I d I) U) 0 0 .l n +3 6 O H .d B '0 Fl 0’ Oil ll 5 J l-I ,3 9-: 5 H h . 02 £1 0 '0 H 0 ll 4 '5' H 05 .fi :1 O 43 9-1 a: .M m I>> :8 E. :8 as" d3 0-! a. 4; C a CI O, ‘— 9 un— TRADEMARK. For Sale at all Druggists, in your ted.) No. 1 East 89th Street, New York. Prices,25 cents; 50 cents and 75 cents. as S O O O 4.3 d) 5-. 5 (I) , co 5-! c8 (0 '5 F! O O s: d) SI 43 :8 GD 3 $4 GD a El 5 U) '5 CI 5 be =1 "-1 5-: 9.. m d) '3 c6 43 on n c8 :1 0 GD .-=I 4; a l—-t as (D Q GD 94 N d) d) 43 c8 S-I CD '6 O a 4.; :8 G) F... 5 CD GD 5.. 5 60 Be Wise, do not go from home without a. bottle in your trunk. 'XHVW 3OVHL Prepared'by IVNOKOF M’F’G. 00., (L 11111 vicinity. THE 'INCA’S BRIDGE. A Spot in the Andes Which Presents In- teresting Features to the Tourist. The Inca’s bridge is simplyan arches stratified shingle, cemented together by deposits and petrifications from the ho1 springs which bubble up all over the neigh boring blufl, the river Cuevas having eater its way through the shingle and falling in a cascade below. The bridge is 66 feet high, 120 wide, and varies from 20 to 30 feel in thickness, and seen from below the bridge it is found to be covered with yel- lowish stalactites, more curious than beau. tiful. In the sides of the ravine, in grot toes, are bubbling hot springs of crystalline water, which even in winter has a temper. ature of 94 dogs. Fahrenheit. This watel contains sulphur. iron and other mineral properties, and is reputed to be of greai efficacy. Doubtless when the transandine railway is opened for traflic a company Will buy up Puente del Inca, construct a fine bath establishment, and take in hand- some profits. Even as it is, although the grottoes are merely enclosed with a few planks, and although neither at the springs nor at the inn is there the smallesi element of comfort or even decency, many people come every year from Chili and the Argentine in order to take the baths. Indeed a more miserable and desolate spot could hardly be imagined. It is a stretch of reddish brown ground at the foot of the mountains, without a particle of vegetation on it. Toward the river the ground is covered with a yellow or white efliorescence that suggests coral forma tion, and innumerable little springs of hot water bubble up through cracks in the rock with a hissing sound, and trickle over green or yellow floating fiber toward the edge of the rock, where the fiber hangs over and gradually solidifies into stalac tites, which in turn become converted intc projecting ledges, on which other stalac- tites hang. The whole aspect of the ground is uncanny; just as Punta de las Vacas, the inn is surrounded with a zone of filth, bones, horns, offal and old tins. As f0) the inn- itself, it is an agglomeration 0: one story buildings of sun dried bricks, mud roofs, floors of beaten earth not even leveled, the walls whitewashed and the doors painted bright green. In each room are as many trestles and mattresses as it can hold, and in the summer months the traveler must expect to sleep in mixed company, and be prepared to dispense with washing and all other conveniences which decency, not to say comfort, requires. ' I may say here that experienced travelers strenuously deprecate the use of soap and water during the journey across the Andes, on the ground that it renders the skinten- der and susceptible, not so much to the sun, but to the terrible dust and winds that you meet. If you wash, they say, your lips and nose will crack and your skin peel off. For my part, I abstained from washing the whole time I was in the mountains,not only because I felt confi- dence in the experienced advice of other travelers, but also because, for want 01 water and utensils, I never had an oppor- tunity of washing. On the other hand, 1 must say that I arrived at my journey’s end without any hurt or disfigurement other than the loss of the skin on the tip of my nose—Theodore Child in Harper’s Magazine. The Terms Easy. The pastor had given out the closing hymn. He took off his spectacles, wiped them on his coat sleeve and closed the book in front of him. “While we are singing this hymn,” he said benignantly, “any persons in the con- gregation who wish to unite with the church are cordially invited to come for- ward. All we ask of them is to subscribe to our doctrines, promise to try to live up to them and be reasonably faithful in at- tending the services of the church. It is not expected of the members of this church,” he continued, pushing his frayed shirt cufi up out of sight inside his coat sleeve and buttoning his vest tighter to re— have the sensation of goneness within, “that they shall contribute anything to the su port of the preacher unless they feel inc ined, and I will do most of them the justice to say,” he added, pushing his ancient looking hat further into retire- ment under the pulpit seat, “that they don’t feel inclined very often. loan guar- antee that allwho wish to travelto the good mid on the economical plan will find aongeni company in this church. “ ‘Blest Be the Tie That Binds.’ “Please ling to the well known tune of ‘Dennis.’ '—Detroit Journal. Ready for an Emergency. “We hear rumors of another daily paper to be started in our city shortly,” says a recent issue of the Bitter Creek (Dak.) Prospector. “We need just one more news. paper to fill a long felt gap and help divide the rakeoff. The last census gives us a population of 1,210, including twenty-three Chinamen, and there are only five news- papers now to supply their mental pabu- lum. Of course if this new paper is to be published as an organ for the celestials we shall interpose no objections, but if it is to be started merely for political purposes we announce rightmow that we will not spare any crank that contributes toward its support. We are onto the fosters that are trying to inveiglo the job printer-from Dead W0man's Gulch to move his plant up here, and we shall have some very spicy biographical sketches to lay before our readers if they succeed in their odor-ts." Meaning of the Wand “Either." Thelegal meaning of the word “either" was gravely argued in an En lishcwrtre- cently. Acettaintestatorhadfiefi 1111‘; the disposition of which was affected “death of either" of two One insisted that “either" meant-both: imd yer ' insuwrtofhisviews bequotedRiohatd- son, eboter, Chaucer, Dryden..Southey, thestory otthe crucifixion andapasseg'e from Revelations. The judge . , thatthemwasasonginWBeggm-‘s Opera” which that another view, “How happy Ioouldbewith 91th.“. were Rather dear charmer was? In BMW judgment the court ruled that, 7 ' meant oneof Maddidtnotmlfbothm “might have that meaning m but nevefi-én rates or chancel-3? _. _..-. ....- . Ensem- This is what you ought to have, in fact, housands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they nd it not. Thou. sands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the ho e that they may attain this boon. An yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions, and the use - related in, ; will bring you good, digest on a’ndouat'rthe: demon dyspepsia, ,snd. install . eupe 'y. 8 recommend Electric Bil-'_ ters or dyspepsia and all diseases of the liver. stomach, and‘leidne 3. Sold at 50c. and $1. per bottle by H, (Hale, druggigg, «on. bash! A patent medicine." “wen am you try J ohnnon’e Anodyne Linlment my friend. instead : I you must have it to fully enjoy life. 'FrenkG cm . 'i‘Heusedtotekedclfch‘ t anno .dren,andlrememb“¢howhcam .. ..._._.-..... .._— __._..._. ENOUGH 'or ' SENTIMENT. A STORY TOLD OF THE TIMES OF THE GREAT KIT CARSON. A Frenchman's Desperate Plunge Into a Mountain Gorge—Both of Ills Legs Were Broken, and So Was His Weakness for “Poor Lo"—Didn’t Notice the Evidence. Thirty or forty years ago, when “trap- ping” was the regular occupation of the plainsman and mountaineer, varied, per haps, by an occasional fight with the sav- ages, the expeditions of the frontiersmen into the remote regions where the fur bearing animals abounded lasted for ayear or two, and sometimes loiiger. They had no watches in those days, and to keep a record of the time was no easy matter. Kit Carson told me that often one man of the party was detailed to keep the “almanac,” or the passage of the days, by that most primitive of calculations notching a stick. Frequently the stick was lost and all their calculations were mixed up, and it was an amusing thing when they returned to the settlements to dispose of their furs to learn how far they were 03 from the true date or day of the week. Nearly every man had his own idea on the subject, scarcely any two of the "outfit” agreeing in the matter. It was surprising, too, on those extended trips, how severe accidents would occur, or how one of the party would be badly wounded by Indians insome single handed fight. when away by himself, and yet get well where ordinarily the chances for re- covery were a hundred to one against it. Kit told me of one of these hairbreadth recoveries, if I may employ the term in this connection, which happened to one of their party when they were trapping way up in the “Blackfoot” country nearly