l'1
IVNQKQF
This- Golden Syrup for all Lung
Diseases, originated in Eur0pe and
has been successfully used there for
over fifty years.
me
There is no quackery about it, but
it is a regular physician’s prescrip-
tion. A somewhat unusual combi-
nation of well known enratives, it is
true, but in that respect more potent.
e IVNQKQF
It came to this country unknown,
yet honest and with confidence in it-
self. The “Grip”came audacious and
was overthrown.
I‘
k.
N"
.r ’14,.»
ARK.
\Ve have had persons say in so
many words, “It saved my life.” so
know no such word~as FAIL inVVe
Lung or Throat trouble. We can
cure incipient Consumption.
.4.
MARK.
“We
TRADE
_ " NQKQF
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.
A»,
TRADE 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. lVe are content to abide by
your decision, We devote all our
energies to this one article. “(’6
know it is GOOD. .
‘IVNQKQF '
1 this
Three months ago when we ‘began to ad-
vertise it was sold in scattering towns
through the East and West, but today it is
being sold in ever" town of importance, and
largely hrO'lgh RCOMMENDA-
We lay stress up0n this word for i.
’I‘IOI’.
is the best test oftheVALUE of the remedy-
IVI‘IQ ' ' .1:
Can be had in three sizes, 22c., 50c. and ,
75c. per bottle. Largest size most econom-
ical. For sale by all druggists.
Prepared only by the
IVNUKUF MANUFACTURING co,
(LIMI l‘ED.)
N0. 1 East 39th St, N. Y.
NORWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY APRIL 9 ,1‘3‘80.
JEFFERSON DillS.
. The Twenty-fifth Anniversary
of His Capture.
AT IRWINSVILLB, GEORGIA.
Col. B. D. Pritchard’s Fourth Michigan
Cavalrymen Got Him—Was He in Wom-
en’s Clothes?—What Became of the Con-
federate Gold and Silver?
April 2, 1890, is the quarter centenary of
that Sunday of panic and ruin at Richmond,
Va., when Grant’s army pierced the defenses
of Petersburg. Jefferson Davis was in his
pew at St. Paul’s church. A sentinel en-
tered and whispered something in the Con-
federate president’s car. He arose and left
the church.
The outer works of Richmondhad fallen ; the
rest must follow. What could be done must be
' done quickly. Only one road was still Open,
that to Danville. The chivalric Lee and his
army could not escape by that. The Confeder-
ate president and his cabinet could,and did. At
10 o’clock that Sunday night a closely packed
train left the station for Danville. It con-
tained Jefferson Davis, his cabinet, the ar-
chives of the Southern Confederacy, a guard
of picked men, and: the contents of the
treasury.
April 4, the Confederate government was
set up at Danville. It remained there six
days. Mr. Davis
could not be per-
suaded that the
doom of the Con-
f e d e r a c y w a s
sealed. He believed
in his star almost
up to the time he
was captured.
April 10 came word
that Lee had sur-
rendered. Once
». _~_m0re the Confeder-
. \5» giracy packed up and
' Sfled, this time to
._ ‘ ‘ ,Greensborough, N.
' - " C. At Greensbor-
SENATOR REAGAN. ough the fallen
president met Johnston and Beauregard.
Even then Mr. Davis believed in the Confed-
eracy, and ordered Johnston to continue the
struggle. But Johnston refused.
On ward still Davis fled, like the Wandering
Jew. Charlotte, N. C., was the next stop-
ping place. Part of the journey Was made
in wagons. At Charlotte news reached Davis
of Johnston’s surrender. From Charlotte
the party went to Abbeville, S. C. Davis
hoped to be able to reach Texas and the
southwest. if possible, still to build a Confed-
eracy there; if not, then to escape to Mexico.
But Wilson’s cavalry formed a cordon
across the path to the southwest, and the fugi-'
tives turned again eastward. They passed
into Georgia, through Washington, Milledge—
ville and Macon. Davis intended then to
reach the Florida coast and escape by boat if
possible. A reward of $100,000 was set upon
the Confederate president’s head by the
United States, because it was then believed
that he was implicated in the plot to assassi-
nate President Lincoln. This was long since
disproved. During the flight through Georgia
one after another of the Confederate cabinet
dropped out of the party and went his way.
Only Postmaster General John H. Reagan re-
mained. Mr. Reagan .is now United States
senator from Texas.
CONFEDERATE GOLD AND SILVER.
