IVNQKQF
This Golden Syrup for all Lung
Diseases, originated in Europe and
has been successfully used there for
over fifty years.
K‘-
‘.
‘.~i
\.
There is no quackery about it, but
it is a regular physician’s prescrip-
tion. A somewhat unusual combi-
nation of well known curatives, it is
true, but in that respect more potent.
TRADE MA
IVNQKQF
It came to this country unknov’vn,
yet honest and with confidence in it-
self. The “Grip"came audacious and
was overthrown.
49°39,
K.
"TRADE MARK.
IVNQKQF
We have had persons say in so! i
many words, “It saved my life.” We
. know no such word as FAIL in any
Lung or Throat trouble. We can
cure incipient Consumption.
TRADE 'MARK.
lVNQ-KQF
PNEUMONIA so dreaded because
iuck and fatal if not at once grap-
pled with. is like a little fire with no
water at hand, it soon spreads and
gets beyond control, but With our
remedy in the house (as it always will
be when once tried) it is soon mas-
tered.
O
s“ ”0.x
u.-
rsAo: MARK.
‘ IVNQKQF
Ask for it at your druggist’s and
INSIST upon getting it. Take no
other remedy because he tells-you it
“it is just as good.” Judge for your-
self. We are content to abide by
your decision, We devote all our
energies to this one article. We
know it is GOOD.
.....
m,-9
TRADE MARK.
on
Three months ago when we began to ad-
vertise it was sold in scattering towns
through the East and West, but to-day it is
being sold in every town of importance, and
this largely through RE COMMENDA-
TION. We lay stress upon this word for it
I is the best test of the VALUE of the remedy.
H. .
‘, ,‘. i
I.
".
,- Can be had in three sizes, 220., 50c. and
350. per; bottle- Largest size most econom-
ical. r or sale by all druggists.
Prepared only by the
IVNUKUF MANUFACTURING 80.,
(LIMITED)
No. 1 East 89th St, N. Y.
..fi
, ,. ,NORWALK GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY;MARCH 19. .1339.
innit-m; ~
'A Night Assault, March 25,
1865..
run STONEWALL JACKSON cones
It Storms the Union Forts—The Last Of-
fensive Movement of Lee’s Army—Decis-
ive Failure and Dire Disaster ,for the
Confederate Forces.
The night sortie by the Confederates under
Gen. John B.,Gordon on the lines of the
,Ninth corps, at Petersburg, March 25, 1865-—
twenty-five years ago—gave the Army of the
Potomac its first complete surprise. The fa-
lmous flank movements of Stonewall Jackson
on the Peninsula and at Chancellorsville had
Sbeen looked upon by the Union commanders
as among the possibilities of the situation,
and were in a measure provided for. At
least they were not surprises. The same may
be said of Gen. Longstreet’s bold and well
3» nigh successful as-
sault on Gen. Sick-
les’ line at Gettys-
burg. But of the
movement of Gor-
don’s Command to
break th rough
Grant’s lines of in-
s, vestinent along the
' \ Appomattox there
had not been an
inkling given in all
the Union camps
’ until the sleeping
- trench guards on
' GEN. JOHN B. GORDON. nearly a mile of the
lines were aroused by the sounds of attack,
and awoke tofind their own guns turned upon
ithem and the cold steel of a daring enemy
held to their very breasts. _
In an interview with some of his old. antag-
;onists Gen. John B. Gordon, who at this crisis
lcame to the front as a successor to “Stone-
wall” Jackson, whose old command, or what
then remained of it, had come under Gor-
don’s leadership, told how he had two confer-
‘ences with Lee early in March, and at these
conferences it was decided to make a night
sortie on Grant’s lines at Fort Stedman, on
;Hare’s Hill, in front of Petersburg.
STORMING UNION BATTERIES.
The point selected for the bold enterprise
'was where the opposing lines were very close,
on the east of the city, where Beauregard
and Hancock had struggled for the mastery
in June, 1864. Fort Stedman was a bastioned
earthwork, with outside batteries, and stood
,on a salient elevation known as Hare’s Hill.
