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NORWALK GAZETTE ,WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 24 1890
‘ " ’ ' l AMBER AND CRYSTALS-
INTERESTING "FACTS ABOUT THESE
CU RIOUS - SU BSTANCES. '
Working Amber Is a Very Ancient Busi-
ness—It Is Found Only in Europe.
Queer Old Roman Ideas About Crystal.
Nero’s Valuable Cups.
“Amber is curious stuff,” said a collec-
tor of curios the other day. “It is only
comparatively recently that its nature has
been known, and even at this day very
few people seem to have any notion as to
what it is in réality. The ancientsregard-
ed it as altogether mysterious and even
magical. They found that it was rendered
electrical by friction so as to attract light
substances, and our word ‘electricity’
comes from the Greek name for amber,
which was ‘electron.’ A favorite puzzle with
them was how the insects so frequently
found in amber became to be so situated.
“1 have myself seen a chunk of very
transparent amber in which a small lizard
with five legs was incased, looking as if it
might have been alive yesterday, though,
doubtless, it had been dead for thousands
of years.- The mystery regarding this sort
of phenomenon is easily enough explained
when it is understood that amber is act-
ually the fossil gum of an extinct kind of
cone bearing tree. In the process of hard-
ening it imprisoned the flies, and other
creatures preserved in the chunks of it
that are found today. It is discovered
plentifully by digging in certain parts of
the great plains of north Germany, where
the strange tree once flourished.
“It is also found in considerable quanti-
ties along the shores of the Baltic, in the
yellow sandstone. At Palmicken. in east
Prussia, it is dug in regular mines; else-
where it is picked from cliffs, and a good
deal of it is gathered in the shape of nod-
ules cast up by the waves. The finest
specimen of amber in Europe is a cup
made of that material now at the Brighton
museum, England. It was found at Hove
some years ago, together with weapons and
utensils of stone and bronze, so it is evi-
dently very ancient indeed.
“In the Fourteenth century, and before
amber was made into knives and forks
with one prong, which were used by princes
and church dignitaries, it was more
. ;,valuable than gold. Now it is worth
-. 3‘»me $2 to 850 a pound, according to its
"quality. The most important use made of
-~ . 'it is for meerschaum and other pipes.”
BEAUTIFUL CRYSTALS.
“What a very beautiful sphere of crystal
this is?” said the newspaper man, taking
in his hand a cool globe that looked like a
huge dewdrop, which the collector handed
him for examination.
“Yes, that is a pretty specimen. I sup-
pose you are aware of the theory enter-
tained by the ancients regarding such rock
crystal. They thought it was actually ice
frozen to great density by duration of time,
congealed beyond liquidation. ‘Krystallos’
in Greek means ‘ice.’ The famous writer
on natural philosophy. Pliny, who wrote
more facts that were not true than ever
any man collected together before or since,
says the crystal is undoubtedly water
frozen by cold so intense that nothing can
melt it again. Roman ladies of that time
were accustomed to carry such spheres as
this one in their hands during hot weather
for coolness.
“It was the thing, also, to have the ma-
terial worked into wine jugs and other
_, vessels. Nero had two drinking cups of
crystal worth $3,000 each, and a crystal
ladle also; but when he learned that he
had lost his kingdom he broke them, lest
they fall into the hands of any one else. A
crystal lens was employed in Rome to
kindle the sacred vestal fire. Great care
was taken not to put the crystal ware in a
warm place for fear that it would melt.
The most remarkable discovery of crystal
on record was made in 1867 above the Tiefen
glacier by a party of tourists, a single cave
in the granite yielding 1,000 crystals of
from 50 to 100 pounds weight."
“And what is this?”
PEARLS AND PEARL DIVERS.
“That,” replied the collector. “is a di-
minutive Chinese god, covered with a coat
of pearl by a real pearl oyster. On such
parts of the coast of the Flowery Kingdom
as produce pearl oysters a regular business
is often made of manufacturin pearls ar-
tificially by introducing into t e shells of
the live oysters foreign objects of various
kinds. You doubtless know that the pearl
is a morbid symptom in the bivalve. A
grain of sand or some such substance get-
ting into the oyster produces irritation,
and the animal protects itself by covering
the objectionable particle with coating
after coating of its own pearly secretion.