half a century ago. TOUCHED HIS HEART. The man was a Frenchman, as were many of the old trappers in those early days; his name has passed out of my mind. He was a kind hearted man, fresh in the country, and a little inclined to look upon the Indians with that sort of mistaken sentimentality which characterizes the av- erage New England philanthropist who has never seen the “untutored Lo" on his native heath. Late one night, after they had been camping on one of the many streams of the region for several weeks, as he was on duty guarding the camp from the incursions of a tee inquisitive grizzly or the impertinent investimtions of the wolves, his attention was attracted to something high up ina tree near by, which seemed restless, changing its positiOn con- stantly, like some animal of prey. The Frenchman drew a bead upon it, and there came tumbling down at his feet a dead savage, with his war paint and other In. dian paraphernalia adorning his body. The poor man was terribly hurt over the circumstance of having killed anIndian, and it grieved him for a long time. One day, a month after the night's inci- dent, he was riding alone far from his party and out of sound of their rifles as well, when a band of Blackfeet discovered him and started for his scalp. He had no possible chance for escape except by the endurance of his horse, a magnificent ani- mal, so arace for life began. He had no trouble in keeping out of the way of their arrows (the Indians had no guns then), and he hoped to make the camp before they could possibly wear out his horse; but just as he was congratulating himself on his luck right before him there suddenly ap- peared a great gorge, and, not dating to stop or to turn either to the right or left, the only thing to do was to make his ani- mal jump it. It was his only chance; it was death if he missed it and death if the Indians got him. So he drove his heels into his horse’s side and attempted the awful leap. His willing animal ‘ made a desperate effort to carry out the wishes of the darin rider, but the gorge was too wide, an the Indians saw both horse and rider dash down to the bottom of the fr“ ht- ful canyon together. Believing that air enemy had eluded them forever, they went back on the trail without even going down into the gorge. THE FALL CURE-D fill. The horse was instantly killed and the Frenchman had both of his lo 5 broken. Being far from camp, with the ndians in close proximity, he did not dare to fire 01 his rifle or make any noise, so he was com‘ pelled to lie there and suffer, hoping that his comrades. m him, would start out to hunt him. They no, but more than a day had elapsed before they found him, ; and his pain was intense. Of course doc- tors in the region Were as im his as angels, so his companions not broken bones as well as they could, and fi ' a litter on some pack animals they ed him around with them from camp to camp until he recovered. a period extending over three months. The affair cured him of his sentimen. tality for the Indian. Many years ster- ward, when New Mexico had become a part of the United States and courts were regu- constituted in thoa- days was not a very prolonged one. But it was observed fiat from the very beginning of the preceding the Frenchman had drum to a deep sleen so profound was it when thn wanted him to decide as to the guilt nocenceof theer theth him violently to rouse him. He had heandawordofthetrhhbuiwhenhe in- E8 i5. asked what opinion was he replied: “ thin :hens. hint. alcoursel It . hedon'tha entobeuuilvnow he soon mus"— enry laments: Kansas Cky Power of the m m There-re WJWWBM and if them Jewsgot‘o the Holy 11,13“th synagogumwill spring up all over theeountry. Ther ish synagogue of‘thode-C‘ltyis dim from that of service is longer andthe Ithinhnnemon devout, The I- Wuslyclad, pcror wn a you; selfbyruigngmcen‘dmybrotlieuqeveral Mfrom 0W“ nkingnholdmofolt t- ' andwhen we poor ttlc devils mfi helm laughedn‘n‘ifii " wealdbrcek. Hy mother was alwayaaorrywhenhisvap when It was time for him to go away." in came mundandnb'ewu plea-ed . mm or run not an- from Coal. A most valuable invention has just been succemfully tested in London, England; it consists of a mode of producing perfectly pure air from the combustion of coal. Not a trace of smoke or fume was visible; not a taint of any kind was perceptible to the taste or smell. The stream of air was al- lowed to fall full on the faces of the visi- .tors, but save in the matter of temperature it affected neither the eyes, the throat nor the nostrils. As a proof