It was the site of the mansion of Col. Ottway
P. Hare, of the Confederate service. The
works themselves were located in a fine grove
of oaks that surrounded the mansion, now
destroyed, but the surface around the grove
on all sides was clear and in the main suitable
~2/,/H ’ 3 .;
l
. 5- ' .
.‘
- v
i/
--
V.
1. "7 5:1].
| x . [1m]
"‘ i ’ i US$51. " ’ Illi-’
’0’ lily/is \~,£.,,.o;jflgl(yl a . , ~
. I! ‘ /,.r M y. (2&1ng 3/. ' .
Ix‘:e._'
INTERIOR 0F FORT smnan.
for maneuvering large bodies of men. The
Prince George’s Court House road ran direct-
, ly from Petersburg past Here’s Hill, crossing
both the Confederate and the Union lines It
seemed perfectly feasible for the Confederates
“to throw a good column of men of all arms
into this space and add strength to it as it
should move down the Union 'liues toward
'Grant’s left. But first it would be necessary
to make a breach in the Union works. This
Gen. Gordon provided for, and his plan. ap-
proved by Lee, was as follows:
, i To take Fort Stedman by direct assault at
each of the rear forts, who, claiming to be
l Federals, might pom through the Federal re-
serves and take possession of the rear line of
,‘fortsasif ordered to do so by the Federal
commander; next to press with his whole
.force to the rear of Grant’s main line and
;force him out of his trenches, destroy his
‘pontoons,cut his telegraph wires and press
”down his flank. _
The forts referred to in the rear of Fort
Stedman were not, with one exception, in
1! the rear. One high fortified battery stood on
r the bluff near the Court House road in rear
of Stedman. On the Uniou left of Stedman,
force as soon as he had opened a breach, was
{Fort Haskell, and on the Union right of Fort
Stedman was Battery Nine, an inclosed work
mounting two guns and also a'mortar bat-
tery. Still to the right of Battery Nine
stood Fort McGilvery, mounting cannon and
' mortars. Fort Stedman proper had four
guns in position, and Battery Ten, adjoining,
. VJ, ‘
; ‘ 3&0)“me
l was; “""i.
DESERTERS COMING IN.
;had two. Fort Haskell had four guns and
'Batteries Eleven and Twelve, between Has-
kell and Stedman, had cohorn mortars. All
‘of these pieces commanded the space between
the lines where Gordon proposed to push
through. A brigade of infantry, the Third
brigade, First division, Ninth corps, com-
lmended by Gen. N. B. McLaughlen, garri-
soned the line from Fort Haskell to Battery
Nine. The command at the time of the at-
tack numbered 1,800 men, and the space cov~
ered by the ranks was over a mile in extent.
Beside the trench guard and garrison steadily
maintained, there was a picket line in front
'of the entire space which was kept up day
and night. The Second and First brigades of
the First division performed similar duty on
the line to the right and left, respectively, of
the Third brigade. Gen. 0. B. Willcox com-
manded the First division' and Gen. John G.
Parke the corps. The reserves to this line
consisted of six regime annderGen. John
F. Hartranft, constitu guthe- Third [divi-
_ ,_ ..._...‘-;':"Hwt::l.’7__, , ..
I
night, then send a separate body of men to?
in the direction Gordon proposed to move his.
£116.; "They w'éré sih'tibiefi'abiaui'diié’ifiue’ni
the rear and covered a' space of four miles. ~
The. distance from ' Fort Stedman. where
federate salient (Colquitt’s), where Gordon
was to start his storming parties. was SiXtY
rods. ‘
With'lines so close as they were on the
front of Willcox’s division it was diflicult for
the Confederates to make any movement in
their works without attracting attention, and
' ‘ . the silence of the
Union pickets had
been secured by a
clever stratagem.