The interruption of light by'the successive
coats of which the pearl is formed in this
way gives it its beautiful luster. Taking
advantage of this habit of the pearl oyster
the ingenious Chinaman pries it gently
open and puts in whatever he likes, maybe
a little figure of agod like this. The oyster
goes to work and covers it with pearl, until
after a few months the idol is a pearl idol.
It is worth mentioning incidentally that
sharks are by no means such a terror to
pearl divers as is commonly supposed. It
is true that now and then a diver does get
gobbled, but for every such human victim
hundreds of sharks are killed by the divers.
“Pearl divers in the Torres straits are not
one-twentieth part so much afraid of the
tiger sharks which are swarming there as
of the giant mollusk at the bottom. six feet
or more across its shell, which lies with
extended jaws, as if waiting for the unfor-
tunate fisherman to drop into them. The
victim, dropping out of his boat into the
depths with a heavy stone attached to his
feet, brings his leg into contact with the
mantle of the huge mollusk. which closes
upon the limb with one tremendous bite.
Only one thing then femains fer the diver
to do, namely—amputate the limb with his
own knife, because the mighty bivalve’s
jaws are clasped together with a tenacity
that would take several horse power to
loosen, and it is anchored to the bottom
with a cable of its own three times as strong
as the best inch rope."-—-Washiugton Star.
She Can Make Pills.
' Miss Bertha Higgins studied pharmacy
with her' father, and for a time was asso-
ciated with him in the drug business at the
corner of Pitt and Delancey streets. A
big, broad shouldered police officer entered
the store one day, looked at the bright lit-
tlepharmacist, purchased a Vial of quinine
pills and walked away with her heart.
That was the end of her value as a drug-
gist. Now‘ehe is a bride, has a medicine
cabinet in her home, and withthe pharma-
copceia and the big, good natured ofi‘icer
makes as many experiments as though she
had a dispensary of ' her own—New York
”mt. '
Came Out All night.
“Have you heard the news?"
"'What‘is’it?” ' . , '
«n... Count Politzi, who is engaged to
Helen'Streetcr, is,» {not a count ' stroll. ‘but
. an: Amman.»
"I‘m'g‘lad to hear 1:. lthou'ght he’d
come out all right."-—Harper’s Bazar.
151...: a. Right to Be Sound.
The average Maine drummer, isn’t a su-
‘ perstitious man "by any means, but there
are, things that will startle even a Maine
drummer.
While at his home in a Maine village a
representative of a Portland house was
walking up street with a well known sea
captain. As they passed the cemetery Capt.
B. looked across and remarked with much
expression:
“We must both go in there soon, my
boy, to stay. It’s lucky I don’t believe in
presentiments, for I feel bluer than a whet-
stcne today.”
The next day Capt. B. lay dead, stricken
by apoplexy.
The strange coincidence impressed his
friend so forcibly that he was completely
unnerved and he experienced genuine fear
as he thought of the captain’s weird
prophecy that had already been fulfilled in
part so strangely and sadly. .
“I was really scared,” he afterward ex-
plained to me. “I am no old granny about
such things, but somehow this upset me.
That night I gloomily ate my supper,
scarcely thinking about what I was doing.
Therefore I probably failed to properly
chew a piece of tough steak, and the mor-
sel ‘stuck’ when I attempted to swallow it.
My breath was stopped in an instant, and
after kicking like a steer I tumbled out of
my chair on the floor. I don’t know what
all the thoughts were that went through
my mind, but I was the scaredest man in
ten counties. Thinks I, ‘I’m going to fol-
low Cup.’ Some one whacked me in the
back and I came out of my choking fit, but
I tell you I never want to go through any-
thing like that again!”——Lewiston Journal.
Victor Hugo’s Monster No Longer Fiction.
In 1867 a very large cuttlefish, averaging
about twenty feet in length in the body
alone, was met by a. French war vessel be-
tween Madeira and Tenerifie. Later on
great squids were seen on the American
coast, and chiefly in the north, whither
possibly they may have been attracted by
the prospects of suitable food in the cod.
