‘0
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IT WILL CURE THE WORST
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IN THREE DAYS.
IT COSTS BUT A TRIELE,
AND IS ON SALE AT ALL
DRUGGISTS IN THIS VICIN-
Prepared only by
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((Limilcd.)
1 E. 891*}! ST., NEW YORK;
Prices—25c. 50c. and 75c per bottle.
.m«
r; ' 4
~11 ‘rnAuE MARK .,,-l
*1,wa
NORWALK
HE ”IS" A" KING’S "FRIEND.-
AN OHIO FARMER WHOSE BAD LUCK '
LED HIM INTO CLOVER.
The King of Wurtemborg Has an Ameri-
can for His Confidential Adviser—Hon-
Vors Heaped Upon the Head of a Fort-
unate Lad—Jackson Is His Name.
Probably very few Americans are aware
that the kingdom of Wurtemberg, belong-
ing to the great empire of Germany, is
ruled, indirectly of course, by an Ameri-
can, or more properly speaking, by an ex-
American. This, as all other royal secrets,
is very well known to the people, but, not
wishing to form a two years’ intimate ac-
quaintance with the fquchthaus,” they
wisely keep their mouths cloSed. But it is
nevertheless a fact. Richard W. Jackson,
who holds what some may consider a posi-
tion, was born in Steubenvillc, 0. His
father, who is a farmer at that place, was
cousin of the famous Stonewall Jackson.
Like nearly all farmers’ sons. he toiled on
the old farm and attended the village
schools, and afterward entered one of the
Ohio colleges, but being of a decidedLy
musical taste, and having exceptional tal-
ent, he decided to make music his profes-
sion, and toward that end he left thecol~
lege he was attending before graduating,
and went to the city of Stuttgart, capital .
of Wmemberg, which ‘iscelobrated the
world over'for its conservatory.
HARD LUc‘K AT FIRST.
Here he devotedhimself diligently to his ';
music and to acquiring] the: German lan-
guage with great success, when an acci-
dent occurred that for a while seemed to-
blot the entire future of this ambitious
American. The muscles of his hand from
constant practice became paralyzed, mak-
ing it utterly impossible for him «W cen-
tinue his musical studies. Fricndless, al-
most pcnniless, in a strange country,
forced to renounce that which he had been
striving so hard to gain, his position was
anything butahapp’y oue- . ’ ,ji; .
While'in this embarrassing prediCament
a good angel, in the person of, Mr. P. S.
Potter, of ‘Boston, appeared. Mir, Fetter.
was appointed United States? consul at
Stuttgart by President Grant in‘ July,
1875, and upon reaching his point and talc:-
ing charge looked' around for a competent
clerk, and becoming acquainted with Mr.
Jackson offered him the position, which
was, as can be imagined, gladly accepted.
Nor did it prove an unwise selection. Mr.
Jackson devoted himself to his new duties
as industriously and energetically as he
had dune to his music. , ,After being in the
office for about a. year Mr. Potter ap~
. pointed J acksom United States vice consul,
: and he was confirmed by the secretary of
state.
As vice consul Mr. Jackson did his duties
ably and patriotically and out of 'omce
hours, music being denied him, used to
take long walks in the ,many beautiful
parks of which Stuttgart has a large num-
ber. During these walks Mr. Jackson often
met the king, sometimes on foot, some-
times riding, and .upon these occasions
wOuld politely raise hishat to'the king and
bow, who would as politely return the bow.
TAKEN UP BY THE KING.
The king seemed tobe attracted by the
American’s manner and politeness and
made inquiries as to who he was and then
requested apcrsonal interview. In ansWer
to this invitation Mr. Jackson visited the
king at his palace, and made such an im-
pression upon his majesty that he was
asked to resign his commission as vice con-
sul of the United States and become one of
the royal court. Jackson, with American
shrewdncsg wished to make a good bar-
gain secure, and toward that end had sun-
. dry important and carefully worded docu-
ments drawn up and signed by each. He
thereupon resigned his position as vice
consul, renounced his American citizen-
ship and swore allegiance to the king of
Wurtemberg and the emperor of Germany.
