IVNQKQF
. This Golden Syrup for all Lung
Diseases, originated in Europe and
has been successfully used there for
over fifty years.
“I
“ v
‘i
. 3i '1‘;
I: \ ‘-
5 3?, is r. ..
‘vj [A " ' .~l
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.
if QM
*MNK». ism-
TRADE MARK.
Tracker
It came to this country unknown,
yet honest and with confidence in it-
self. The “Grip”came audacious and
was overthrown.
NH .9th
We have had persons say in so
many words, “It saved my life.” so
know no such word as FAIL inWe
Lung or Throat trouble. We can
cure incipient Consumption.
.....
p
- .-
MARK.
TRADE
IVNQKQF
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.
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.
IVNQK‘QF
an“ .. 9 -““" .
TRADE MARK.
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
,r ‘ ougRCOMMENDA-
'I‘ION. We lay stress Upon this word for it
is the best test of the VALUE of therempdy.
.r,»
Can be had in three sizes, 220., 50c. and
75c. per bottle. Largest size most econom-
ical. F or sale by alDdrliggists. .' .
Prepared only by the
IVNUKUF MANUFACTURING 00.,
Tween-2
No. 1' East ‘seui sa'N. v.
n.1,
THETTST Tim; 1
i
gGen. J as. H. Wilson’s Troopers,
E. ' Twenty-five Years Ago. .
f‘IN ALABAMA AND GEORGIA.
:Minty and His Men—Gallant Capture of
Selma—Then Montgomery Falls—~Brave
Confederate Defense of Fort Tyler—Croat-
ton’s Rapid Ride.
l
To those who remember the civil war it
seems but a year and a day since the glad
home returning of the boys after the fighting
(was over, yet this spring of 1890 brings the
quarter century anniversary of the closing
events of that great war.
One of the most important of those closing
events was the Union raid through Alabama '
airy. Grant had sent Gen. Wilson west from
:the Army of, the Potomac in the fall of 1864
ito command all of Sherman’s cavalry. “He
will be worth 10,000 men to you,” wrote Grant.
; Gen. E. R. S. Canby was conducting oper-
liations from the land side against Mobile in
lthe winter of 1865. Grant ordered Thomas
ito send out raiders under Stoneman and Wil-
son. Stoneman to co-operate with Sherman
in the Carolinas,
Wilmn to m o v e
a gal n s t Selma,
Montgomery :1 n d
Macon, and assist
Canby by tearing
up railroads and
destroying COerd-
crate supplies in
his rear. Wilson
was unable to get
horses till March
,-. .. . r 22. On that day
COL. R. H. G. MINTY. he left Chickasaw,
{Ala., on the Tennessee river, with his com-
{mand, 13,000 men, three cavalry divisions,
funder Gens. Long, Upton and McCook.
They took with them a pontoon train, a sup—
;ply train of 250 wagons and six batteries.
lent" routes to Elyton, Ala., reaching there
lMarch 30. The Confederate Gen. “Dick’
i Taylor was at Meridian, Miss, with an in-
lfantry'corps and 7,000 cavalry under Forrest.
{March 27 Wilson learned that Chalmers, of
iForrest’s command, was approaching Tusca-
iloosa. Wilson thereupon detached Croxton’s
lbrigade and ordered it to advance rapidly to
iTuscaloosa in advance of Chalmers and burn
Ethe bridges, stores and public buildings at
'that place. Then he was to rejoin the com-
mand at Selma. The main body meantime
Tmoved rapidly through Elyton to Montevallo.
}As they advanced Gen. Upton destroyed the
lCahawba rolling mills and other iron works
and valuable property. March 31 the main
ibody reached Montevallo. A portion of For-
lrest’s force had meantime appeared in the di—
lrection of Selma. Against this Upton was
;sent. The task now before Wilson was the
destruction of Forrest’s cavalry.
Upton rode out on the Selma road, Alex-
]:ander’s brigade leading. Soon a force of
Confederates under Roddy was encountered.