Actual measurements of some of these big
squids, which, by the way, also occur off
the Irish coast now and then, give bodies
ranging from ten to twenty feet in length
exclusive of the arms, which. as regards
the two long ones at least, may be set down
at thirty feet in length.
So that the realization of the zoological
phantasy of the “Tailors of the Sea” has
come in avery decided fashion indeed in
the shape of the Newfoundland giant cut-
tles, whose powers of attack may be re-
garded as fully equal to those credited to
the big devil fish of the great French nov-
elist. Furthermore, it may be suggested
that a huge cuttlefish rushing across the
surface of the sea, propelled backward by
its jets of water, with its head and arms,
leavinga long “wash” behind, may very
aptly appear as a fit representative of the
sea serpent itself. From various accounts
given of the “great unknown” of the deep
it seems pretty certain that what was seen
was really a giant cuttlefish swimming
swiftly through the water, its movements,
and especially those of its arms, counter-
feiting closely the motions of u. serpentine
form.—Fall River News.
A Wooden Legged Dog.
About thirty years ago a humane Ver-
monter, by the name of Tewksbury, took
pity on a small dog of uncertain breed, one
of whose forelegs had been crushed by the
wheel of a wagon. Being something of a
surgeon, Mr. Tewksbury carefully ampu-
tated the crushed leg, and when the wound
was healed provided the dog,' with a light
and strong wooden leg.
In the course of time the dog, which was
a very intelligent little animal, became
aware that he could rest his weight upon
this wooden leg, and use it for all ordinary
purposes, and that, while it was not as
good as either of the other three legs, it
was better than no leg.
In walking or trotting Mr. Tewksbury’s
dog always used his wooden leg. If, how-
ever, he had occasion to do any leaping or
fast running, or to show in any way especial
nimbleness, with which the stiffness of his
artificial limb would have interfered, he
held up the wooden leg gracefully and
leaped or ran on the other three.
The dog lived to a good old age, respected
and admired by all who knew him. His
grateful affection for mankind in general,
and for Mr. Tewksbury in particular, was
the most marked feature of his character.
—-Y0uth’s Companion. .
The Manufacture of Perfumes.
In the manufacture of perfumes art has
improved on nature, and the perfumer
must be a good chemist. Such odors as
“Jockey Club,” “West End,” “Millefleurs”
and a host of others have no counterpart in
garden or grove. The delicate heliotrope,
for instance, is scarce and unprofitable to
the perfumer. He detects in its odor,
however, the aroma of vanilla combined
with the sharper scent of bitter almonds.
Therefore he adds to a tincture of vanilla
a. small quantity of the otto of bitter al-
monds and rose and orangeflower essences,
and thus easily makes extracts of helio-
trope.
The magnolis perfume is imitated with-
out'using the flower at all, which is too
large to macerate with success. Indian
lemon grass likewise gives “Extract of
Verbena." With- the rose use foundation,
and a dash of verbena. the perfume of the
delicate and fleeting “Sweetbrier” isob-
tained. Many of the spices enter into the
names—New York Ledger.
Nnnkin Chino Populorldguin.
Old Nankinchine' become-into favor
again, Mr. Dickinson, of esp street,
told me. Thisis pertl' y __ to Whis' -
tier, to whom along neiked'iglueand white
vase had just been soldtjntroducing the
canary colored walls. was a dragon
on a white andhe'eaidb-couldn.’t
resist it, though rather expensive. .
“Here’s half, a dozen plétes
ing to Mrs. Humphrey W
"’ acid the
There are vases from eighteen
' "to those 181”
asked, in fact, ares ‘
Cooling mm" s withiiwmr.
France. The morequicklypheu moves
the more rapidly the apparatussfo‘ ks. The
air is made to traverse of? " le con-
taining water, which cools‘itpud relieves
it of dust, after whichit‘ffg’oes through
another filtering! before entefliié‘ the car-
riage—New York Journal.
Similarity of Tastes. :
Miss Oldmaid (cultivated mauled—Yes,
thoven and Haydn, you kndw.
