady.
“A friend of mine who is staying with me
lost some keys. Yes; those are the ones
that were lost. Oh, how much obliged to
you I am!” replied she, with evident satis-
faction, examining-them meantime atten-
tive y.
Had not her gaze been directed to the
keys she must have observed Nigel’s re-
newed agitation.
“A friend of yOurs?“ he faltered.
I ask who? hat is her name?”
“Her name?” responded the lady, look—
ing up‘ with a smile. “It is not a. lady, but
a gentleman who lost the keys.”
“A gentleman!” stammered Nigel, and
by this time his listener began to perceive
that there was something connected with
the bunch of keys Which raised some mem-
ories not altogether free from pain.
“I am sure my _'end would like to
thank you himself for your kindness in
bringing back his property,” she said.
“Will you sit down? He has only walked
up to the ruins with my daughters.” '
Do you know fl”
“May
“You are very kind,” replied Nigel, his—
heart beating unevenly as he accepted Mrs.
Grey's oflfer. .
Then. as strangers are wont to do when
they are thrown together, and civility
obliges them to make somb‘ effort at con-
versation, several commonplace remarks
xchanged between the lady, and gen-
tleman, while Nigel’st pulses were throb
bing’and the question mentally recurring,
.“Who is this-man who owns her key-1?”,
He had hardly wait-ed a quarter of an
hOur ,when footsteps and laughter lan-
nounced the return of the Misses Grey'and
. their visitor. 1-
“Here they are,” said Mrs. Gre .
The door was throvm open, and two
mung ladies entered, followed by a very
hahdsome young man:' . , ‘
“Hugh,” exclaimed the lady of the
house, turning to the newcomer, “this gen-
tleman has kindly brought you your keys.
£191?de them in walking from Fore-
“Unw What-aft. Indeed I am rune}; it:—
debted to you,” said Mrs. Grey‘s 3481m-
Nigel had sent a piercing look in the di
rection of the young man, but at 01106 83“
that he was unknown to him. There was
no excuse for boggling any 1038“: but he
could not go till 9 had determined some
thing which tore him with bitterestagony.
"You will tell me—I hope,” faltered be
“how this key came into your posse3819n?"
and be indicated the bright line of gold
hanging amid the steel.
“Oh, that one!” replied the young man
carelessly. “That isn’t mine, as a matter
of fact, though I hardly suppose I shall
ever have an opportunity of restoring it tc
its owner.” _
“Where—where did you find it?” criec
Nigel, now in uncontrollable agitation—6c
keen that it communicated itself in part to
his hearers.
“I picked it up on board ship last year
when I went over to America for an au-
tumn trip,” answered the other. “It be
longed to a young lady—one of the passen-
gers—und—and’ ’———
“You and she are-engaged?” interrupted
Nigel, in a voice scarcely audible tom the
emotion of the speaker.
“No; we are strangers,” the young man
hastened to say. “I have never been able
to restore the key (which I mgnized as
hers from having often observed it hang-
ing from her watch chain) because press
ing business, coupled with the severe ill-
ness of a near relative who had journeyed
out without me, prevented my tracingthis
lady immediately. Afterward it was toc
late; she and her mother had 19m the hotel
to which I found they had gone on lead-
ing, and so I placed the key on my own
ring. Suppose I now transfer it to yam
keeping?” .
Nigel had sat down again. The revul-
sion of feeling had been too strong for him
after believing that his lost love was
eternally divided from hick-that she mns‘t
bc betrothed to the handsome young man
who possessed her key. Once, three years
ago, he and she had been on the eve of
making their vows together at the altar,
when all at once, through his own foolish
jealousy. this bright vision of happiness
had vanished. Evelyn-his Evie—had been
terrified by his too exacting demands that ‘
she should see no one, think of no one,
when in his presence, and a quarrel, all of
Glanc' ing back ’
his making, had ensued.
he could perceive his error, his folly, his.
harshness—now when it was indeed too.
late. Such undue proportions had his.
jealousy taken that he had imagined Eve-
lyn cared not for him, but his wealth, and
he had made one unguarded exclamation
to this eficct. One. only, but it was enough
for the high-souled. loving girl who had »
promised to be his bride. .