'Alexander charged into this force and routed
,it. The Confederates retreated towards Ran-
fdolph, but stopped and showed fight five
3miles south of Montevallo. They were at-
.‘tacked by Winslow’s brigade and again rout-
:ed, fifty of them being captured.
The Union main ,column now pushed on
towards Selma. Forrest himself was in
front. Gen. Croxton meantime was near
Trion, engaged with W. H. H. Jackson’s
,
,was ordered to join Forrest, while J ackson.
' at Trion, was also endeavoring to join For-
frest. Gen. Croxton had captureda Confed—
erate courier near Trion with dispatches,
which he at once sent to Wilson, revealing
,the Confederate plans.
i Wilson immediately sent McCook to join
2Croxton and hold back Jackson. Then he
ordered Upton and Long to push Forrest vig-
,orously towards Selma. Near Ebenezer
lChurch, April 1, Forrest’s forces were en—
:countered in battle line. Union authorities
Lsay Forrest had 5,000 men; in the “Cam-
lpaigns of Gen. N. B.‘Forrest,” the number is
put at 1,500. After an hour’s hot fighting,
:Forrest was routed. His men broke ranks
and fled. They were pursued till dark. Three
,guns and 200 prisoners were captured by
llWilson’s men. This fight is called the battle
of Ebenezer Church.
SELMA.
At daylight, April 2, the Union troops re-
lsumed the march to Selma. At a crossroads
-six miles from Selma Col. Minty’s brigade of
iLong’s command took a short route over
the Summerville road, and at 3 in the after-
noon, April 2, arrived in front of the Con—
federate works at Selma. Upton’s command
,went by the Range Line and Burnsville roads.
Selma was formidably defended. An abatis
extended in front for 400 yards; after that
,came a network of timber and wooden
fspikes, interwoven with wires. The whole
' :space was planted thickly with torpedoes. In
;the rear was a line of stockade five feet high,
{with a ditch and earthworks. On the north
,of the city were the fortifications. On the
fsouth was the Alabama river. The east side
,was protected by an almost impenetrable
swamp. the west by Valley creek.
3
/ “ville -
\ ““59 e
‘ the minor exploits in Our War history Long’s} l
WILsox’s RAID.
Gen. Wilson had obtained an accurate
knowledge of the fortifications. By 4 o’clock
he was ready to take Selma by assault. Min-
ty’s brigade, dismounted, had formed in line
half a mile from the works on the Summer-
ville road. The skirmish line opened a strong
fire. Undercover pl" this the. pioneer corps,
with axes, rushed. forward and succeeded in
making a. breach in the stockade, which was
quickly captured.
Wilson himself then went forward with
Long to the skirmish line ana- ordered the as-
sault. ,This was one.of .the mostbrilliant of
and Georgia by Gen. James H. Wilson’s cav- .
g’l‘hey were prepared for a sixty day cani— ‘
lpaign. The three divisions moved by differ: .
gConfederate division. Chalmers at Union ,
command, Minty— iii the édvance, gained'th‘e
stockade. The ditch before them was 5 feet
deep and 15 feet wide. Beyond that was the
parapet of earth 6 to 8 feet high. Without
an instant Of wavering, Long’s troops crossed
the ditch and climbed the parapet. At the
top was Armstrong’s brigade, 1,400 strong,
the flower of Forrest’s command.
Full of that spirit of success which nothing
can check, Long’s men poured over the works;
Armstrong’s brigade fled before them. The
Union troops had made the charge success-
fully under fire of sixteen field guns. The as-
sault was made by 1,550 men. Gen. Long
himself led it, at the head of his brigade com-
manders. Gen. Long was severely wounded.
So were Cols. Miller, McCormick and Briggs,
while Col. Dobbs was killed.
But meantime what was that sound of tu-
mult and fighting in the rear, where the
Third Ohio had been left to guard the horses?