Gen. Thomas was commander of the mili~
tary division of the Mississippi. He learned
' the latter part of April that Mr. Davis had
started southward from Charlotte, N. C.,
with a large escort. He immediately directed
Stoneman to send the brigades of Palmer,
Brown and Miller to scout down the Savan-
nah rivcr from Anderson, S. C., to Augusta.
Ga. At the same time Wilson, at Macon, G3...
was ordered by Thomas to look out for Davis.
There were thus two cavalry commands hot
at the flying president’s heels.
Davis’ last cabinet council was held at Ab-
beville, S. C.
Gens. Bragg a n d
Beauregard a n (1
fi v e Confederate
brigadiers, one of
them being Basil
D u k e , who has
written the story
of the interview.
To the amazement
of all Davis still' / -,
urged fight. He re- '
called the struggles , _
of the revolution- ' ‘ "
ary war, and said: MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
“Three thousand brave men are enough for a
nucleus, around which. the whole people will
rally when the panic which now afflicts them
has passed away.”
Then the Confederate president asked for
suggestions for the future conduct of the
war. Not a. word was spoken. Then for the
first time it swept over the mind of Davis
that the end had indeed come. His face
turned the pallor of death. He arose and ex—
claimed in bitter tones that all was indeed
lost. Then he walked away. As he did so
Gen. Beauregard followed him hastily and
offered to the fallen Chieftain his arm for
support. ’ ' ~
With Davis were his wife and family and
sister-in-law, Miss Howells. Five Confeder-
ate brigades still accompanied them. Rather
strangely, too, the contents of the Confeder-
ate treasury, amounting to between $500,000
and $600,000 in coin, had been kept Safely
with the fugitives through all' their wander.
ings. It had actually been brought to Abbe-
’ ville, loaded in open box cars, in shot bags,
wooden boxes and in a variety of nondescript
parcels. From Abbeville, S. C., the fugi-
tives went to Washington, Ga., and all this
coin was transferred from the box cars to
wagons, in which it was hauled across the
country. At the Savannah river Davis him-
self ordered that the silver coin, about $110,-
000, should be divided among the troops.
Basil Duke says the share of his brigade was
divided between officers and men alike, and
that each received $32. All night long the
quartermasters of the five brigades remained
in a little cabin, counting out the silver.
Next day, at Washington, Basil Duke turned
the rest of the coin over to the acting Con-
federate States treasurer. What became of
it thereafter has never been fully explained.
Next morning, with an escort of twenty
picked men, under command of Capt. Given
Campbell, of Kentucky, Davis started with
his family towards the Florida coast. Basil
Duke says: -
I have never behaved, however, that Mr. Davis
really meant or desired to escape after he became
convinced that all was lost. I am convinced that,
wearied by the importunity with which the re
questwas urged, he seemingly consented, intend-
ing to put himself in the way of being captured.
He and his party were admirably mounted, and
could easily have outridden the pursuit of any
, party they were not strong enough to fight.
THE CAPTURE.
Col. W. F. Palmer, of the Fifteenth Penn-'
sylvania cavalry, had command of the force
’\
1
At that council were present
sent by Stoueman to intercept Davis. The
expedition reached the Savannah river in ad-
vance of the Davis party, but the fugitives
managed to slip past Palmer’s men only to
fall into the hands of a force sent out by Wil-
son. Lieut. Yeoman, of the First Ohio cav-
alry, and twenty picked men disguised them-
selves as Confederate soldiers and scoured the
country. Davis crossed the Oconee at Dub-
lin, only fifty-five miles from Macon, and
then took the Jacksonville road. May 7 Col.
Harnden, of the First Wisconsin cavalry,
heard of 'it and started in pursuit with 150
men. May 8 they rode forty miles. May 9
they crossed the Ocmulgee and came to Ab-
beville, Ga., on the Ocmulgee.
learned that the Confederate president had
passed that point at 1 o’clock in the morning
on the road to Irwinsville. Riding hard
after, Harnden reached Irwinsville. The
Confederate party had gone into camp 9. mile
and a half from the town.
At Abbeville, however, Harnden had en-
countered Lieut. Col. B. D. Pritchard, of the
Fourth Michigan cavalry, another detach-
ment from Wilson's
command that was
scouring the coun-
try f o r D a v is.
Harnden told
Pritchard that he
was on the track of
the game. During
the night Pritclr
ard, with 128 men,
also rode to Irwins-
ville, and it was
-. Pritchard’s in on
that surprised the
camp at daylight
May 10, 1865, and
COL. PRITCHARD.
captured what was left of the Confederacy.