Next day she sent back all his gifts, with
three brief lines:
This time yesterday nothing but death could
have forced me from you; now nothing but death
can reunite us. EVELYN MORE.
Nigel had flown up to town before this:
brief farewell arrived, intending to drown
his misery in rushing hither and thither;
saying to himself (poor foolish fellow) that-
Evelyn would repent her obstinacy about
that fellow Hartford (the acquaintance who
had aroused his jealousy), and undertake
not to speak to him again when they met.
Why, if she loved him, was she not ready
to promise anything?
He reckoned without his host. On again
reaching home—ten days after he quitted
it—Evclyn was no longer in the neighbor—
hood. “Shc had gone to visit an uncle,”
was the reply to his inquiries at the house.
Gone! And he had found that short and
dreadful farewell awaiting!
Distracted now at the idea. that per-
chance he - might not so easily persuade
Evelyn to pardon him (he had no answer
to the one brief letter he had writtento
her) he eagerly inquired her present where-
abouts, and learned, with increasing agony,
that Evelyn’s mother had seized on a most
unexpected offer, had let her house fur-
nished to a friend, and that Evelyn had ac-
companied her‘lnother and uncle abroad.
Whither? That was his cry—a cry still
unanswered.
It was a long time before Mrs. More’s
friend, who had taken the house ofi her
band, could be prevailed on to give him
Miss More’s address, and it was also very
long before an answer came to the impas—
sioned appeal he wrote to his wounded be-
trothed. It was an answer which threw him
into a new agony of pain and induced a
fever which had threatened his life.
Evelyn’s mother and Evelyn herself
wrote:
It was impossible after what had occurred that
Miss More could ever again subject herself to like
suspicions. Her engagement with Mr. Greenly
was definitely at an end.
And after this he, too, had tried to for-
get. How vainly he felt with added- force
in this must bitter hour as with swiftest
speed all that we have recorded here shot
through his tortured brain.
When he had received that terrible dis—
missal from Evelyn her mother‘s note was
dated from Vienna, but now he learned
(through the medium of the golden key)
that last year she had landed in America.
He would follow her there! Ah! long ago
would he have done so had she not hidden
herself from him. Had he not scoured
Italy, Switzerland and Germany in a vain
hope of some day falling at her feet and
uttering two words—"Forgive moi”
Tottering to his feet Nigel managed to
retire from the Willows without breaking
dowu before these strangers, and he car-
ried with him the small gold key. Would
it ever be the means of unlocking that
door which seemed forever closed against
him?
A fort-night later, hoping gainst hope,
helanded in New‘Yorkpnd began his in-
quiries.
Would he ever discover her whom he
sought? How, indeed, should he do 80in
this wide city? Was she even here? And
so he wrote an imploring appeal to the
lady who three years since had become
Mrs. More’s tenant.
A stranger replied after the lapse of
many days. Miss More was on the paint
of returning home, as shewished to. die in
England. ' Her address was briefly added.
To die! to die! Nigel flew to the hotel
where Evelyn was located, and was about
to stammer out. an agonized question.
iwhenhejmet a flair, tall, sad looking girl
entering the wide ddorway. It WasiEVel'yn
wuss, his Evelyne—his owndearhétimhédl
Changed indeed! No bright smfiwreath-
ed her lips; nomerrlment' ‘ kled in her
lovely eyes; she looked, __ - as if hap-
piness and she. had long ' company;
but she was here—before his longing eyes,
and ,shewas not dying!