Chalmers had come up with his command,
and endeavored to force his way into the be—
leaguered city. He had attacked the Union
rear guard vigorously. At the opening of
the assault the Confederates made an almost
successful sortie from the works, but were
driven back. They were striving to open the
way for Chalmers to come into the city.
Wilson had, however. been on the watch
for this very moVemeut. A battery and a
regiment were ordered quickly to the support
of the Third Ohio and Chalmers was driven
off.
Before the aesault Gen. Upton had asked
and received permission to pentrate the
swamp and turn Forrest’s rght. The move-
ment was successfully accomplished, and Up-
ton’s men entered the works. Numbers of
the Confederates made no attempt to escape,
but .threw down their arms, crying: “Don’t
fire‘auy more. We are conscripts. For God’s
sake, Yanks, don’t butcher us all.”
“Thus Selma fell, and with it the last im-
portant arsenal of construction belonging to
the southern people remained in the possession
’of Gen. Wilson, and the main purpose for
which that general had taken the field was
accomplished,” says “The Campaigns of Gen.
N. B. Forrest.”
Lieut. Gen. Richard Taylor, Confederate
department commander, was in Selma when
the fight began, but got out of it quickly.
Forrest himself,
with Gens. Roddy,
Adams and, Arni-
strong, esc a ped
after dark, with
part of the com-
mand. But 2,700
prisoners were cap-
tured by Wilson,
with a great quan-
N tity of stores. The
‘ Confederates had
_. ..... - burned 25,000 cot-
GEN. HOWELL COBB. ton bales. Wilson
destroyed the Confederate arsenal and foun-
dries. '
W'ilson’s next point was Montgomery.
April 6 a message came from Forrest re-
questing an interview to agree on the ex-
change Of prisoners. The interview took
place, but came to nothing. In the course of
it, however, Wilson learned that Croxton,
whom he had lost sight of, was at Bridge-
ville, forty miles southwest of Tuscaloosa,
and had had a fight there with Gen. Adams.
The Union troops built a pontoon bridge
870 feet long across the Alabama river at Sel-
ma, and the command crossed on it April 10.
On the 12th the mayor of Montgomery surren-
dered the city to Col. La Grange, whose bri-
gade was the advance. The Confederate sol-
diers under Gen. Adams had already taken
their leave, after burning 90,000 cotton bales.
Wilson had now more men and horses than
when he started. His force at the beginning
had been insufficiently mounted, but horses
enough had been captured to give one to
every man. Hundreds of able bodied negro
men, fleeing from slavery, had joined the
command. These were immediately organ-
ized into regiments.
F0 RT TYLER
Montgomery had been the first capital of
the southern Confederacy. Now it surrender-
ed nieckly to a Union brigade commander.
Gen. Wilson burned here five steamboats,
several foundries and railway engines, and
left the city April 14. .
The column separated. Gen. Upton passed
through Mount Meigs to Columbus, Ga, on
the Chattahoochee river, and assaulted the
works at night with 400 dismounted men,
April 16. The place was captured with 1,200
prisoners, an arsenal, a large number of shops
manufacturing Confederate arms and cloth-
ing, and 15,000 bales of cotton. In the Chat
‘ tahoochee river lay the Confederate ram
Jackson, carrying six 7-inch guns. She was
destroyed. Fifteen locomotive engines and
200 cars were added to the mass of ruin.
Col. La Grange had taken his command
along the railroad through Opelika to West
Point. He reached it April 16.
At West Point was a fort named for Gen.
Tyler, who commanded the Confederate force
here. Col. La Grange dismounted his cavalry
for a charge. A ditch surrounded Fort Tyler,
too deep to cross. La Grange posted sharp~
shooters to pick off Confederates who should
show themselves over the works and then
built bridges over the ditch. When they
were finished the charge was sounded and the
dismounted cavalrymen dashed into the forts.