‘ Some time during
the previous sum-
mer Gen. Grant had
issued an order per—
mittin g Confeder-
a t e deserters t 0
bring in their guns
—for which they
,1 were paid by the
Union government,
and it had become
a common thing for
squads of deserters
to give themselves up, guns in hand, to the
Union pickets. During this night of March
24—25th several bona fide deserters came in and
they were followed by some desperate men,
who approached the Union pickets ostensibly
to surrender. These pickets occupied de-
tached posts, and from three to five men were
in each pit. The pretended deserters soon
made prisoners of nearly all of the pickets on
the line of the Third brigade, and then this
unwelcome menace to Gordon’s enterprise
was removed. Behind the pickets were the
guards in the trenches. When Gordon’s
men began hewing at the abatis obstructions
on the Confederate side, the guard at Fort
Stedman called out, “What are you doing
there. ‘Johnny?’” “All right. ‘Yank,’ only
picking corn.”
Gordon’s storming parties were huddled
in the rifle pits of the Union picket lines,
and on a signal, which followed this discovery,
they rushed over the narrow space and over-
powered the trench guards of the breastworks
adjoining Fort Stedman and captured Bat-
tery Ten. The trench guards here belonged
to the Fourteenth New York heavy artillery,
which garrisoned also Fort Stedman and Fort
Haskell. The men were nearly all asleep,
although the guard and guard reliefs were at
the guard house. The commandant, Maj.
George M. Randall, was in. his tent, and be-
ing aroused-with the news that the enemy
was in the works be dispatched orders to have
the men turned out and placed in the trenches
When he left his tent he ran into the Con-
federates and was made prisoner, and the
men along the works were seized whilensleep
in their huts. The commander of the guns in
Battery Ten, Lieut. Nye, Fourteenth Massa-
chusetts battery, rushed to the defense of his
pieces and was killed. Some of the men of
the Fourteenth New York opened the guns
of Fort Stedman, and gave the assailants
canister in their faces, but in a very few min-
utes the Confederates swarmed on the works
and the Fourteenth men retired, leaving
about two hundred prisoners behind. The
guns of these batteries, now in Gordon’s
hands, were opened on Batteries Nine, Eleven
and Twelve and on Fort Haskell, and the
sound gave the first general alarm on the
line. Promptly, now, these storming parties
of about one hundred each moved out of the
Confederate works and passing inside of the
Union picket pits separated for the desperate
work of the hour, the capture of the batteries
bearing on Stedman, namely, Fort Haskell,
Battery Nine and the fortified battery in rear
of Stedman. Also a long line of skirmishers
spread out to the rear and set out for the in-
terior lines. Some of these reached the United
States military railroad running from City
Point along the line of Union camps. Here
they cut the telegraph wires. In the darkness
»
.1.-
GEN. O. B.‘ WILLCOX.
‘ there was a running to and fro of aids and
orderlies, and one after another these rushed
toward Fort Stedman and fell into the hands
of the enemy. The commander of the brig-
ade, Gen. McLaughlen, had been aroused,
and making his way to .the front, reached
Fort Haskell just as the assault on that work
had been repulsed.
The storming party detailed to silence Fort'
Haskell had been provided with a guide to
lead it to the rear of the work, but owing to
the changed appearance of things on the
ground caused by the cutting away of trees,
and the fact that an old line of trenches in
front of the main line led him to suppose he
was insidetof the Union works, the party ad-
vanced to the front of the fort and ran into
the ready guns and muskets of the garrison.
The alarm that was caused by the sound of
chopping on the Confederate abatis had been
taken seriously by the trench guard here,
and the garrison had been awakened and
moved up to the parapet.
A BLOODY ssr BACK.
The storming party moved up confidently, '
the commander urging his men in whispers,
and just as they reached the abatis they met
the volley prepared for just such emergen-
cies. The volley was repeated, and then all
was still around the fort for a few minutes.
Finally some of the riflemen on the flank fac-
ing Fort Stedman began to distinguish in the
uncertain light armed then moving past to-
ward .the rear. Some of them were shot
down and others went on.