He returned to his modest boarding
house to pack his fewefiectsand be called
for by the royal coach, with footmcn gor-
geous in shining livery. Upon his appear- ‘
ance they bowed and kept on bowing until
he was comfortably seated, and then the
coach whirled away to the Keenigliches
Schloss, where a suit of five apartments,
luxuriously furnished, awaited him, and a
host of footmcn stood ready for his call.
This sounds more like an “Arabian
Nights” tale than the truthful account of
an occurrence in a civilized country like
Germany.
A large annual stipend was settled upon
Mr. Jackson for :‘life, and, as there was no
court vacancy, one, was created, namely,
“Reader to his “Majesty,” to meet the
emergency. Only two other crowned heads
' have court readers, the emperor of Germany
, and Queen Victoria, and therefore by one
being created in Wurtemberg the honor
for Mr. Jackson was considered excepo
tional. It was not long before other hon-
ors began to come. The king of Holland
presented him with the “Knight’s Cross of
the Golden Lion of Nassau." the order of
the house of Lukembourg. The king of‘
Saxony, thenvisiting Stuttgart, was so .
highly pleased With the‘ ex-Am‘erican' that
he bestowed on him the “Knight’s Cross of
the Albert Order.”
JACKSONT INFLUENCE. ,
The Emperor Joseph of Austria invested
him with the very . ancient ‘f‘OrdEr 'of the
Iron Crown of _Austrla,,’?,one of the high~
est gifts that the Austrian monarch can
bestow. The~ king. of. Wurtemh'er's. about
a month after Mr. Jackson’s appearance in
court, conferred Oanhimi.‘ the title of ‘-‘Ge-
heimer Holrath,” and made him his privy
counselor, and a few weeks later gave
him the “Knight’s Cross of the Crown of
Wnrtemburg,” besides making, . him a
baron... .. ., . '....' .,
This was in 188.1... ‘ Stuccthen‘uues, hone
01'8 and? Pisa-buts .ififififiéiiblézlhsts W11
received by Mr. Jackson,.lorl rather Baron
mi. :.Jackssn.' . .19 ,.:t.h°‘ .réiel' some; are
magnificent Arabian steeds o; his-damn,
everything that heart could wish or mind
suggest » is his, tor-the; amiss. :1“. is not
strange, then, that ., the; king,.\vilihj his pe-
culiar infatuation for. Mr. Jackson. Should
be wmplewlrsvavss’ébx’kis insulates End
is m an meexnl‘tnoa'menletslz: 'suided
by.him..;'1:hey;ue constant ,_ g1 .iéns
and although he. is. outnumbered : b11811
those, noble; borin comma-enema
‘ cads he. has jumped,,theymust was their
chagrin, and treat“ mm with the greatest
respect and consideration, or' else incur the
royal displsfisnise. '52? .
Thepcrown' " ' " ce also hates Jackson, so
when the pmse'nt King Kai-l dies Mr J ack-
son will be forced to leave the royal palace;
but that is 'all', for . his titles, income, or-
ders, etc.. cannot be taken away. They
grafts stable and strongas the kingdom
This cit-American is new abet: {5 years
old, .5 feet 8 inchesihigh,_heavilyset, weighs
ing about 200 pennds, broad shouldered.
square faced, with brownmustache and,
hair. His eyes are bluegandhpve rather a
pleasing expressiongdmtmltogether he i.
certainly far from hummer; no fish ex-
cellent convematiouallit.‘ wen educated.
ANEW unffirTEEAbl-Tme" ’
fluke Cows Cheaply and Advantageouoly
to Themselves nnd link Drinkers.
On the farm of Raining-mains, on the '
estate of the Duke of Portland, for some
months past a new milking machine.in-
vented by Mr. William Mnrchland, sani- l
, tary engineer of fKilmarnock, has been in
and'withal a- rfect ntleman in rt-
mont.——Cor. Lo figalobeénemmflo '
‘ operation.
The apparatus, as installed at Haining
Mains‘, is of a very simple character. An
ordinary iron pipe, one inch in diameter, is
carried round the cow bongo at a comma-
ient heightabovo the shoulders of the cows.
It communicates with a hand pump,
whereby the air is drawn from the pipe, a
circular tank connected with a shallow
well of water serving as a regulator of the
vacuum. ' '
From the iron pipe project connections,
one opposite the space between every pair
of animals, each connection being fur-
nished with a stop cock. To any one of
these connections is fitted a length of In-
dia rubber tubing, the other end being at-
tached to a nozzle near the top of the milk
pail, which is of special construction.