It was a black man who guided Pritchard
to the Davis camp. They passed quickly and
silently through the pine woods, and came
upon the fugitives at 2 o’clock in the morn-
ing, in the darkness. Pritchard halted be-
hind a hill and sent. Lieut. Purinton with
twenty-five dismounted men to form a guard
all around the camp, ready to close in on it
at daylight.
At dawn Purinton and his men dashed for-
ward into the camp. As they did so they
were suddenly fired on from outside. A lam-
entable mistake had occurred. The day be—
fore, at Abbeville, Col. Pritchard had in-
formed Col. Harnden that he should remain
at Abbeville that night. After the departure
of Harnden on the track of Davis, however,
Pritchard seems to have changed his mind.
Remounting his men, they rode over a differ-
ent route in the darkness, and reached Ir-
winsville ahead of Harnden. At daybreak
Col. Harnden’s force rode forward to capture
the Davis camp. Seeing the men of Purin-
ton’s party, and mistaking them for Confed-
erates in the dim light, the Wisconsin soldiers
fired on their own comrades in arms, killing
two men and wounding an officer of the
Fourth Michigan. The fire was instantly re-
turned, and three were severely wounded of
the First Wisconsin detachment.
At the first shot Pritchard, with the rest
of his command, rushed to the spot and joined
in the fight. He it was who discovered the
mistake first and ordered the firing to cease.
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THE CASEMATE PRISON.
Col. Pritchard was informed by Lieut.
Dickinson that there were ladies in the tents.
Orders were then given that none of the men
should enter them. Permission wasvgiven for
the women to go to the spring for water. In
a few minutes two persons “who looked like
women” came out of one of the tents. One
was Jefferson Davis himself. He carried a
tin pail on his arm. ’
WAS HE IN FEMALE ATTIRE?
The men who saw the party come out of
the tent were Lieut. Dickinson, Corporal
Munger and Privates W'illiam B. Stedman.
Andrew Bee, James Lynch and James Bul-
lard. Munger, Bullard and Bee made sworn
statements, which are on file in the war de-
partment, that Davis wore a woman’s water-
proof cloak or dress and a. shawl over his
Confederate uniform. Maj. W'althall, of the
Confederate army, says that as the president
was leaving the tent Mrs. Davis threw around
him a waterproof cloak, or wrapper, and a
shawl. The shawl was black, with a light
border, and he wore it around his head and
shoulders. .
Stedman says he halted Davis and the
woman after they left the tent. Just then
George Mungerand Daniel Edwards rode up.
The two supposed women were halted and
started back to the tent. Mrs. Davis stood
in the tent door. Munger writes that Mrs.
Davis said she was going with her old mother
to the spring for water. Then Munger asked,
“What is she doing with those boots on?”
pointing to the cavalry boots beneath the
cloak.
At this moment Stedman says that Andrew
Bee came up and seized the front of the cloak
and tore it open, exclaiming, “Come out of
this, you old devil!”
Munger cocked his gun. Mrs. Davis ran
in front of er husband and exclaimed,
“Don’t shootl You may not admire Mr. Da-
vis’ principles, but he is a reverend man.”
Davis then dropped the disguise, and the
party returned to the tent.
In a letter written to Crafts J. Wright in
1877, Davis admits that he had on the cloak
and shawl when captured, but says that Ad<
jutant General Townsend could throw light
on the shape of the said cloak. It amounts to
this: Davis certainly had a woman’s shawl
over his head and shoulders and a water
proof cloak upon his body. Whether it was
a man’s or woman’s cloak is not clear. Be
neath the cloak his cavalry boots were seen,
and this led to the suspicion that he was not
a ‘woman. So those who captured him testify.
In his report Col. Pritchard says he brought
the cloak and shawl to Washington and
turned them over to the secretary of war.
Where are the cloak and shawl now?
With Davis were his wife and four chil-
dren, Postmaster Reagan, Davis’ private sec
retary, Burton N. Harrison; several Confed-
erate officers and other persons and a guard
of soldiers. Pritchard and the Fourth Mich-
igan cavalry conveyed Davis to Fortress Mon-
roe. There he remained in confinement two
years. The casemate in which he was im-
prisoned is pointed out as an object of inter-
est to the many tourists at Old Point Com-
fort. He was indicted for treason, but never
was tried, and was finally released on bail for
$100,000. Horace Greeley was one of his
bondsmen. ‘ '
So the Confederate States of America he
came a thing of memory.