At sight of him Evelyn utteredone cry,
then fell insensible in, his arms. 3
I‘ ' ’ ’ ‘ * ‘I’ .‘ii'
* ' 3 1*, *
'3 ' ' ’ they wemmemmlgxmr,
33¢.de learned, Willis - .. . , '00!!!-
fort‘fand'_joy,.-t.hflt. “3:3 3 fiffigfim EVE:
who mamatedtofii _
Meiréi‘herieuntyhdhafi “‘* . .
them ,in ’the same ihoteLand 3’me 'thcy
hadgonetog. orientation. .. .. .
3 Tim littlegol , key.';’Wb§;,h;;had‘ been the
means 011811331... I'll".
”We: " .. at...
,e '0. ,ievezi-‘n w a, 3'
‘ ynand kisse ' ‘
tests .‘s- {ASLMLNIssII .
same. rc- ass.
ere no 81 C011 . ' .
Milli-s. Nigel Greedg .mmag ~ i'
o
. ..,. ..,, r".
‘5; ‘ "rut-.fil!
i---v--- -- ’0.
, whether he lives or dies;
Literature and,Nati'ona.lism.
In “looking Backward” the government
is of course the universal publisher, and it
publishes everything brought to it, but on
condition that the author pays the first
cost out of his credit. How the poor au-
thor while engaged in writing ”Paradise
Lost" or the “Principia” is to earn a labor
credit we hardly see, The literature of
,Utopia is of course divine. To read one of
Berrian‘s novels or one of Oates’ poems is
:worth a year of onc’s life. Would that we
1 had a specimen of either! We should then
be able to see how far he transcended
Shakespeare or Scott. For love stories, we
are told, there will be material “galore,”
and of a much higher quality than there
was in those days of coarse and stormy
passion. But the actual love affair that
takes place in Utopia. reminds us not so
much of ”Romeo and Juliet” or of the
Master of Ravenswood and his mistress as
of those denizens of the present world who
“adjust their loves with another‘s and
with dust.” Of the pulpit eloquence we
have a. specimen. One gmtimprovemcnt,
however, there is, the preaching is by tele-
phone and you can shut it Ofi.—“PI‘OIBSSOT
Goldwin Smith in Forum.
“Wear-nail:
Service isone of theconditions of society.
It is due from all to all in different ways,
and the more fully and 11041me it is given
the more happily and permanently will
social life progress. So far from service
ever being a mark of degradation it is the
very mark of nobility, and he who refuses
to render it, whatever be his talents, or
power, or wealth, or education, is the true
object of contempt. It is very often the
case that this service is bought and-sold,
and, where the terms of the contract are
fair on both sides and honored by both, it
is as purely a businesc matter as the pur
chase of goods, their delivery and their
payment. There is no question of superi-
ority or inferiority, no mark of authority
or subjection in the one case any more
than in the ethos—New York Lodger.
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever
A New Home Treatment. .
Sufi'crcrs are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrancc of the nose and
eustcchian tubes. Microscopic research
however, lias'provcd this to be a fact, and
the result of this discovery is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
caturrh, cathrrbal 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 is not a snuff or
an ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment is
sent on receipt of three cents in stamps to
pay postage by A. H. Dixon & Son, 337
and 339 West King street, Toronto, Can-
ada—Christian Adcocate.
Sufferch from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above. -
I Courageous ram Tots.
Two tiny wts—txvins—about 6 years old,
were the cynosure of many eyes one day at
the foot of West One Hundred and Fifty-
fifth street because of the wonderful
courage they displayed and the antics they
cut up while bathing with their father.
The little ones were themed in bathing
suits made of striped ticking, and a bevy
of young ladies who watched them cle-
clared they “were too cute for anything.”
Standing on a float, side by side, first one
and then the other would dive headlong
into water ten feet deep, neither of them
being able to swim a stroke, and their
father would catch them as they arose to
the surface, laughinfr and anxious for an-
other pIungc. They kept up their antics for
some time, to the great delightof q'uitea
crowd of onlookers, who applauded the
tots for their fearlessness.——New York Tel-
egram.
Happy figosiers.