The pail is cylindrical .in form, with a
truncated conical top. Its opening, which
is four inches wide, is closed by means of
a thick glass disk, ,which rests inside flush
with the outer rim of the pail, supported
by a thick rubber hand, held in place by a
projecting ledge underneath. On one side
of the shoulder of the pail is the nozzle
which has been referred to, and on the
too'ule are‘lour sl'mihr nozzles, all
of which are “like the small connections
upon the iron pipe. The solitary nozzle is
for attachment to the long flexible tube.
from the iron pipe; the other four are for
short lengthslof tubing connected in their
turn with specially constructed teat cups,
each of which receives a teat of the cow
under operation. The cups, like the pail,
are made of tinned iron, and each one is
provided with a tap or stop cock. The
milk pail has, in addition to its handle, a
couple ofhooks, by means of . which it, is
suspended a little in front of the cow’s ud-
der, a broadband of girthing being laid
across the animal’s loins for the purpose.
The modus operandi is ' very simple.
~When ralliswreadydhe pump is Worked‘by
a“ lad, and the atria thus exhausted from
thanked pipe. Then a pail, with its cups
attached, is adjusted under the cow, the
long tube is joined to one of the connec-
tions overhead, the stop isopened, and apar-
tial vacuum is established within the pail.
Next one of the ,cups is moistened and
placed so as to embrace a teat. _ The stop
cock of the cup is then opened, the teat is
thus brought under the influence of the
vacuum, and the greater external atmos-
pheric pressure at. once causes the milk to
flew. After all four cups have‘thus been
adjusted four‘ jets 'of ._milk can be seen
flowing into theean immediately beneath
the glass cover. In from eight to ten min-
utes the cow is milked “dry.”
The animals submit very quietly to this
novel method of milking, and after the
first time. they appear to be scarcely con-
scious that they are being deprived of their
milk. The apparatus, indeed, promises to
relieve cows of much of the distress which,
under existing circumstances, seems inev-
itable. Its use willobviate the excruciating
pain that animals with chapped or swollen
teat-s must necessarily suficr when milked
by hand. Moreover, its employment will
insure much greater cleanliness in the
operation of milking, a benefit of at least
as much importance to the Consumer as to
the producer. One attendant can conven-
iently keep half a dozen cows going. By
the time the adjustment has been made
for the sixth cow the first cow will about
have finished milking, and her pail can be
taken for the seventh cow, and so on. To
maintain the vacuum a few strokes at the
pump occasionally are sufficient-London
Times.
A Yale’s Student’s Awakening.
You are awakened in the morning by
your “sweep.” The “sweep,”by the way,
is the gentleman of color who tends to your
room, blacks your boots and picks up your
clothes (as well as the contents of your
private and particular bottle of 'ginger‘ale or
other cordial), and to whom you have previ-
ously given instructions as to what time to
call you. If you are areal good student
and keep early hours you arise about 7,
dress leisurely, eat your breakfast slowly
and get to chapel in plenty of time; if you
happen to be an average student you get
up at twenty minutes to 8, dress in ten
minutes, bolt your food in~ ten more and
hurry to prayer on the run; but if you are
a“trific wild” and have kept pretty-late
hours the night (or morning) before, you
hop out of bed at four minutes past 8
o’clock a. m., jump into apair of rubber
boots, trousers, sweater and overcoat or
linen duster, whichever happens to be
handiest, and “bustle” into your seat just
as the organ commences the doxology. just
saving your two marks, given for nemat-
tendance.—-New Haven Cor. New York
Telegram. .
Great Men Who Were Tramps,
Many men of present great fame led
lives of poverty, or felt the pinch atone
period or another'in their careers. Homer
begged. Cervantes and Otway, the Eu-
glish dramatist, died of hunger. Dryden
and Bacon lived in poverty and distress.
'Tasso.and Steele were poor men. Gold-
smith had an almost censtant warfare
with-poverty. Savage died‘in prison for a
paltry debt. Some of these men were even
tramps, wearing no better clothes and en-
joying no more or better food than the
commonest vagabonds who wander our
roads—Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette.