ELIZA-ABCBABD Cessna.
There they.
I ‘ ’SM'I’TH’S’ 'S‘iiiiiitNiiER."
LAST FIGHT OF THE WAR, TWENTY-
.FIVE YEARS AGO.
At Palmetto Ranch, Texas—Colored Troops
of the Sixty-second United States Infant-
ry Fired the Last Shot—Kirby Smith
Fights Alone Beyond the Mississippi.
On the 13th of May,
years ago, the last gun of the civil war was
fired. The first gun was fired at Sumter, on
the Atlantic coast, the last one near the Boca.
Chico strait, in the southwest corner of
Texas. ,
There were four Confederate armies in the
field at the beginning of April, 1865, besides
detached commands under Gens. Sam Jones
and M. J eff Thompson. The four were those
of Lee, Johnston, Taylor and Kirby Smith.
April 9 Lee surrendered to Grant, April 26
Johnston surrendered to Sherman, in North
Carolina, all the forces east of the Chatta-
hoochee; May 4, at Citronelle, Ala, Gen.
Richard Taylor surrendered to Canby all the
remaining forces east of the Mississippi. The
Confederate command of Sam Jones still
held together for a time after Johnston’s
army had laid down their arms. But Jones,
too, surrendered to a detachment of Wilson’s
cavalry at Tallahassee, Fla., on the 10th of
May. Gen. Sam Jones died in 1887. At the
time of his death he was a clerk in the war
department at Washington.
armies anywhere, nothing at all cast of the
Mississippi. Jeff Thompson’s independent
May 11 at Chalk Bluff, Ark. There was left
only the Confederate army of Gen. Edmund
Kirby Smith in .,
Louisiana and
Texas. Smith, in
187 5, became pro
fessor of mathe-
matics in the Uni-
versity of the
South at Sewanee.
Tenn. .
Smith w a. s a. _;_
dauntless soldier.
A native of St.
Augustine, Fla, he
was graduated at '
West Point in 1815, KIRBY SMITH-
and served gallant] y in the Mexican war.
Next we find him fighting Indians on the
frontier and receiving the thanks of the Texas
legislature for his services. At the outbreak
of the civil war he was a major in the regu»
lar army, but resigned his commission to go
with his state when Florida seceded from the
Union. He was speedily promoted to lieu-
tenant general in the Confederate service.
Smith led the advance of Bragg’s army in
the campaign in Kentucky in 1862 and ap-
proached within a few miles of Cincinnati.
In 1863 he was placed overothe Confederate
department of the trans-Mississippi. He
speedily made Galveston a famous blockade
running port, and thereby communicated
with Richmond and sent great quantities of
cotton abroad. In 1864 he successfully opposed
the expedition of Banks up Red river.
Kirby Smith remained in command of the
, trans-Mississippi department till the close of
the war. Even after the surrender of Lee he
7 proposed to continue the war west of the Mis-
sissippi on his own account. He roused Texas
by his appeals. He had with him still 20,000
men. To these he issued a general order from
Shreveport, saying that the hopes of the Con-
federacy now hung upon them. He declared
that success was sure to crown their efforts
I finally. “You possess the means of long re-
sistance, you have hopes of succor from
’ abroad. Protract the struggle and you will
surely receive the aid of nations who already
deeply sympathize with you.”
I Thereupon mass meetings of Texans passed
resolutions to fight on. Information was re‘
ceived at Washington that. Texas was going
to continue the war even after the Confed-
eracy had surrendered. Gen. Sheridan was
at once sent to New Orleans with a large
force to vanquish Texas.
There were, however, some Union troops
already in Texas, and there was fighting be-
fore Sheridan reached New Orleans. Col.
Theodore H. Barrett was in command of a
small force at Brazos Santiago, on Brazos
Island, in the gulf, twenty-two miles north-
east of Brownsville. In Barrett’s command
was the Sixty~second United States colored
infantry, his own regiment.
May 11, 1805, Barrett sent a detachment to
the mainland to capture horses for his cav-
alry. On the morning of May 12 these at-
tacked the Confederate camp at Palmetto
Ranch and captured it. Then they fell back
towards Brazos. On the morning of May 13
Col. Barrett re—enforced the party with 200
men and himself took command. The Con—
federates had again appeared in the vicinity
of Palmetto Ranch. Barrett advanced against
them on the 13th, skirmished with them and
pursued them several miles. Then he stopped
to rest his horses a mile from the ranch. Here
he was unexpectedly attacked the same day,
May 13, by a large Confederate force with
cavalry and artillery under Gen. J. E.