Little Boy—You’re justlike my mama.
g'She don’t. play anything but the pieces .
that was new when she was young—Puck.
making of perfumes with high sounding}
dealer. “They’ve got' the hawthorn
spray”—.—a valuable _ __ Napkin chi-
us. These will‘mak'e‘ spurs. Ward's set.
. _, _ pence to:
more than 1,800 shillings. The prices.
rant of Nankin values—l? Mall Budget. ,
A new method for ventilating railway
carriages and preventing 'dust:.fromenter-.-
ing with the air'has’ lately it peered in»
I always play classic musié;.Moza‘.rt, Bee,
‘A {asexual-y. Useit eavota dyspepsia;
3 s .
’Osterrh'; 'catarrnal‘neai’neu, Hay Fever , I
A New Home Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to thcpresence 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
[line 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, Cam-
ada.—O}u'istian Advocate.
Sufferers from Caturrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
”Park" Not‘a Good Name.
It is perhaps a misfortune that all lands
set apart for public use should be desig-
nated by the name of “park,” a word
which suggests to most people some at-
tempt at gardening or decoration. This
proposed reservation will be primarily a
forest and it should be so designated. Cer-
tainly it should not be called byaname
which has come to be adopted as acommon
title for fair grounds, race tracks, play
grounds, city squares, groups of adjacent
private residences, and many other" things
equally incongruous. It is plain that any
attempt to dress out a Sequoia forest with
ornamental planting or floral finery would
be ridiculous.
What is needed in such aplaceisthe pres-
ervation forever of the essential natural
features of the scenery. The motto of the
association whose work brought about the
law for the Niagara reservation was “to
preserve the scenery of Niagara.” This, in
a broad sense, should be the aim in admin-
istering the Yosemite, the Yellowstone and
the Tulare forest. No other justification
for taking possession of these places in the
name of the people is needed than an honest
effort to preserve, as we have inherited
them, these treasures of beauty andsub-
limity, of majesty and mystery, of grandeur
and grace, and to transmit them unim-
paired to our posterity.—-Garden and Forest.
Hold It To The Light.
The man who tells you confidentially
just what will cure your cold is prescrib-
ing Kemp’s Balsam this year. In the
preparation of this remarkable medicine
for coughs and colds no expense is spared
to combine only the best and purest in-
gredients. Hold a bottle of Kemp’s Bal-
sam to the light and look through it;
notice the bright, clear look ; then compare
with other remedies. Price 50c. and $1.
Preserving scraps of Paper.
I think a letter use of odd scraps of
blank paper than making them into pads
for the pocket is to throw them into a
drawer for the purpose, and in the various
sizes they come to hand, whether selected
from rejected circulars or the many other
resources from which odds and ends of pa-
per appear. .Fl'om this paper motley a
scrap is readily found to meet one’s ever
varying want. Into the same receptacle
may be thrown the gnmmed portions of
envelopes that come to hand every day in
packages of advertising matter that will
not be used or any others that may be re
jected because of blemish. There is no
need in this day of making pads for the
pocket, as these may be had from almost
any insurance agent or businessman sim-
ply for the asking, and often without,
as they are advertising mediums—Cor.
Writer.
For the cure of the inflammation and
cougestion called “a cold in the head”
there is more potency in Ely’s Cream
Balm than in anything else it is possxble to
prescribe. This preparation has for years
past been making a briliant success as a
remedy for cold in the head, caturrh and
hay fever. Used in the initial stages of
these complaints Cream Balm prevents
any serious development of the spmptomS.
while almost numberless cases are on
record of radical cures of chonic catarrh,
afler all other modes of treatment have
failed.
Heligoland for Science.
When Heligoland has become German it
is intended by German naturalists to use
it more than hitherto for scientific exam-
ination, as it ofifers considerable opportu-
nity for studying special problems, es-
pecially in minute life in the sea, now so
important to biology. Zoology, and par-
ticularly the knowledge of bird life, will be
much furthered by study in Heligoland.
Then the island is regarded as an im-
portant meteorological station and as like-
ly to assist medical inquiries regarding cli’
mate.——Vossische Zeitung.