Gen. Tyler was killed after a desperate de-
fense of the fort. La Grange destroyed
a Huge amount of stores and moved on
towards Macon. Wilson’s raid destroyed the
last available resources of the Confederacy.
Wilson himself arrived before Macon April
20. Thirteen miles from the city a flag of
truce met him from Gen. Howell Cobb, at
Macon, informing him of the armistice be-
tween Sherman and Johnston. But before
Wilson got the message Col. W'hite, of his
command, had already taken possession of the
' city.
Cobb claimed that. the capture of Macon
during the armistice was contrary to the
usages of war. Nevertheless, Wilson _ held
him and four other Confederate generals pris-
oners till the news was confirmed. Croxton’s
brigade joined Wilson at Macon. It had cap-
tured Tuscaloosa and marched 650 miles in
thirty days. It reached Macon May 1.
April 21 Wilson received from Sherman
oflicial notification of the armistice.
' ELIZA ABCHARD Corrine.
The Effects of Ether.
The sensations produced by ether are fre-
quently of unmixed delight, and the horrible
work-of theinstruments is accompanied by a
beautiful dream. In other cases the natural
characteristics of the patient are brought out.
One may struggle yet feel no pain. Another
will imagine that he is falling into an abyss.
Some will pray; others will sing, laugh or
swear. The sweetest appearing young. ladies,
who in their senses are damage as a person,
have been known to clench their. fists and
th reaten to knock the dentist into kingdom
come, while equally. solemn old ladies have
1 a“. hesitated to embrace the operator.
"BATTLES'KT MOBILE.
QUARTER CENTENARY OF ITS CAP-
TURE BY CANBY’S MEN.
Ifow Spanish Fort and Blakely Fell.
“Can’t You Send a Force of Negroes
with Axes?”—Fight in Mobile Buy in
1864—.Farragut.
The 12th of April, this year, is the twenty-
flfth anniversary of the day the national
forces entered Mobile, the last Confederate
stronghold that was surrendered. ’
On the bay side the mouths of the Mobile,
Tenses and Apalachec rivers were protected
by obstructions. Forts Huger and Tracy
were built on the Apalachee, and ten but-
teries covered Spanish river channel. Besides
all these, long lines of piles were driven into
the bay across the channel, leaving narrow
openings for the blockade runners, for Mo—
bile was a famous blockade running port.
At the entrance from the sea to Mobile Bay
were two old United States forts, Morgan
and Gaines. The Confederates had seized
them in 1861. Fort Gaines was on Little
Dauphin Island, west of Fort Gaines, and
covering Grant’s Pass, while Fort Morgan
was on Mobile Point. Torpedoes were here
planted across the channel. On the land side
were three lines of fortifications.
Up to the summer of 1864 the Mobile
blockade runners had their own way mostly.
May 11, 1864, however, Gen. E. R. S. Canby
was appointed to the command of the mili—
tary division of West Mississippi. That sum-
mer, Aug. 5, Mobile was attacked for the
first time during the war. Admiral Farra-
gut, commander of the west gulf squadron,
opened fire on Fort Gaines. Aug. 3, Gen.
Gordon Granger landed a. force of 1,500
Union infantry on Dauphin Island.
Aug. 4, 1864, Gordon Granger’s men, pro
' tected by Farragut’s fleet, marched up Dau-
phin Island to within half a mile of Fort
Gaines. There they intrenched themselves
and waited till next day, Aug. 5. It was on
the morning of Aug. 5 that the historic scene
of Farragut steaming up Mobile Bay lashed
to the rigging of his flagship, the Hartford,
was enacted. The leading ship of the attack-
ing squadron was the Tecumseh. Steaming
up the bay she struck a torpedo and went to
the bottom with her captain and 120 of her
crew. Then the flagship Hartford, with the
admiral on board, took the lead. The two
forts, Gaines and Morgan, played on the fleet
with a withering fire.