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idavillc,
Iud., writes :-—“E!ectric Bitters have done
more for me than all other medicines com-
bined, for that bad feeling arising from
kidney and liver trouble.” John Leslie,
farmer and stockmau, of same place, says:
"Find Electric Bitters to be the best
kidney and liver medicine, made me feel
like a new man.” J. W. Gardner, hard-
ware merchant, same town, says :—-—“Elec-
vtric Bitters is just the thing for a man
who is all run down, and don’t care
he found new
strength, good appetite, and felt just like
he had a new lease on life.” Only 50c. a
bottle, at H. B. Hale‘s drug store.
Royalty and Smoking.
The smoking paraphernalia of the beauti~
fui and voluptuous looking ex-Queen Na-
talie, of Servia, is of the most elaborate
and magnificent-description, while the poet
queen of Roumania, so well known in the
literary world under the pseudonym of
“Carmen Sylv-a." is content with a. gold
cigarette case suspended to her Chatelaine.
-—Paris Letter.
,_.__ -_.___. "
If there ever was a specific for any one
complaint, then Carter’s Little Liver Pills
are a Specific for sick headache, and every
woman should know this. They are not
only a positive cure, but a sure preventive
if taken when the approach is felt. Car
tcr‘s Little liver Pills act directly on the
liver and bile, and in this way remove the
cause of disease without first making you
sick by a ”weakening purge. If you try
them you will not be disappointed.
Siderostat was an apparatus constructed
by M. Leon Foucault shortly before his
death, Feb. 11, 1868, for observing the. light
of the stars in precisely the same Way in
which the light of the sun may be studied
in the camera obscun . It cons' s of a
mirror moved by clockwork, and a. fixed
objectiveglass for concentrating the rays
into a focus—Boston Budget.
THEY ARE LIABLE—The doctors are al.
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.——-JENNIE Poon, Rock-
port, Mass.
TbeEenuvians appear tohavepngsegved
thebofiebfiheiriacas ear-thermos
fashion, andin early'atimesjmummies,;seem
to have hadan‘abidizig place: Mexico.
The Ethiopians disposed of the dead
eitherby throwing the'minto the river,’.'or
by W them in their bouses‘in stat-
ues of gold or baked clay. ‘
If sick headache is misery, what are
Carter’s. Little Liver Pills if they will
positively cure it? People who have used
them speak frankly of their worth. . They
are small and easy to take. .
Have you read the “Improved M. D.
advertisement in another column ? Read
itnow. 7" ' .__‘....'?i. .'
‘ Colburn’s Philadelphia Mustard. ,,
In tins. -
In a New Yé'r'k Funny.
A young couple, conspicuous in the set I Sh aker
known as the “Four Hundred,” who in-
habit a huge mansion in the most fashion-
able quarter of the town and diligently
ape the ways of the English aristocracy,
were dining alone one evening when the
husband casually remarked, “By the way,
Honor-in, have we not a. child aged about
3?” “I guess we ought to have, but I’ll just
inquire,” replied the lady. “John Thomas,
is there a nurse in the establishment now ?"
“ch, madam.” "Then send her to me.”
In a few minutes a. daintily attired young.»
woman appeared from a. distant part of the
mansion and informed theanxious mother.
,“Why, certainly, you had achild upto last
Sunday, but I lost her down town one day
last week. But no matter, the detectives
are after her, and when I get her back I’ll
duly notify.”——Chatter.
Au Efl’eotive Track Clearer.
An ingenious way of driving cattle off a
track is that just patented by an inhabi-
tant. of Seattle, Washington. A nozzle,
pointing out in front of the loocmumive, is
connected with the boiler, and b1: the open-
ing of a valve, which is under the control
of the e neer, a strong jet can be thrown
forward y the boiler pressure through
the pipe and nozzle. The direction of the
nozzle can be changed at will. It can read-
ily be imagined that cattle showing a dis-
position to monopolize the track will be
apt to vacate without needless loss of time
on coming into contact with the persua-
sive jet of scaldingwater.——New York Com-
mercial Advertiser.