A BABY Sivan—Since birth my baby
had running sores all over his head, and
the doctors said he must died, for they
could not heal them. I used everything
I ever heard of, but it was no good. He
got so bad that he would not nurse. My
husband’s sister told me to try Sulphur
Bitters, as‘she had great faith in them.
I used a bottle and the sores commenced
to heal. After using two bottles more,
the sores all healed, and I considered my
baby saved—MOTHER, Concord, N. H.
Papa Didn't Interfere.
It was growing late, and papa crept down
stairs to warn the young people that it
was too damp to sit outside any longer.
“I don’t see why you have to askme for
my hand, Tom,” he heard, as he reached
the door; “you’ve been keeping it all the
eveni ." '
Papa retired quietly.—Harper's Bazar.
The simplest and best regulator of the
disordered liver in the world, are Carter’s
Little Liver Pills. They give prompt
relief in sick headache, dizziness, nausea,
&c.; prevent and cure constipation and
piles; remove sallowness and pimples
from the complexion, and are mild and
gentle in their operation on the bowels.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are small and as
easy to take as sugar. One pilla dose.
Price 25 cents.
One of theistest appliances of electricity
appears inthe form 0 an electric‘soldering
iron. It is a hollow cone of copper con-
a metallic plug, between which, and
the inner surface of the cone is a coil of fine
wire, Separated from the plug and the face
of the cone by means of layers of asbestos.
If you once try Carter’s Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, billousness or con-
‘stipation, you will never be without them.
They are purely vegetablci small and
easy to take. Don’t forget this.
Learn a secret of” health, in the “Im-
proved M. D." advertisement, in another
column. . a . . , ~
Colburn’s Philadelphia Mustard 4
In use
. A. constables.fssdetrif....
Five Men Describe a Gigantic Monstrou-
ity of Fish Trap Lake. '
A party of five persons, all gentlemen,
arrived home from a four days’ visit to
Fish Trap lake, about three miles below
Galena. His, 9. place not only famous
among anglers thereabouts, but as being
the same body of water in which was dis-
covered the huge serpent fish which
created so much excitement among people
generally and discussion among naturalists
especially about ten years ago.
The intense interest which was then ex-
cited has been greatly magnified by the
fact that this particular monster, judging
from reliable and detailed accounts that
have been received, has again made its ap-
pearance, and was seen by every one of the
five gentlemen comprising the party above
referred to on the afternoon of the day
previous to their departure for home.
“We were out in the middle of the lake
trolling for salmon and pike,” said one of
the number on being questioned, “and
were drifting along almost imperceptibly
on its perfectly smooth surface toward the
western extremity, propelled by the light
breeze prevailing from the east, when sud-
denly the water about us became fearfully
agitated. the boat commenced to heave and
rock, and we were wondering with
blanched faces what could be the cause of
the phenomenon when, before a. single
word could be uttered, a sight presented
itself which not one of us will ever forget
to our dying day, though we live to be as
old as Mcthuselah.
“Can I describe it in detail P” said the
narrator in response to an inquiry. “Yes,
for it so vividly impressed itself upon my
mind that were I an artist I could draw
the scene with lifelike perfection and ac-
curacy. I was lookfng down into the lake
from the sternsheets of the boat to discov-
er, if possible, some cause for the singular
movement of the water which threatened
to submerge us, when like a flash there
emerged from its seething breast, and not
more than ten rods away, a half fish, half
serpent monster, fully, thirty feet in
length, the exposure from extremity to ex-
tremity being complete, as it lay upon the
water after reaching the surface.
“Its appearance was heralded by a shout
from the huge creature, exactly like that
of a fretful horse, which threw a column
of water into the air like the spouting of a
whale, the mist from which completely
saturated our clothing. The head and
body of the animal to its middle were
shaped like that of a sturgeon, with
a long, narrow top fin and a forward fin
on either side, just back of the gills. The
eyes were black and beadlike, and two
holes for spouting or throwing water were
plainly discernible on top of the head. The
body from the center terthe after extremity
was that of a serpent, without fins of any
kind, the tail tapering to a point like that
of a pilot or bull snake.