of its purity some choice tea which had been saturated with hot water was placed in the hot air current, and when redried was pronounced by an expert to be wholly free from any imparted taint or taste. In order to show the char- acter’of the products of combustion before being submitted to the fiery ordeal the fan was stopped and a dense cloud of thick smoke rose up from the coal in the feed chamber, charged with suffocating fumes. On restarting the fan it was quietly drawn in again, but not a sign of it ap- peared at the exit from the fan, and the air when inhaled was as pure as ever. The stated theory of the inventor with regard to this phenomenal combustion is that the water contained in the coal is decomposed into oxygen and hydrogen, and that the hydrogen in burning adds to the heat of the resultant air, while the oxygen, re-en- forced as it is by that obtained from the large volume of fresh air admitted at vari- ous inlets, decomposes and purifies all these products. But whatever the theory may be, the fact remains that it is not only pos- . sible, but easy and economical, to obtain the utmost amount of heat from coal with. out any deterioration of the atmosphere.— New York Commercial Advertiser. Made of Old Bank Bills. Did anyone ever wonder what becomes of the old bank bills when too much worn to be kept in circulation? We know they are redeemed at the sub treasuries, but what is done with them then, or what be- came of the paper money that was in use several years ago when there was no silver money in circulation with which to make change? During Grant’s administration this scrip and the accumulation of worn out bank bills were gathered together in the treas- ury at Washington in one huge, ragged, ill smelling pile, of which the clerks who counted it were afraid for fear disease lurked in it. This dirty paper had all been redeemed with silver money and repre- sented hundreds of thousands of dollars. The pile was set on fire and burned in the presence of several ofiicials, and after- ward the ashes were taken and mixed with some adhesive substance. From the com- position thus made was modeled a statu- ette a foot high of a broken, fluted column, and also a perfect fao-simile of the old Lib— erty bell in Independence hall, Philadel- phia. The bell has the appearance of dark granite and is six inches hi h, with the date 1776 indented upon one si e. the fami} iar crack on the other. These mementoes were presented to the late Hon. Charles E. Conant, at that time assistant secretary of the treasury, and it was in the home of his family that I saw these relics of days past.-—Mary L. Wyatt. A Mountain Tribe. A strange and interesting class of people live in the mountain regions of eastern Galicia and Bukowina, and in the bdrder mountains of Hungary. They are called Huzuls, and are a mixture of two tribes which were driven out of Slovenia and Mongolia 600 years ago. They are at present about 30,000in num- ber, and live in small settlements, seldom more than six or seven families in a settle- ment. These settlements are called “sta- rosties,” the “starost,” or governor, being always the oldest son of the founder of the settlement and his direct descendants. This governor has unlimited control of the people, but he possesses no more lands or flocks than any other man in the sta- rosty, as the fields and sheep which form the wealth and are the pride of the Hu- zul s are the common property of the set- tlement. Although they have regular homes, they make very little use of them as abiding places. As soon as the first signs of spring, which they call the “green time,” appear they are off, and for seven months wander through the mountains as hunters or herds- mon, and only the “black time” of winter brings them back to the settlement. As to their religious belief, they are heathen, and are filled with all sorts of strange sn- pemtitions.