Ask Your Friends About It.
Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know it because Kemp’s Balsam with-
in tbe past few years has cured so many
coughs and colds in this community. Its
remarkable sale has been won entirely by
its genuine merit. Ask some friend who
has used it What he thinks of Kemp’s Bale
6am. The'rc is no medicine so pure, so
effective.
druguists. Sample bottle free
A Recipe for Whitewash.
A recipc for whitewash, suitable for out-
buildings on a farm, something that will
not rub off and not injure trees, can be
tinted: For one barrel of colorwash use
half a bushel White lime, three packs hy-
draulic cement. ten pounds umber, ten
pounds ochre, one pound venetian red, one
quarter pound lamp black. Shake the
lime, cut the lamp black with vinegar and
mix well together; then add the cement
and fill the barrel with water. Let it
stand twelve hours before using, and stir
it frequently while putting it on.—Ex—
change. _,_____~....
Cum; Yornsm.r.—Dou’t pay large doc-
tor's bills. The best medical book pub—
lished, one hundred pages. elegant. co!—
Ored plates, will be sent to you on receipt
of three 2-cent stamps to pay the. postage.
Address A. P. Ordway d: Cm, Boston.
Mass. '
The Valuc'of Diversity in ‘Work.
3 As no man is fit to be a specialist who
has not a. broad culture independent of his
specialty, so no man can perform the best
intellectual labor in hisown department
who does not extend his labors beyond it,
making forays into new countries, whence
hewill almost always return laden with
spoils which he can utilize in his own prop-
er sphere of service—Professor A. P. Pea
body in Forum.
Generation alter generation. have used and
blessed J ohnson’s Anodyne Lmiment. Try it.
If You Have
CONSUMPTION GOIIIII on GOLD
BRONCI-IITIS Throat Afi‘ection
SCROFULA Wasting of Flesh
Or any Dumas when the Throat and Lungs
an Inflamed, lack of Strength or New»
Power, you can be relieved and (lured by
SGOTT’S
EMULSION
or
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophospmtes.
PALATAILE AS MILK.
Ask for Scott’s Emulsion, and let no as-
planatimi or solicitation induce you to
accept a snbsflhctc.
Sold by all Druggists.
SCOTT c’Z BOVINE,ChemIstS, ".7. ’
Er EII WWI
’ 3 1111005
'22.. LOST or 2mm: G In I
ml and NERVOUS DEBILI‘I’Y:
Weakness of Body anded, Effects
‘ n ANIIIIOED MIMI; t admin OtidofiYomgg
b bl Bl esore. ow oeunrzo n
Enth’uiwilx, unnmw’rnn enemas PARTS or your.
unfailing H0313 TREATMENT—Benefits in a day.
from 50 States and Foreign Countries. "rite them.
In and proofs nailed ruled) free.
lunatic
DIGAI. 00-. BUFFA—O, N. Y.
Absolute!
Ben testl
Descriptive Book ox
um am: In
The Norwall Recon!
Has now been established three years
and proved itself to be
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
LOCAL PAPER IN TOWN.
The Record
CONTAINS ILL THE
Local, State and Latest Telegraph News.
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The N orwalk Record
PU BLISHES EVERY SATURDAY
film New York Market Report:
Excellent, pungent, appetizing, aids :digestion
CORRECTED UP TO DATE. 11‘!
Large bottles 50c. and $1 at all :
. Extract of
Roots,
(Seigel’s Syrup)
GURES
D .
ys p e p s: a.
HR THOUGHT l’l‘ WAS A HUMBL‘G;
Nine years ago I suffered from indigestion unu
yspepsla; had heartburn an d palpitation. No
food would stay on my stomach; tried many so-
called remedies without effect. Received a Shu-
ker almanac and read it. I said, Here’s another
hnmbug! I was wrong for once. Bought a bottle
of Shaker Extract of Roots in Columbia,’l‘enu.