Gen. McLaughlen was now told by the
commandant at Haskell that the Confeder—
ates had taken Fort Stedman. Her guns were
already’at work on reversed range and the
men in Haskell could seethe shells from there
going into the camps of their own men. The
ground between the two forts was occupied
by the camps of the One Hundredth Pennsyl-
vania (Round Heads) and the Twenty-ninth
and Fifty-ninth Massachusetts. These men
were now getting under arms and McLaugh-
len passed along their trenches, ordering the
captains to move up towards Stedman.
When the right of the One Hundredth Penn-
sylvania was reached it was found under
arms, led by Lieut. Col. J. H. Pentecost.
McLaughlen rushed on into the melee at
Stedman, and Pentecost fell in trying to go
forward to drive out the assailants. The
Twenty-ninth and Fifty-ninth Massachusetts
charged on the batteries held by the Confed-
erates and , recovered Battery Eleven, but
were soon driven out by overwhelming odds
These troops then retired from the trenches
and formed lines facing the Confederates.
The Confederates swarmed in Fort Sted-
man. The storming party sent against Bat-
tery Nine returned — ~ ~.
to Stedman for re— ‘ ‘
enforcements and a
column set out
along the U n i on
trenches between
these points. The
line here was held
by the Second bri-
gade of Willcox’s
division. Willcox,
who had i been ., ,
aroused at his head » .
quarters in the "
rear, had gone to
this part of the
line, and the men of Battery Nine and Fort
McGilverywere put under arms for defense.
'The Second Michigan infantry, occupying
the trenches between Stedman and Battery
, Nine, retired, skirmishing before the Confed-
. crate column, and, entering the battery, aided
the garrison, the Twentieth Michigan and a =
' sea" ‘ at: a. mutated sea... tillery,’
the first blow was to be struck. to the Con- l
in repulsing this wait. The defense of Bat-
tery Nine and Fort Haskell against these sud-
den attacks gave Gordon’s movement a severe
check on the flanks and limited the success he
had counted upon. It was now groWing
light. He had not silenced the Union guns
that swept the space. between the lines where
he intended to move out his main force, and
he had not made a point in the rear. The
column sent to the rear to secure the battery
had been misguided, and, having made a halt
to get their bearings, soon found themselves !
confronted by an opposing force. The Seven-
teenth Michigan, on duty at Willcox’s head-
quarters, had been led by Maj. Mathews to-
ward the scene-of the fighting, and began
skirmishing with the Confederates, who halt-
ed and made no further attempt. Many of
the Fourteenth men from Fort Stedman and
some from the Fifty-seventh Massachusetts,
in camp near there, had fallen back towards
tho rear battery and formed a line and opened
fire.
The Third division, under -Gen. Hartranft,
had been ordered out by Gen. Parke, and the
Two Hundredth Pennsylvania, being near the
Court House road, advanced and engaged the
Confederates, whose skirmishers were ad-
vancing down this road. Other regiments of.
this division were brought up under cover of
ravines that ran parallel with the works, and
by daylight the whole command of six regi-
ments was on the scene. It was now plain
that Gordon’s surprises had secured no more
than Fort Stedman, Batteries Ten, Eleven
and Twelve, and about threequarters of a
mile of infaptry breastworks connecting and
adjoining these works.
His force of two divisions, under Gens. M.
W. Ransom and Phil Cook, was massed in
and around Fort Stedman, with skirmishers
out toward the rear Union works. Two as-
saults on flanking forts had been repulsed,
and the third, against the rear battery, had
been checked before the assailants reached
within rifle shot of the work. The field of
the fighting was a series of knolls with a wide
open space in the rear, extending about half
a mile and terminating in a bluff fifteen or
twenty feet high. From the bluff thé land
was open and generally level for a mile to the
eastward. .