_ Shorter Hours for Mother.
With so much talk about shorter hours
for the working man wouldn’t it be a
geod idea if some of the brilliant intellects
of this country. were ,as' anxious to find
some way to shert'en the, day for the work-
his mower? . A. strung men murmur-,1:-
has Worked long enough when he has :‘la-_
béréd only eight nourished doubtless-ht
has, but his hard worked/wife, the mother
of-fhischildnenaoften works: nearer eight-
ecu. -'A little more sympathy for theme-
ther of a family with less for the father, if
there isn’t enough for both, seems quite
pertinent.-—Housewife. .
'; ',.- ’.TMEGMR Church.” ' - .r
TH¢~Unitsd~'*'Greek- church difiers from
both: the orthodox , Greeks as well as the
Latin_..;Catbolics.. While they follow the
orthodonGreek rite , and observe the gen-
eraldi'scipline of it, and also make use of
the Greek liturgy, they do not acknowledge
the czar of Russians their head. They are
united with the" church" of Rome, acknowl-
es'sinathe Beatificat- assists supremacy
9,53?“ 1, 1 momma-aestinaw
t doctrinal; decisions. subsequent: to the
Greek Schism, which have full ”force as or-
ticlcs of faith in the Roman church-New
York Herald.” _
Th .- 3M;".L'.’.Wnlenersbn’ld bnyj‘sood
mammal/'3; «mu; Emmi
within twenty‘mlleeofthhiensndicentral
Mount therateof 38,0!» and $8,500 an
acre. Now the price has risen to 35,000 and
“Man acre.
_’
_ Advice for ,Boys and, Girls. ,
Nothing is good enough 'that-lsn'o’tas
good «item be made. The verdict “good
enough," says a well ,kuoxnwriter, which
in boyhood‘pmscs'the ' defective task, Will
become “bad enough” when the habit of
inaccuracy has spread itself over the life.
“You have planed that board 'well,
1 have-you, Frank?” asked a carpenter of an
apprentice. ' _ .
“Oh, it will do,” replied the boy. f‘It
don’t need to be very well planed for the
use to be made of it. Nobody will see it.”
“It will not do if it is not planed asneat-
ly and as smoothly aspossible,” replied the
carpenter, who had the reputation of be-
ing the best and most conscientious work-
man in the city. .
“I suppose I could make it smoother,”
said the boy.
“Then do it. ‘Good enough’ has but one
meaning in my shop and that is ‘perfect.’
It a thing is not perfect it is not good
enough for me.” ’
“You haven‘t made things look very neat
and orderly here in the back part of the
store,” said a merchant to a young clerk.
“Well, I thought it was good enough for
back there where things cannot be seen
very plainly, and where customers seldom
g0." ' _
“That won’t do,” said the merchant
sharply, and then added in a kinder tone:
“You. must get ideas of that kind out of
your head, my boy, if you hope to succeed
in life. That kind of “good enough’ isn’t
much betterflmn Wad-enough.) ” .
The girls who don"t sWeep in the Corners
or dust under things, and the boys who
dispose of tasks as speedily as possible, de-
claring that things will “do" if they are
not well done, are the boys and girls who
are very likely to make failures in life be-
cause the habit of inaccuracy has become a
part of their characters. . .
The old adage, "What "is werth doing at
all is worth doing well,”‘is as true now as
it was when first spoken, and it will al-
ways be true.-—-Youth’s Companion.
' How CatsLFight ‘Dogs. '
The mastery of herself which a cat shows
when, having been, caught in a position
from which there'i‘s‘no es'cape,~'- she calmly '
sits down to face Out the threats of a dog,
is a marvelous thing. Everybody has seen
a kitten on a street doorstep attacked by a
dog ten times her size,- as apparently self
possessed as if_-she were in her .mistress’
lap. If she turns tail and runs down the
street she is lost; the dog will have a sure
advantage of her. Even as it is, if he could
get up courage enough to seize her on the ,
spot he Would be able to make short work
of her. . ‘ '
“You dare not touch me, and you know
it,” is what, her position tells the dog. But
she tintensely on her guard, in spite of
her air of perfect content. Her legs, con-
cealed under her .fur, are ready for a
spring; her claws are unsheathed, her eyes
never ‘move for an instant from the dog;
as - he bounds wildly from side to side,
barking with comical fury, those glittering
eyes of hers*follow him with the keenest
scrutiny. . If he plucks up his courage to
grab her, she is ready; she will sell her life
dearly. She is watching her chance, and
she does not miss it. The dog tries Fabian ‘
tactics, and withdraws a few feet, settling
down on his forepaws, growling ferocious-
ly as he does so.