“The hideous monstrosity lay prone
upon the water for a half dozen seconds or
more, when it started for the mouth of
the lake, swimming with great velocity,
its body partly out of the water. Stricken
with awe mingled with terror, we watched
it in silence until it passed out into the
Mississippi, when it dove downward on
reaching the channel and was seen no
more. Fortunately Adam Bell, a trust-
worthy gentleman of Galena, was with us,
and was also one of the party who discov-
ered the huge marine monstrosity of ten
years ago, and described it as being iden-
tically the same in size and general appear-
ance as that which we witnessed this after-
noon before we struck camp for Galena,
and expresses the opinion that its home is
in one of the partially submerged caverns
which abound along the bayous in the
vicinity of New California.”
A remarkable thing, it may be said,
about Fkh Trap lake is its extreme depth,
the bottom in some places never having
been reached with any of the lines used in
sounding. It sets directly back from the
Mississippi river, and is a mile and a quar-
ter’in length and a. half mile in breadth,
its banks being bordered with heavy tim-
ber and thick shrubbery. Its junction
with the MEsissippi is formed by a mouth
thirty or forty rods wide. It was former-
ly a veritable haven for anglers, but since
the discovery of the half fish and half ser-
pent monstrosity of ten years ago it has
been deserted, except by the more intrepid
sportsmen of this section—Cor. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Bloutana's Star Liar.
Old man Cooley is considered the most
picturesque liar in southeastern Montana,
and really the tell stories he can tell throw
a shadow on some of Opie Reed‘s best
yarns. He was hauling logs to his ranch,
a. mile above camp, when I was introduced
to him.
“All the way from Chicago. eh?”
queried the melancholy looking Yankee.
“Well, I swan!” Then after a pause, dur-
ing which he expectorated freely, “S’pose
ye’re writin’ up this Injun fight, ain’t ye?
Wall, I wanter tell ye these Cheyennes is
mean devils when they get started. Stole
amewel o’ mine onct. I got on its trail
and follered along for three days and sud-
denly spied ther Injuns in or bunch o’
timber.
“Couldn’t do nothin’ then, so went inter
camp. I was tired out, I guess, an’ fell
asleep, an’ what d’yer think? In the morn-
in’, when I woke, blamed if that mewel
.wa’n’t standin’ clus by waitin’ for me to
get up. Ther was or long rope around the
critter's neck an’ I . n to haul in on it.
Well, sir, at the end 0 that lariat thar was
an Injun’s arm! Yes, sir, that’s what ther
was!
sleep with thet rope ’round his wrist, an’
when ther mewel gunelled me he giv’ er . I:
I. The
yank an’ jerked that Injun’s arm clean
outerther socket. Talk erbout instmck,
mister, reckon that mewel—yes, thet off
one, ther—takes the he! bakery.”—Oor.
Chicago Herald.
The Heir of the A'sto; millions.
J. J. Astorad is notastudent or lover
of pictures, like his father and' cousins,
but, on the anti-cry, prefers outdoor
amusements, dancing and social gayetics.
Heis a. graduate of Harvard, and came
through thatgreat institution of learning
like hundreds of other men, by the skin of
his teeth. His enemies say that it was his
name and not his brains that got him
through. At any rate he got through all -
right, and it may be because he is able to
out such a wide swath in socia} affairs that
the other young men about town do not
like him. Like allthe jeunesse doree, he .
is a member of half a dozen clubs; but he
is notaclub man in any sense, sensibly .
preferring his own luxuriant home. He
has not many friends among men. He is
ashining. light in society, and is always
suretobe invited to every affair that is ,
going on. He spends a. good-portion of the
summer at Newport, and. goes to Europe
three or four times a yearn—Cor. Philadel.
phia Press. , , .
There are about 105 sardine‘factoriesin
France, and the produce of each factory is
6,000 cases, each containing 100 boxes. . The
total produce for the year 1889, which is
not far fron‘xthe. average, was ($72,2d6 cages,
and there is a net profit on each caseof,
about 92 cents.