All of the movements of the captured line
could be watched from the Union rear, and
as soon as the Confederate positions could be
made out by the Union commanders, the re-
serve batteries opened on the enemy in the
breach, and infantry was ordered up to all
the weak points where the assailants would
be likely to attempt an advance. From the
main Confederate positions, also, the view
was unobstructed, and the combat about to
take place was thus witnessed by thousands
of both armies, standing at their guns as idle
spectators In addition to the forces in. the
breach with Gordon, two divisions from the
corps of Longstreet and A. P. Hill had been
placed in position in front of the Union line
to the left of the breach, in order -to join
Gordon’s Men, who expected to sweep down
and roll up Grant’s line toward the Norfolk
railroad. A detachment of cavalry was also
in the vicinity with orders to gallop down
the river road toward City Point and raid
the depots, landings and bridges the moment
the storming parties had silenced the batteries
commanding the road. The next step in Gor-
don’s plan was to form on the space he held
and move toward the Union left, taking on
the way Fort Haskell, which his storming
party had not silenced. This work had three
guns on the north face, having a range on all
the ground between it and Fort Stedman.
Owing to the irregularity of the line of
breastworks connecting these forts, the guns
of Haskell could not sweep the rear of the
breastworks beyond the distance of about
fifty yards. The Confederates therefore used
these works as a cover, and a column of a
couple of brigades started from Stedman to
move down on Haskell to strike it in the rear.
’fi‘r
CBEVAUX DE FRISE.
The infantry and the batteries drawn up
along the bluffs in the rear were able to do
some execution by firing on-this column in
the flank. However, they reached the slope
leading up to the fort, and in the face of can-
isterfrom one gun of the Third New Jersey
battery they pushed up within bail and sum-
moned the fort to surrender. A. storm of
shells was pouring down on Haskell from the
regular Confederate batteries, and the para-
'3‘
. pet facing Fort Stedman, and against which
the assault was aimed, was exposed to this
fire from the rear. The commandant of Fort
Haskell, Maj. C. H. Houghton, of the Four—
teenth New York heavy artillery, had been
struck down at this parapet while standing
by his colors. The commander. of the bat-
tery, Maj. Christian Woerner, bravely stood
by the gun that commanded the strip of
breastwork a10ng which the Confederates
were advancing, and for an answer to the
summons to surrender he sent a charge of can-
fster that struck the foremost, of the column at
thirty paces. A portion of the garrison, the
Fofirteenth heavy artillery, aided by some
of the One Hundredth Pennsylvania, who
had left the outside of the breastwurks and
come into the fort, stood to the parapets and
opened with muskets. The Confederates
pressed up until they were within a few steps
of the ditch, and then moved around to the
rear, where they were more-sheltered.
The attempt on Fort Haskeil by the rear
was repeated twice with no success, and as a
similar movement on Battery Nine had
failed, Gordon’s men found themselves
hemmed in under a galling fire from batteries
much nearer to them now than when they
occu ied their own lines. As Gordon stated
in h narration, the hardest part was yet
before him. It was daylight, and all the op-
position that he had feared, and which he
had e cted to evade by moving under
cover 0 darkness, was confronting his men.
The artillery on both sides opened a terrific
cannonade, the Union guns shelling Gordon’s
men and the Confederate guns firing back
upon the batteries and upon the Union troops
drawn up around the breach. Gordon corre-
sponded with Gen. Lee, and when he found
that the re—enforcements that had been prom-
ised him were not forthcoming he ordered
his men to retire. This they attempted under
a storm of bullets, shells and grape. While
they were retreating some troops of the
Third brigade advanced to Fort Stedman
and planted a flag on the works and received
a number of prisoners. Gen. ,Hartranft ad-
vanced his division, deployed across the plain,
with troops of the Second and Third bri ades
of Willeox’s division formed on either ank.
This line covered the gap and swept up to
the trenches, capturing several hundred Con-
federates, who now willingly laid down their
arms. Nearly 2,000 prisoners and several
battle flags fell into the hands of the Ninth
Corps. The loss of the corps was about 500
killed and wounded and the same number
missing. The missing were the captured
pickets and the garrison of the trenches and
atteries, who had been seized at the first
stroke, before daylight. Some of them had
been taken while asleeg. 2_ L K
sonar. . Imam.