Slaughter. '
It was now Barrett’s turn to retreat, for he
had no artillery, and the Confederates largely
outnumbered him. Concealed by the cha-
parral, they at one time succeeded in flanking
him, capturing forty-eight men. Barrett fell
back fighting, as the Confederates had done
before him on the forenoon of the same day.
The retreat was admirably covered by the col-
ored troops of the Sixty-second United States
infantry.
This running fightlasted three hours, till.
sunset, then the Confederates ceased pursuit.
The last shot in the war was a volley the col-
ored troops of the Sixty-second discharged at
their pursuers. This last fight of the war is
known as the battle of Palmetto Ranch. It
was fought not far from the old Mexican war
battle ground of Palo Alto.
.-....-.! INDIAN \E
Llano
N W ‘
E f”??"°'T-~ tantrum”
THE LAST BATTLE GROUND.
But even Kirby Smith had now given up
the Confederate cause. Bis army broke and
scattered through Texas and Louisiana, plun-
dering as they went. One hand forcibly en-
tered the state buildings at Austin and seized
the contents of the treasury. On the 26th of
May, at a point a few miles west of Shreve-
port, La, Kirby Smith formally surrendered
what was left of his command to Gen. Canby.
After that, except scattered depredations by
bushwhackers, there was no more fighting.
The war was ended at last.
' Em Aacnaan‘ Cessna.
1865, twenty-five f
Little now remained of the Confederate .
command surrendered to Gen. Dodge’s force . .
. in the past few years has cured so many '
l
3 A New Home Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they ‘3 :
I are due to the preScnce of living parasites
: in the lining membrance of the nose and
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research
. however, has proved this to be a fact, and
l the result of this discovery is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay feVer
are permanently cured in from one to
. three simple applications made at home
.’ by the patient once in two weeks.
N B.——'I‘his treatment is not a snuff or
an ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious. A -
pamphlet explaining this new treatment is
sent on receipt of three cents in stamps to
_ pay postage by A. H. Dixon & Son, 337
I and 339 West King street, Toronto, Can-
, ada.—0hrz'stian Advocate
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
I
i has obtained in Switzerland. When husband
I and wife expressed a desire for a divorce they
I were required to enteraroom and live therein
I together for a fortnight, during which time
i they were neither to see nor to converse with
I anybody else; their food was passed to them
I through a narrow opening in the wall, and all
I
I
I
I
communication with the outside world was '
shut off. If, at the end of a fortnight of this
confinement together, the couple still clamored ;
for divorce, it was granted without further
add—Cor. Chicago News.
I Ask Your Friends Abont It.
I , Your distressing cough can be cured.
i We known; because Kemp’s Balsam with-
; coughs and colds in this community. Its
f remarkable sale has been won entirely by
? its genuine merit. Ask some friend who
has used it what he thinks of Kemp’s Bal-
I sam. There is no medicine so pure, so
effective. Large bottles 50c. and $1 at all
1 druggists. Sample bottle free
I Penny Dinners in 1re:-——'
The “penny dinners” established at Kings
town, Ireland, under the patronage of the
Countess of Meath, Lady Powerscourt and
other ladies of distinction, do a great deal of
good. An important element in the working
of its arrangements is the circumstance that
dinners can be bought and carried home, no
restriction being put upon the number pur-
chased by cach customer who is known to the
managemen t.—Philadelphia Ledger.
- w- ._..s_...—.‘—
Don’t give up, there is name for catarrh
and cold in the head. .
that Ely’s Cream Balm has entirely cured
them. It is a safe and pleasant Icmedy.
It is applied into the nostrils. It is not a
liquid or snuff.
and healing. Price 50 cc Its.
A n A ppalling Snggesti.....
of the solemn factotums told me that a. very
wealthy but very singular American gen-
give him a £5 note if he would clip off one
of Henry VIII’s mustaches for him. “What
did you say to him?” I asked. “Wot did I
soy?” echoed the man. “IVhy, sir, the wer-
ry thought of such a hawful thing made me
so hill that I couldn’t soy nuthink.”—Eugene
Field’s London Letter.
How nice Miss Bell is looking. Addie.
Yes, Laura. Why, only a year ago her
face was completely covered with pim-
ples, blotches, and sores. She told mother
that she owed her nice, clear comp]! rim
to her using Sulphur Bitters.
Laura, I shall try them too.
RHEllkltl
so do their patients.
have used it.