Reckon ther xedskin had gone to _'
" 912de um, Stamps to 1.1,. oar—6:3? of).F
l Shaker ‘
EXtram of
Roots,
(Seigel’s Syrup)
' G U R E S
D I
ys p e ps I a.
BB THOUGHT IT was A Boner-03'
Nine years ago I ssufiered from indigestion anu
yspepsia; had heartburn an (I palpitation. No
food would stay on my stomach; tried many so-
called remedies without effect. Received a Sha-
ker almanac and read it. I said, Here’s another
llumbug! 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 Iwas well; never been sick since. This is a
medicine to tie to—to trust in. It is not a patent
medicme nora Kingi‘ure- all. It cures dyspep-
sxa and indigestion and that is at the bottom of
mest diseases. 1 would as soon 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 undi-
gested food in the stomach and intestines.
Shaker Extract of Roots purifies the blood by
curing indigestion and dyspepsia. Price 60 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists and by
A. J. WHITE,
1y40 168 Duane Street, New York City.
KASKINE
Stimulates
the Digestion
Calms Nerves,
Clears theMini
Yet Contains
i. No Narcotic.
\ 37" ”(r/44.2. .
A POWERFUL TONIC.
A SPECIFIC l-‘OR MALAIHA. llfll-IUMA'l‘lSM,
NERVOUS Pitosl‘llATloN.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFI ER. Superior to quinine,
“After five years suffering from malaria. whic
nearly destroyed my constitution, having use
quinine without permanent benefitI tried Kas
kine and got. better right away. 'ihe malaria
symptoms all left. me, and health, sleep and
strength returned. lienry Knark e, 583 Washing
ton St.. New York.
“I han all the symptoms of malarial poisoning,-
headaches, rheumatic pains. great nervous (le-
preSsiOn, loss of sleep. indigestion, he. The old
quinine proving useless I tried "the new quinine”
and soon got bener. W. Goldbmg, Bolfomaine.
Ohio.
Kasklne car: be taken \vizhoutany special med-
ical advice. $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
Sold by «‘rugsism or sent by mail on receipt of
price. ly-io
KASKI‘SE CO..163 Duane St. New York;
Science emerging from Darkness.
E [1‘ ’3
cups Cream Balm
EAM BA‘é‘é‘m Cleanses the
CAT cu
R 4 RES I“ \IaSuI Passag
CATAR R H
Alleys Pain and
Inflamalion.
Heal-s the Sores
Restores the
Aparticlcis applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price BilcPlllSill hruggists; by man,
registered. 60 cfs. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren
Street. New York. 1y44
on can:
cures Coughs, Golds, Asthma
and CONSUMPTION.
Made only by
F. W. KINSMAN a. CO"
Drngglsts,
Price 100... 35c. and '75c. New York City.
w. Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers.
This Great German Medicine is the .-
chea est and best. 128 doses of SUL- -
P BITTERS for$1.00,1essthan
, one cent a dose. It will cure th
worst cases of skin disease, from
' a common pimple on the face 4‘
, l to that awful disease Scrofula.
I SULPHUR BIT'I‘ RS 1 .
cases of such stubborn and
deep seated diseases.
not ever take
. BLUE PILLS
1 prmercurbieyaredead
l syfinruun BITTERS, .
Place your trust in
the purest and best
medicine ever made.
, IsyoanongueOoa : .
.withayellowsticky
substance? Isyour are unable to walk, or
breath foul and are flat on your bac ,
offensive? Your . ut get some at once, it
Ion’t wait until you X
k l
l
of order. Use -ittersis { -
SULPHUR :
stomach is out will cure you. Sulphur
. e Invalid’s Friend.
e young, the aged and tot-
tering are soon made well by 1
its use. Remember what you ‘
read here, it ma save your
life it has as hundreds:
I - nit wait until tomorrow,
at
a? ,
5-. .Try a. Bottle Today/i
a'i ; Are youlowospiritedand weak,
g, or rendering from the cxcjesses‘ot
.. youth? If so, SULPHURBITIERS
~ cure you. .'
4.
l
!
(
Beaten, Mass. for best medkmwark‘p
Norwalk Chronicler