Just then the sound of a dog’s bark in
the next street attracts his eyes and ears
for a moment. and when he looks back the
kitten is gone. He looks down the street
and starts wildly in that direction, and
reaches ahigh board fence just as the cat’s
tail—4: monstrous tail fer such a little cat
—is vanishing over the top of it. He is
beaten. The cat showed not only more
courage than he had, but a great deal more
generalship.-—Boston Transcript.
Saying “Good Morning.”
Just how to say it is what somebody
wants to know. One of you, as impulsive
as possible, bows as if all her heart was in
it when she meets a man who is a mere
acqimintance. Shall she then be surprised
if the next time he is a bit familiar in his
mode of conversation? .Another, in .her
desire to be dignified, gives a rigid how
that announces her acceptance of a pleas-
ant acquaintance under protest. Then
when .she _meets him next he is chilling
and decidedly unfriendly in his manner.
But what to do? You will have to act
the happy medium. When you incline
your head. give a suggestion of a smile that
means, "I know you;” but we don’t tell
any more than that in a public place. ,
WOmen are said to have won battles by
the sweet bows given to opposing generals.
One should be thankful that one is not in
the midst of any great battle now, except
that wondrous battle of life when a smile
and a pleasant greeting do more to re-
move the stumbling blocks from the way
of the weary wanderer than anything else.
The “good morning” is the beginning of
every day of life, and, my dear girl, to say
it pleasantly is to openthe golden deer of
a day and to make all the sunshine of life
seem to rest upon you and reflect upon
everybody else and make them feel pleas;
ant, and that is a great deal. Can’t you
work faster and find work easier when your
heart is full of that liquid of love we call
“pleasantness?” Just think it over. It is
worth while.-Ladies’ Home J ourna].
A Man Who Has a Cigar Collection.
“A good dinner without a cigar is like a
beautiful woman with one eye,” says the
Spaniard._ _ _ , . .
Every one knows what a cigar is and the
use to which it is put. No one will deny
its widespread popularity, although, some
question its beneflcmt effects upon the
human ' family. Yet, - while " pest'age
stamps, monograms and cigarette pictures
havel'all found enthusiastic collectors, but
one man has been. hand to facethe' many
dificnltiesattending a collection of cigars
gleaned from'all'parts of the world.» .
Gapt. Mike x'Flaherty is well" known ' in
the tobacco world and has a wide circle Tot
acquaintances among the pilots,” from
whom he now. and, again mechanism-em.
ent of a queer looking cigar from some
foreign land,‘a‘n’d‘ it'was this decided him
to commence his present collection, which
new numbers about 150 varieties 'of cigars,
about each one of which a quaint, interest
ing story might be told—New York, Tele-
gram.
Single Blessedneu. 3, a j »
. If I had to decide for my .daught
whether. inview Of her greater happiness,
she should m'arryor remain single, Iiwon‘ld
find the task dificult. In marringethe.
ordering of her life is taken in a great
measure out of her own hands; she must
bend to circumstances; she is modified by
the influences which have surrounded her
husband all his life; she takes toherself in
his relative: is new set :yofs. kindred, who
may or may not be=agreeable"~to=her.‘“l‘he'
single life is much less complex, and it
offers her what posts {have sung, and he-
roes -_ died ’forhzindependen’oa‘ ""But, she
points out, a woman, will rarely enjoy her
state of single blessedne'lsj unlesmshe‘is ‘
'the country supplied.
prepared for it in training and is allowed
to be independent if she remains at home.
.—-—Oli.vc Thorns Lillian f
'lessness, accidents.
‘A Now-lowed“ Treating Disease. ~
.Bobpltal Remedies. ~ ~ .-
What are they ? There is s new. depar-
ture in the treatment of disease.
aisle in‘ thecollection of the specifics used
by noted specialislsof Europe and America,
and bringing them within'the reach of all.