The Hartford passed Fort Morgan. The
Confederate ram Tennessee, believed to be
invincible, bore down directly upon the
Hartford. The other Union gunboats at-
tacked the Tennessee 011 all sides. There
was a desperate fight that lasted two hours.
At last the ram was disabled by Union shot
and shell, and surrendered with her crew and
officers, 190 in all. Aug. 8 Fort Gaines
passed into the hands of the Union force.
Aug. 22 Fort Morgan was surrendered after
a general bombardment by sea and land.
Then Mobile was -
won on the seaside.
There was no more
blockade running.
Nothing of im-
portance was at-
tempted a gain st
M o b i l e further
till March, 1865.
Then offensiv e
operations from . ,
the land side be-
gan. Three com—
mands, those of A.
J. Smith, Gordon
Granger and Gen. Steele, 45,000 men in all.
were gathered for the attack.
One of the most formidable of Mobile’s
fortifications was Spanish Fort, on the east
shore. The Union attack was made on Span-
ish Fort. Mobile was garrisoned at this time
by 9,000 men. Gen. D. H. Maury, Confederate
commander of the department of the Gulf,
was in the city. Spanish Fort was two miles
long, and was seven miles east of Mobile.
The Union troops laid siege to .it March 27,
A. J. Smith on the right, Granger on the left.
Spanish Fort was commanded by Gen. Gib-
son. Gens. Holtzclaw and Ector were with
him. The siege lasted thirteen days, being
carried on by regular approaches. April 4
there was a. general bombardment. April 5
Gen. Gibson telegraphed to Maury in the
city: “Can’t you take a. look at the situation
to—morrow? Can’t you send me the detach-
ment belonging to Ector and Holtzclaw?
Can’t you send a force of negroes with axes?
I can make good soldiers of the negroes.”
Gen. Canby had fixed April 9 for the gen-
eral assault. At the same time he ordered
Granger and Smith, if any good opportunity
for assault occurred April 8, to take ad-
vantage of it. Gen. Carr followed out
the instruction to assault if a. good
opportunity offered on the 8th. Carr was
on the extreme Union right, opposite Ec-
tor’s brigade. After 6 o’clock p. in. he at-
tacked Ector’s brigade in flank, and after
a fierce hand to hand fight gained a portion
of the parapet of Spanish Fort. The Confed-
erates were surprised by the bold and sudden
attack. Carr’s men advanced from pit to
pit. Gen. Gibson suddenly and silently evac-
uated the works in the dusk, with a portion
of his garrison, and crossed the Apalachee.
Canby’s men captured with Spanish Fort
50 guns and 500 prisoners. April 9, 1865, the
same day that Lee surrendered to Grant at
GEN. CANBY.
l
"'l.'
MOBILE.
Gen. Steele’s command had reached Pensa-
cola from the southwest March 19. It was sent
immediately to cut the railroad from Mont-
gomery to Mobile, and to capture Montgom-
ery if possible. After destroying a portion
. of the railroad about Pollard, Steele marched
toMobile, arriving the last of March. His
force of 13,000 invested Fort Blakely, on the
east bank of the Apalachee, five miles above
Spanish Fort, on the 2d of April.
. Fort Blakely was'opposite the mOuth of
the Tensas. After the " capture of Spanish
Fort, April 9, the whole Union army went to
‘Blakely. It fell by an assault in which the
negro troops especially . distinguished them-
selves April 9. - The garrison, 3,423 men,with
forty guns, was captured.~ April 11 the Con-
federates evacuated Forts Huger and Tracy,
and Maury, with 5,000 men, evacuated Mo
‘bile itself. April 12' Mobilewas formally sur-
rendered to Gen. Granger. by Mayor Slough.
Emzx AncuAnD Comma.
I
l
NORWAL’K GAZETTE WEDNESDAY APRIL 2 1230.
l
. Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever‘.