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 Ba]-
sam. There is no medicine so pure, en
effective. Large bottles 50c. and $1 at all,
druggisls. Sample beltle free
Cost of Cigaretté' Paper.
Paper for cigarettes is made from cotton
and linen and from rice straw, and is largely
of foreign manufacture. Cotton paper is
used in the cheapest and most poisonous
grades of cigarettes, and is so cheap that the
wrappers for 1,000 cotton paper- cigarettes
cost only two cents. Rice paper is the choicest
and most costly. Tobacconized paper is made
by saturating paper with 'an infusion of to-
bacco and pressing it in such a way as to pro-
duce an imitation of the veins of the tobacco -
leaf. Some use has been made of the fiber of
the stalks of the tobacco plant in producing a
paper for all tobacco cigarettes—Straight
Tips. ,
Eleven years in charge of the package
department, Boston & Maine Depot, Bos-
ton, Mass. Miss Helen Jones says: “I
was a sufferer from general debility, bili-
ousness and water brash for several years,
and life seemed almost a burden to me.
After using almost everything, Sulphur
Bitters cured me.” '
Breaking a Glass ‘with the Voice.
If you strike a thin wine glass, while you
hold it by the stem, it will emit a certain
note, in most cases a pretty deep one, says a
London scientist. On approaching the glass
rapidly to your mouth, and shouting into it
the same note as loudly as possible, the vibra-
tions of the glass being thereby extended, it
will be shivered into fragments. This used
to be a favorite experiment of Lablache, the
renowned basso, who, when in company with
his friends, thus broke, one after another, all
the glasses that were handed to him.——-New
York Telegram.
All disorderscaused by a bilious state
of the system can be cured by using Car-
ter’s Little Liver Pills. No pain, griping
or discomfort altendidg their use. Try
them. ~
Caused by Tight“ Uouars.
Dr. Forster, director of the Ophthalmic
university at Breslau, has figured out a con-
nection between tight collars and shortsight-
edness. He alleges that in 300 cases that have
come under his attention the eyesight had
' been affected by the presure of such collars
upon the muscles of the neck, disturbing the
circulation of blood to the head—Chicago
Tribune.
A Large Family.
Mrs. Jones—Good morning, Mrs. Smith.
Where’s Mr. Smith?
Mrs. S.—He’s gone away to visit his rela-
tives.
Mrs. J .—Do you think he will get through
this year?—Harper’s Bayer.
“That is the difference between a duck
with one wing and a duck with two? Only
the difference of a pinion. We want ev-
ery one to pass an opinion on Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup. it needs but one trial.
A Travesty on urier.
“Mourning suspenders” are the latest trav- '
esty on grief introduced by some merchants
who want to be sensational. Some time ago
black underwear tried to become fashionable.
But there was no claim that‘such garments
were worn as emblems of mourning except
on account of fashion entertaining such a silly
freak. Still, there may be a subtle sentiment
in suspenders that is not possessed by other
articles of dressi—Pittsburg Bulletin.
F
3:31
3
3-:
k?
.z \3.‘
f is,
’r)
man.
r ' ’ “i: \if' i !
(:- E3 the
' Mr... ”I facilitates
_. ‘ K '
<2; ..‘,;“;3 _\\ lion.”
. Paine’s
Celery Compound
is a unique tome and appetizer. Pleasant to
ihe taste, quick in its action, and without any
injurious effect, it gives that rugged health
which makes everything taste good. It cures
dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians
' prescribe it. $1.00. Six for $5.00. Drugglsts.
WELLS. Ricnannsox £00.. Burlington, Vt.
DIIMDIID DIES
Color anything any color.
Never Fail! Always sure!
PEARL’ST ’
i . WHITE
. GchEnmE
Beautifies flie Complexion; Purifies, Whit-
ens and Softens the Skin, eradicatm all im-
perfections such as Freckles, Moth niches,
Blackheads, Pimples, etc, without in-
ury, Cures Sunburn, Chapped and Chafed
kin, instantly.
» Bonn AT Daueersrs’ PRICE, 50 Game.
Allays Pain and
Inflamation.