For instance the treatment pursued by
stomach and liver troubles only. was ob-
tained and prepared. The treatment of
other physicians, celebrated for curing.
catarrh was procured, and so on till these
incomparable cures now include diseases
of the lungs, kidneys, female weakness,
rheumatism and nervous debilily.
This new method of “one remedy for
one disease” must appeal to the common
sense of all sufferers, many of whom have
experienced the ill efl’rcts, and thoroughly
realize the absurdity of the claims of Pat'-
cnt Medicines which are guaranteed to
cure every ill out of a single bottle, and the
use of which, as statistics prove, has ruin
ed more stomachs than alcohol. A clr-'
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.
Those T'wo Dollar Hills.
A young married man named Johnson,
in Chicago. who was drawing a liberal sal-
ary, told his devoted wife that every $2
bill that came to him should be hers for
pin ' money. Gradually Mr. Johnson’s
friends head of thepromhe, and began to -
conspire to help out tl- popular young
lady. If they owed their friend anything,
they invariably paid him in 82 bills. Fi-
nally they-{got to borrowingfrom him on ' '
purpose to liquidate‘in this way. and, still
unsuspecting, Mr. Johnson continued to
allow the bills to flow into the willing lap
of his better half. g -
’ Finally the cashier of the firm that em-
ployed him learned of the generous prom-
ise, and he, trio, entered the conspiracy,
and the next pay day handed Mr. Johnson
a roll that staggered him. Every dollar 01
it was in the, denomination of “two."
Sweating under the burden, the repentani
husband wended his way homeward.
“Mary.” he said, as he met her at the
door, "I’ve got- to breakmy promise with
you, for the government at Washington
has ceased to printany meney except in
two dollar bills. Gold and silver have
goneout of circulation .entirely. Nothing
left, if you will believe me, but copper and
$2 bills. I’m sorry, but I must break my
promise, or else go into bankruptcy. can’t
we compromiSe the matter in Some way,
as, for instance, by my giving you regu-
larly m a week?” They compromise-3':—
San Francisco Argonaut.
field It To The Light.
The man who‘ tells you confidentially
just what will cure your cold is prescrib-
ing ‘(cmp’s Balsam this year. In the
preparation of this remarkable medicine
fox coughs and cnlds no expense is spared
to combine only the best and purest in-
gredients. Hold a boltje of Kemp’s Bal.
sum to the light and look through it;
nolice the bright, clear look ; then compare
with other remedies Price 50c. and $1.
Razors Made of’il‘irok‘en Bottles.
Mussel shells were, till lately, used by
savages for the removal of hair, till the
important discovery that afragment 01
broken bottle is far more effective. Such
is the case with those fierce islanders oi
the Andamans, who operated in this rough
fashion on. two escaped, Indian convicts
whose lives were spared, as they Were con-
sidered desirable "young men,” fit for a
tribal alliance by marriage. When after-
ward rescued these foolish truants de
scribed their sufferings under the ceremo
nial installation as terrific and of long du-
ration—Exchange. ‘
Constipation is positiwly cured by
Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Not by purging
and weakeing the bowels, but by regulat-
ing and strengthening them. This is done
by improving the digestion and stimulat-
ing the liver to the proper secretion of
bile, when the bOWcls will perfmm their
customary functions in an easy and natur-
al manner. Purgalch pills must be avoid-
ed. Ask for Um-ler’s Liulc Liver Pills.
Price 25 Cents. '
WOmai’s'Mi'ssiOn.
\Vomen were designed by their gentle na-
ture to endear domestic life to man, to
make virtue lovely to children, to spread
around them order and grace and to give
to society its highest polish. No attain-
ments should be above beings whose end
and aim are to accomplish purposes atonce
so refining and so salutary; every means
should be used to invigorate by principle
and culture such- na'tive excellence and
grace—New York Ledger.
BE YOUR OWN Doc'rons—lt won’t cost
you'one half as much Do not delay.
Send three two-cent stamps for postage,
and we will send you ‘Dr Kaufman’s great ‘
work, fine colored plates from life, on
disease, its causes and home cure. A. P.
0rdway & 00., Boston, Mass.