A New Home Treatment. ,
Suficrers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
; are due to the presence of living parasites
; in the lining mcmbrance of the nose and
jcustachian tubes.
however, has paved this to be a fact, and
Microscopic research
the result of this discovery is that a simple
Ircmcdy lms‘becn formulated whereby
(atarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever ;
3are permanently cured in from one to.
i by reputable physicians as injurious.
llm-c simple applications made at hon c
by the patient once in two weeks.
‘ N
. B.~—Tlns treatment is not a snufl or ,
an ointment;
l pamphlet explaining this new treatment is
l
i sent on receipt of three cents in stamps to
pay postage by A. H. Dixon 8:. Son, 337
and 339 West King street, Toronto, Can-
a<la.—0hristian Advocate.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully rcud the above.
Séaml'essSteél 150:3.-.
Hydraulic power is now being applied to
the manufacture of seamless steel boats.
These boats are claimed to be proof against
the destructive influences of sun and shower
and .to be much more durable and reliable
than the ordinary wooden boats. Though
made of steel, the weight will not be greater
than that of a wooden boat of the same size,
and the buoyancy will consequently be not
less. It is contended that in every respect
the seamless steel boat will be superior to the
wooden one, and the cost of the one will not
be materially greater than that of the other.
—-New York Commercial Advertiser.
Some Foolish People
Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond
thi- reach of medicine. They often say,
“Oh it will wear away,” but in most cases
it WCltl'S them away. Could they be in-
duced to try the successful medicine
' called Kemp’s Balsam, which is sold on a
positive guarantee to cure, they would
immediately see the excellent cfl'ect aflcr
taking the first dose. Price 500. anrl $1.
Trial size free At all (lruggists.
Uiiéiitmd—‘H'ihiself.
The person who is much given to criticising
the faults of others must expect to meet with
a sharp rejoinder occasionally.
A man of this sort, who was often as fool-
ish as he was pretentious, was once asked this
question: .
“Don’t you spend a good deal of your time
in denying other people’s intelligence?”
“Yes,” said the boaster, “I go around put
ting the dunce cap on other people’s heads.”
“Aren’t you afraid you’ll take cold?” asked
the other quietly.—-—Youth’s Companion.
The captain of the good ship Storm
King says: “For the past five years I
have used Sulphur Bitters on my vessel,
and have not lost a man. ’1 hey are a sure
preventive of all contagious f(:\'t'l'.\‘ so in-
cident to warm climates. Plcasl- st'ml me
at once two (lOchl bottles, and oblige
J. STEWART.
311'. Girard’s \Vatclitlilxies~
Stephen Girard, the once famous million-
aire of Philadelphia, if he was here today,
would probably be an enemy to the present
half holiday system. He employed a corps
of clerks, whom he kept at their duties from
early morn until midnight, watching them
very closely. If he saw their eyes growing
heavy over their evening duties, he would
kindly send an old colored man in witha
steaming pot of hot coffee to keep them
awake until their work was finished—Chat-
her.
No one knows better than those who
have used Carter’s Little Liver Pills what
relief they have given when taken for.
dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side,
constipation, and disordwcd stomach.
ANY ONE
CAN DYEi‘
A Dress, or (1 00a 1,
Ribbons, Fea fliers, -
Yams, Bags, etc. i1-
FOR
A.
PEABL’S ,1“-
both have been discarded E
A i
i
i
E23} CENTS
and in manyothcr ways SAVE bionCy, and “ink:
things look like NEW, by using DIAMOND; i;
The work is easy, simple. quick; :rlu- '
i “If
DYES.
colors the BEST (mil FASTEST lznmvii.
DIAMOND DYL‘S and take no other.
A \
Jim
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles U533;
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents. c-
Portraits.
Baby
tures from life, irintcd on line
any Baby born within a. year.
aby’s name and age.