Heals the Sores.
" Restores the
”cases of Taste
and Smell.
HAY-EEVER’I‘RY rs— was.
Aparticlc is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists; by mail,
istered, to cis. ELY BROTH ERS. 56 Warren
Street. New York. 1y“
’ ”PEHUR
U LTE RS
lflie Greatest Blood Purbier 3"
l KNOWN.
i} P BITTERSfor$1.00,iessthan
l one cent a dose. It will cure the
worst cases of skin disease, from
. a common pimple on the face R‘
Ito that awful disease Scrofula.
l
deep seated diseases.
not ever take
X BLUI PILLS
. Y
15y. Place your trust in
ULPHUR BITTERS
the .purest and hes
medicine ever made.
IsyourTongnoOocte. ,
.wlthayellowsticky . on’t wait until you
substance? Is your are unable to walk, or
breath foul and are flat on your back,
at get some at once, it
stomach is out will cure you. Sulphur
, = itters is .
he Invalid’s Friend. x
eyoung,the aged and tot ,
tering are soon made well by I‘
ts use. Remember what you
read here, it ma save your
1: if. 01' life, -it has save hundreds.
n’t wait until tomorrow,
'Try a Bottle Today!
Are you low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
youth? If So, SULPHUR BITTERS
will cure you.
Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. 1’. Ordway .2 (30..
Boston,Mass., for best medical work published?
Makes You Hungry
- i have used Palne‘s Celery Compound and it
has had a salutary
effect. ltinvigorat-
ed the system and I
feel like a. new
it improves
appetite and
diges-
J. 'i‘. Corr.-
LAND, l’rimus. 8.0.
Spring medicine means more now-a-days than it
did ten years ago. The winterot 1888-89 hasleft
the nerves all jagged out. The nerves must be
strengthened, the blood purified, liver and
bowels regulated. Paine’s Celery Compound—
the Spring medicine of today—does all this.
, as nothing else can. Prescribed by Physicians,
Recommended by Drliggi'sts, Endorsed by Ministers,
Guaranteed by the Manufacturers to he
The Best
Spring Medicine.
“In the spring of 1981' I was all run down. I
would get up in the morning with so tired a
feeling, and was so weak that I could hardly get
around. i boughta bottle 01' Paine’s Celery Com-
pound. and before I had taken it a week i felt
very much better. I can cheefuliy recommend
it to all who need a building up and strengthen-
ing medicine.” Mrs. B. A. Dow, Burlington. Vt.
I MOM TED rooo Nourish“ babies Mesa...
The Physician’sfiworm.
BRIG-G'S’
HEADACHE-:-TBOC HES
-——FOR———-
SICK HEADACHE,
————IN
ITS——
Nervous, Billions or Congestive Forms.
A;
v7
This Remedy is the Prescription of one of the leading Physicians of Paris
France,and was used by him with unparalleled success for over thirty years,
and was first given to the Public as a Proprietary Medicine in 1878, and
since that time it has found its way into almost every country on the face
of the Globe, and become a favorite remedy with thousands of the leading
physicians. Medical societies have discussed its marvelous success at their
annual conventions, and after their ofiicial chemist have analyzed it and
found that it contained no opiates, bromides, or other harmful ingredients
quietly placed it among their standard remedies.
TESTIMONIAL-
L. R BROWN, M. D., ,
23 West Jersey St., \
ELIZABETH, N. J ., J unc 28th, 1889. 5
This is to certify that I have used for some months with much satisfaction, the combi
nation of remedies, for Headache, known as
more headaches, especially such as efiect
Briggs’ Headache Troches. The remedy cure
Nervous Women than anything I_am acquainte
with, and if this certificate will be the means of bringing it to the favorable attention
sufferers from that trouble, I shall feel that I have done them a servxce.
L. R. BROWN, M. D,
. PBIOE. 25 CENTS.
SOLDBY H. R. HALE, NORWALK. CONN.
BRIGGS’ Munro-1N1: companya
ELIZABETH, N. .1-
Norwalk Chronicler