—-Youth’s Companion. .wJ-WU. M‘ - . . . It is a custom on some street railways to 6 annual passes which are numbered. hose passes are not necessarily shown eachtimeemanrideeonthe cars of that line, but each one bears a number, and when asked for his fare the holder of the pass calls the number of his pass. Not long ago the holder of pass N o. 13 on one of the Seattle lines got on a. car accom- panied by two ladies, for whom he must of course pay fare. It happened that the conductor was a new man and not ac- quainted with the pass sys em. The conductor entered car in quest of fares, and the first person he approached was the holder of the pass. T entleman handed him a dollar to take 9 ladies’ fares from, at the same time remarking distinctly, “Thirteen.” The conductor took the dollar, and then began ringingmt‘he bell of the register. “Ding, ding bailing, ding, ding, ding, ’ ’ ‘went the , , ‘ re, here,” broke in the passenger. “What in thunder are you trying to do?" “Didn’t you say that you wanted to pay for thirteen?” “No, you double breasted lunkheadl I ‘holdpaea No. 13, and want to pay for two 1” “Oh,” exclaimed the conductor mildly, “why didn’t you , so before!” Then the bell pu gave the passenger . back his change, and inwardly determined togeteven onthe first smallholy'gatat- tempted to steal a ride—Seattle . museums Fops. Walk alo ' Fifth avenue any pleasant Afternoon you are sure to encounter at least a score or two 01 in our estimation. rim-m ‘- fiuntyandulfmmwd .. . hem comes rough“ I' / NORWALK. GAZETTE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1 1590 Lint of Patents. List of Patents issued from the U. 8. Patent Ofiice for two weeks ending Sept. 16, 1890, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle dz Seymour, Solicitors of Patents, 868 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. L. J. Atwood, aesi nor to Plume dz Atwood, Waterbury, argand amp. T. Beecher, assignor 1-2 to H. L. Brown, New Haven, sash fastener. H. A. Bennett, New Haven, transom lifter. 0. H. Close, Danbury, window shade fixture. D. T. Crockett, Bridgeport, combined strain- er and discharge cock for varnish tanks. W. F. Dial, assignor to Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing 00., Bridgeport, feeding me- chanism for sewing machines. Same & F. W. Ostrom, feeding mechanism for sewing machines. G. Dunhan, Unionville, not making mach- me. J. S. Gibbs, Manchester, and C. G. Perkins, Hartford, reciprocating snap-switch. J. F. Goodrich, New Haven, vehicle seat. T. R. Hyde. Jr., assignor to Scovill Mtg. 00., Waterbury, glove fastener. S. A. Main, Danbury,hat pouncing machine. F. W. Ostrom, Bridgeport, securing anchors within cakes of soap. 0. G. Perkins. Hartford, electric switch. Same, cut-out for electric translating device. L. T. Potter, Hartford, belt clasp. F. H. Richards, Hartford, assignor to Trant & Hine Mtg. 00., New Britain, suspender buckle. Same, making plates for suspender buckles. A. E. Rust, assignor 1-2 to S. R. Bust, Pine Meadow, bench plate. _ _W. Simpson, Thomaston, machine for grinding scissors or shears. J. R. Smith, assignor to Waterbury Button 00., Waterbury, glove fastener. J. S. Thrope, Waterbury, piano tuning pin. J_. Daniele, Hartford, assignor to Edison Umted Phonegraph 00., graphophone. P. L. Fox, Bridgeport, spirit level. 0. Glover, assignor to P. & F. Corbin, New Britain, sheet metal knob. H. K. Jones, Hartford, assignor to Russell & Erwxn Mfg. 00., New Britain, manufacture of car enters’ squares. . Kempshall, New Britain, gas burner. F. A. Lane, assignor 1-2 to F. E. Morgan, New Haven. clock. D. F. Malloy, West Haven, buckle. J. O. S. Conner. assignor 1-2 to J. Reynolds, New Haven, machine for catching starfish. F. W. Ostrom, Bridgeport, anchor attach- ment for soap cakes. F. J. Richard, assignor io Randal h A: Clowes, Waterbury, die for making spira tub- mg. H. E. Russell, Jr., New Britain, latch. J. H. Shaw & A. A. Page, assignors to Sar- gent is 00., New Haven. door bell. J. L. Watrons, East Hampton. bell. onerous. F.J. Herrick, assignorto North db Judd, Mtg. 00., New Britain, belt-clasp. Caught "um 'in' th’é'Act. Count von Mumm, of the German lega- tion at Washington, is a great amateur photographer, and never loses an opportu- nity to get views of Newport life. Being asked out to luncheon at one of the heuses on the bay, where a lovely marine picture lies at your feet, he took is camera along. None of the ladies were down, and as he waited a moment a passing yacht under full sail caught his artistic eye. In a mo- ment his head was under the little veil and the focus was being adjusted, when a stern female voice interrupted with: “Here, you there! What are you at? Whom do you represent?’ It was the lady of the house. Count von Mnmm had met only the daughter. He turned to her with a pro- found bow, “Madam, I haf de honor to rebresent de German empire.”—-San Fran- cisco Argonaut. Ask Your Friends About It. Your distressing cough can be cured. We know it because Kemp’s Balsam with- in the 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 Bal- sam. There is no medicine so pure, so eifective. druggists. Sample bottle free. What Could'Be Have Meant? "Ethel,” saida fond mother to her daugh~ ter, as the fair young girl sat down at a late breakfast in her morning gown, “did George leave any package for me last even- ing?” Ethel blushed and said falteringly: "Why, no, mammal What made you ask?"