The plan of‘uéing gas ‘in‘ small electric
arcs to increase their power at a lease:-
pense than that of extra current has been
efieetiVely carried out by means of hollow
carbons. An added cost of 6 per cent. is
said to give in this way a light equal to
one and onehalf times that of the ordinary , .
'59P-
"Oh speak, ye ghosts oi'the dead and ,
say what killed you ?" The answer came,
borne on the fierce east wind: “Cold!
cold 1 cold I“ Then let us be thankful that
since then we have Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup.
They make one feel as though life was
worth living.
dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone {and
' vigor lo the system.
“You’ve frozen your cars,” is a cemmon te-
mark. Bathe in Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment.
If every lamp in the United
States had'a “pearl-top” _
chimney, the. breaking; of
chimneys would almOSt‘cease.
.. There would still he cares;
. . Bud-iii
every lamp had a “pearléto‘p.”
chimney, the; change ,WOuld .
be... great that; the she; or
other .. sorts wurdinsanay
; stop.:f Macbethj'dz 40%)., Pitts-i;
burgh; might possibly make} ‘
enough “pearlfib‘ps” to keep ‘ .
' The New York lurket Reports
’1 ‘.l :4 1 i151? 1: .1, .
n con-g " VII“
i CONSUMPTION Iillllflll on Gill. ' .
. anoucm'rls
special physicians who treat indigestion, .‘
Take one of Carter’s Little .
Liver Pills after eating; it will‘reheve .
m
Throat Mention
SCROFULA Wasting of Flesh.
Or any Disease when the Thml‘and ‘1.”
are Indian-ed, Lack of Strength or Hem
rower. you can be rdieoedfiud (fund by
l SCOTT’S
EMULSION
- 0F
PURECOD LIVER OIL
I With Hypopnosphltes.
PALATABLE AS MILK»
Ask for Scott’s Emulsion, and let one co-
plnnnflou or solicitation induce you b
accept a unboumtc.
Sold by! all Druggiots.
16011 a BOWNE,Oh~einlata, I.Y.
c. C. SHAYNE
Wholesale hatching Furs,
NEWYORK. _
I.
Near Broadway.
TIP-TOWN: V
124 wound St,
Two blocks west of Grand
Central Depot.
j" g . Offers at retail at both
“ -' ‘stores, the latest styles
1"; g. in For Capes. Sealskin
"‘\ ' Garmentsand other
Leas ing Fashionable
' Furs. at lowest cash
wholesale manufacturers' prices.
New Illustrated catalogue Hailed hoe.
Cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma
and CONSUMPTION.
Made only by
F. W. KINSMAN lb (30.,
Draggists,
Price 100.. 350. and ’T‘ch. New York City.
Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers.
THE GREAT , .
German Remedy.
For those death] Ladies in delicate,
Bilious Spells, d -ealth, who are all:
(I on. S H: . :ndown,shoulduse
, on 131me
_ $1,000 will begaldfl'
TchiantDys- . oracasewherc Uto‘ .
slalscurcd by u: _ BITTERS will .
ou'nm: . notassistorcure. It 1
neverfails. ,
i - throlughfilietcshkin ii
' o
. . (1801:1319, 12er 3:, g.
: C I ‘ i I I Bli'l'm’ 4‘
v.- d health willfol: I"
' x
3801211111th 1’
I cmmvercomé e:
't. Don’tbedls- 5:.
uragedfitwillcure ,
General Debill - ,
..... . agentle tonic u
Use ‘
1m “duo ouw .ou. ii
,2. I V Bun-mm mums-x,
’ ‘Don'tbewithout . " lbnildyouupand :
. .' a '. 1", it; ,0“ n- eyou'fltlmm l'
noticgretiy 1‘ thy. , h
Sulphur Bitters. 1?
Lama mute. stern to_A. P. grows? a $055
‘ w m., an receive an egan ac ..
F moo, _,
\=.
l
I l
The Nflrwalk Record
Baa now been established three years
. and proved itself to be
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
LOCAL PAPER IN TOWN.
'1' h e R e co rd
CONTAINS ALL THE
Local, state and Latest Emma um
SPECIAL. TbiAWRS: _.
The _. N orwalk Record
i j frnsuénrs first swam '
4!
008me UP To DATE.
Norwalk Chronicler