WELLS, BIGHABDSON :2. ca,
BURLINGTON. VT.-
1
l
l
l
A Portfolio of beautiful baby pic- I
l
late aper by patent photo
4“ grocesg, sent free to Mother of
. ~ Every Mother wants these
, ictures; send at once. Give
éATA‘R R H
WHITE ~
Guerra:
Beautifies the Complexion; Purifies, Whit-
ens and Softens the Skin, eradicatino all im-
perfections such as Freckles, Moth Patches,
Blackheads, Pimples, etc, without in-
, Cures Sunburn, Chapped and Chafed
Skin, instantly.
SOLD AT Dnecersrs’ PRICE, 50 Came.
I" LY’J
Cream Balm
Clcunm-s ill-(r
Allays Pain and
Inflamation.
Heals lllc Sores.
I'll-slows The
Scum-s of l‘nstc
, .
mill bluu'll.
TIRE
A parliclcis applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Prim: 50 cents at Druggisls ; by mail,
istercd, (in cis. ELY llllo'l‘llltks. 56 Warren
Street, New York. 1544
EVER MADE.
Itwill drive the Humor from your
system, and make your ski
clean and smooth. Those
Pim lles and Blgtchttes
w c imar your can y
are caused by impure.
blood, am can be
removedinashort
l small—only a tea
spoonful. It is the
best and chea est
medicine. Try t, an
El you will be satisfied. .
Get it of your Druggxst.
X DON’TWAIT. Gn'rrr AT oxen
If on are sufl‘erin from Kid.
ne hisease, and wigsh to live to
0] age, use SULPHUR BITTERS.
They never fail to cure.
d 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co.
Bsgtldn,Mass.. for best medical work publishedil
Cleanse
the, System:
IV th that 111055 3‘33-31“
nicticine -— Paine? if”
_——..
Compound. it paring-Fa
1.1: 0.1, (are: (‘01:va
the 1m: 21;:
‘lyclcan.
‘11 waste
"- . n' .. , a
( rug '~ I T} ‘ .v .-. ‘ pet: r. :y . '- .-’
u! w- ll . - a» i . . _. - I
‘ 5 true _. r :
:,rc\'l\iug .. - .
Quill E:: H o , .
“l have bum. Tawn‘rir- . " .'=
complirutirm of (lilll-‘llil'r' 3.: .
rlcus l".‘lll“~"lll'ti. and no! f:.l."‘.’n . " ;. '
Pain ’s i'- .ery’ to“ n "HM. 'l’v'!’ r
full boitl" the long H‘r- wins-unv- ~ : '--
gan to sultsl'lc. mill low truly sun- vr- ’ - I
feel like a new man.
and I have gained ten p’r‘u s 1'1
have commenced takiugtbe (‘oznpmmd "
llomzs'rcs srmxns. Fclchvllle, Vt.
81.1.9. Six for $5.09. At lirugglsts.
Wants. RICHARDSON 6: 00., Burlington. Vt.
i=l;:esiiou 11v: lip? \tt‘l'l.
""91"; 1 was- i.
BRIG'GS’
.HEADACHE-:-TROCHES
————FOR———
SICK HEADACHE,
——-— IN ITS
Nervous, Billions or Congestive Forms.
-<4»>A—-
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
TESTIMONIAL-
This is to certify that I have
nation of remedies, for Headache,
‘quietly placed it among their standard remedies.
‘4
,L. R BROWN, M. D.,
23 West Jersey SL,
ELIZABETH, N. J ., June 28th, 1889.
2.
')
used for some months with much satisfaction, the comb:
known as Briggs’ Headache Troches. The remedy cure
more headaches, especially such as effect Nervous Women than anything I am acquainte
with, and if this certificate will be the means of bringing itto the favorable attention
sufferers from that trouble, 'I shall feel that I have done them a serv1ce. -
L. R. BROWN, M. I);
13:31:53. 25- aEN-r-a. .
SOLD .BY H» R. HALE. NORWALK. Conn;
BRIGGS’ Marian“: connexi-
“ .mnm‘ "Nani-1'3. N. ,1. -- '
' J" I“! 3-5. ." ‘g “'5.
Norwalk Chronicler