- “Oh, nothing; only I heard him say at the door as he said good-by, ‘Now, here is one more for your mother,’ and I didn’t know but what it was that pattern forlaoe edging that his mother promised to send 1: Ethel said nothing.-—-Rare Bits. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos— itively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. R. Hale. - A Wonder in “Eyes. The eyes of insects are immovable, and manyof them seem out intoamultitude of facets, like the facets of a dihmond‘. Each of these facets is supposed to posses the powers of a toe eye. Ilenenboeck comedammmem in the cornea (if a beetls,andover8,0001nthatof a common housefly—8t. Louis Republic. Relief from sick headache, drowsiness, nausea, dizziness, pain in the side, etc., guaranteed to those using Carter’s Little Liver Pills. These complaints are nearly always caused by terpid liver and consti- pated bowels. Restore these organs to their pro er functions and the trouble ceases. arter’s Little Liver Pills will do this everytime. One pill is a dose. Forty in a vial. Price 25 cents. Iron uwaT'W WM ”Wonk. Salaam wessent.“ .topof the l? brick cilmm, feet blah. the alarm ._ , , mod the topwhen he all fell Into the “and side A Cum: ron Parana—My face was so last few years was covered with (pimples so bad, that I used to be ashame to go anywhere. I took two bottles of Sulphur Bitters and the pimples disappeared. I age them every spring—C. K. Dow, Fall iver. mmmwmam- Ignatius-and not”. M...h¥eéh°mi°d_ .. . p_‘_._ is.-- WWW .. advertisement in neither column ? it now. _ ’ ' ‘ . Colt-nu Philadelphia Interd Awaken! appetite, aids digestiom In x and X it Read ~ '4 unsung. Large bottles 50c. and $1 at all , Have you read the “Improved M. D. ' Shaker Extract of Roots, (Seigel’s Syrup) 0 U R E S D I ys p e ps I a. HE THOUGHT IT was A BUMBUG} Nine years ago I ssutf‘ered from indigestion and yspepsia; had heartburn an (I palpitation. No food would stay on my stomach; tried many so- called remedies Without eifect. Received a Sha~ leer 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 he to—to trust in. It is nota patent. medicine nor a King Cure all. It cures dyspep- s1a andmdlgestlon and that is at the bottom of most diseases. I would as soon be withoutmoney as Without “Shaker.” W. J. POWERS. Henryvnle. Team, Feb. 7th, 1890. Nine-tenths of all alseaSes arise from Olsons carried by the blood to various organs and, parts of the bodygand 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. \VHI'I‘E, 168 Duane Street, New York City. KASKINE (me new column.) Stimulates the Digestion Calms Nerves, lllflfll’SEllltMlllll Yet Contains 7', _,. N0 Narcotic. A POWERFUL TONIC. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARM. BHBUIMTISM, NERVOUS PROSTBATION. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior toqulnlne, “After five years suffering from malaria, wnic nearly destroyed my constitution, having use quinine without permanent henentI 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. . uI ban all the symptoms of malarialpolsoning; headaches, rheumatic pains. great nervous de- pression, loss of sleep, indigestion, &c. The old quinine proving useless I tried “the new quinine” and soon got better. W. Goldburg, Boliomaine, Ohio. Kasklne can be taken withoutany'special med- ical advice. $1.00 per bottle, or sixbomes for 35. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on recelpt of price. 1y40 KASKINE CO.,168 Duane St, New 1 orka l y40 Science emerging from Darkness. \D Cleanses the :25 Nasal Passages 1., Alloys Pain and Inflamation. Heals the Sores Restores the cases of I‘aste and Smell. Aparticleis applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists ; by man, ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren 1y44 registered, 60 cts. Street. New York. Cures Coughs, Golds, Asthma and CONSUMPTION. Made only by F. W. KINSMAN &. 00., Druggists, Price 10c., 35c. and 75c. New York City.“ .5 Sold byall druggiste and medicine dealers. ”‘PHUR SyllfTE R This Great German Medicine is the chea stand best. 128 doses of SUL- P R BITTERS for $1.00, lessthan one cent a dose. It will cure the worst cases of skin disease, from a common pimple on the face R“ | to that awful sense Scrofula. BITTERS tie the Sends mat mmps to “A; P. omwm Mn, “must medicaiwork p l .
Norwalk Chronicler