Then another. and another. After the third bot-
tle I was well; never been sick since. This is a
medicine to tie to——t0 trust in. It is not a. patent
medicine nor a King Curcall. 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. I. POWERS.
Henryviile, Tenn. , Feb. 7th, 1890.
Nine-tenths of all diseases arise from poxsons
carried by the blood to various organs and parts
of the body; and the blood is poisoned by unai-
gested food in the stomach and intestines.
Shaker Extract of Roots purifies the blood by
curing indigestion and dyspepsia. Price GU cents
per bottle. sold by all druggists and by
A, J. \VHI'I‘E,
lylo 168‘ Duane Street, New York L‘ily.
KASKINE
(THE New oumm an
Stimulates
the Digestion
Cains Nerves,
Clears nan!!!
Ye! Cumin
N0 Narcotic.
Scicnco emerging from Darkness.
‘ xii:- ///"—‘.-.r’? ‘u,
‘i i»-—"_¢,.’- “,‘uv‘
A POWERFUL TONIC.
A SPECIFIC F01: MALAIIH. IlllEl'llA'l‘ISll.
NERVOUS l’ilosl‘llA'i‘lO)‘.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SL‘CCESSI’L‘L
BLOOD PUHIP‘I ER. Superior to quinine
“After five years suffering from malaria. whic
nearly destroyed my constitution, IlElYlng use
quinine without permanent henclitl tried Kas
Rifle and got better right away. 'lbe malaria
symptoms all left me, and health, siecp and
strength returned. llcnry Knarke, 533 \\'ashing-
ton St, New York.
“I ban all the symptoms of malaria! pvnsoning:
headaches, rheumalic pains. great nervous de-
DIESSIOD, loss of sleep, indigestion, (to. The Old
quinine proving useless I tried “the new quinine"
andsoon got better. \V. (loldhurg, l)!’.‘;i«'nn:1in(.-._
Ohio.
liaskinc can be taken without any ’spci-iai med--
ical advice. $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for i=5.
Sold by drugzism or sent by mail on receipt of
price. iy-ill
KASKINIC (10.. His Duane St, New York;
Can-mac B I
, ELYS ream am
REAM BA‘ggfi) Cleanses the
3 7'4 CURES mNasulPassnces
EELS":
Alleys Pain and
Inflamation.
Heals the Sores
Restores the
cases of Taste
and Smell.
A particleis applied into each nostril and m
agreeable. l'I‘Il'Q 5n q-r-ms at. Drnggists; by mail,
registere<l,6m:ts. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren
Street, New York. ly44
’
\
Cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma '
and CONSUMPTION.
Made only by '
F. W. KINSMAN d: 00.,
_ Druggists,
Price 10c., 350. and 750. New York City.
Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers.
. . ,". , .’-‘
.':"~;‘J\" ~
3' T
Glerman Remedy.
Imus Fen THE 3ch
For those deathl- Ladies in delicate
Bilious Spells, de health, who are all
end on SULP. a -.. . . down, should use
ms, it will our- ULI’EUR Bums.
you aid.
$1,000 will be
The Giant Dyspep » or a where U;-
sia is cured by usm x- : . mus wrll
mum BI .. 0t asset or cure. It
.. ever fails.
lrativgsiv‘vhgar- 01
01053 00 c I . leanse
the myiJJj and work- 109d whgn, you see.
shops; (clerks, Wu‘ tSlmpurltleszbursto
do not procure suf . - . .
ilcient exercise, an... . .
all whoare confine
in are, should us- ‘
rrrnns
In UIII B 1; th '
W no e I
.be Izaak and sickly. 3
General Debili -
needsagentle tonic.
U SULPHUR Brr
.
"taint. , Don’t bedis-
SULPHUR Bn'rnns
- I licure Liver 09m-
mged; it will cure
I u. l
Sulphur Bittersrfi
Lawrence, Mass, and receive anelegant set '
Fancy Cards free. '-‘-‘
Norwalk Chronicler