“Having been
FOR SALE.
NO USETO
OWNER.
time.
cured.
a boy.” FRANK CAROLI,
$1.00. Six for $5.00. Druggists.
Mammoth testimonial paper free.
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever '
, CATA'R n H
To Get a Divorce in'switzerianu.
Until within a few years a curious custom ‘
Thousands testify
It cures by ch-ansing
In Illestminster Abbey the other day one
tleman from Chicago named Eden offered to
Well. I
7 ' i {:awreiécehllgassw and receive uncle-gent act of
‘ancy or 9 rec. ‘
These twin diseases cause untold suffering.
Doctors admit that they are difficult to cure—
I’aine’s
Celery Compound has per-
manently cured the worst.
cases of rheumatism and
neuralgia—so say those who
troubled
with rheumatism at the knew
and foot for five years,l was
' almost unable to get around.
and was very often confined
to my bed for weeks at a
I used only one hot-
. tle of Palne’s Celery Com-
pound, and was perfectly
I can now jump
around, and feel as lively as
Eureka, Nevada.
Beautifies the Complexion; Purifles, Whit.
ens and Softens the Skin, eradicatin all im.
perfections such as Freckles, Moth atches,
Blackheads, Pimples, etc, without in-
gury, Cures Sunburn, Chapped and Chafed
kin, instantly.
80m AT Dnueeis'rs’ Pawn, 50 Cums.
EIAY"
Bream Balm
. Cleanses the
IN Nasal Passages.
Allays Pain and
Inflamation.
Heals the Sores ‘
Restores the
Senses of l‘aste
and Smell.
A particlcis applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists ; by man,
Istered,60cts. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren
Street, New York. 1544
. GREAT .-
, German Remedy.
TBIITIIS run 'IIIE shit?
Ladies in delicate
calth, who are all
ndown, should use
ULI’IIUR Dumas.
$1,000 will be aid
or a case where UL-
mm Brr'rnxs will
ot assist or cure. It
ever fails.
Bilious Spells, do-
end on SULrn
—
Operatives who are
closely confined in Cleanscthc vitia , .
.the mills and work- load when yousee .-’
shops; .Clerks, who 'ts impurities burst; ‘
do not procure suf- “113' through the skin;
Iiclent exercise, an ' Pimpies,Blotche‘s,
all whoare confine and Sores. 1’.er on
in doors, should use ULPIIUR errsns,
(SriiLPHUiil Bigrfips. and health will fol-
ey w no en
.be weak and sickly. .
_—
General Debility
needsa gentle tonic . .
Use SULPHUR Brr- couragedgntwnlcure
runs, and you w you.
not be troubled.
. SULPHUR BITTERS I
Sulphur litters.
56- .I
Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. 0rdway&Co.,
SM All! NEURALGIII
“Paine’sCelery Compound has neenaGod-
send to me. For the past two years I have suf-
fered with neuralgia of the heart. doctor after
doctorfailin to cure In”. I have now taken
nearlyiour ottlr-s of the Compound, and am
free from the complaint. I feel very grateful
to you.” cuss. ii. LEWIS, CentralVil-lagc, Ct.
Paine’s
Celery Compound
“1 have been greatly afflicted with acute
rheumatism, and could find no relief until I
its-ed l’ainc’s (‘elery Compound. After using
six bottles of this medicine I am now cured of
rheumatic troubles.”
SAMUEL llurcnmsox, So. Cornish, N. H.
Effects Lasting Cures.
l’alnc's Celery Compound has performed many
other cures as marvelous as these—copies of
letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take.
does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entire-
ly vegetable; a child can take it. What’s the
use of suffering longer with rheumatism or
neuralgia?
WELLS, RICHARDSON a Co.,Props.,Burltngton,Vt.
(‘z't'e Faster and Brigl‘ter
D M M M19 0 YES Colors than any other Dyes.
. Livingupon Lactatchood are Healthy '
IBABIES Happy, Hearty. It is L'ncqualcd. 7
physicians.
BRIGGS’
HEADACHE-E TROC HES
———FOR——
SICK HEADACHE,
IN ITS——
Nervous, Billions or Congestive Forms.
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
Medical societies have discussed its marvelous success at their
annual conventiOns, and after their official 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 J'erscy St., :-
ELIZABETH, N. J ., June 28th, 1889. i
This is to certify that I have used for some months with much satisfaction, the comb:
nation of remedies, for Headache, known as BriggS’ Headache Troches: The remedy cure
more headaches, especially such as effect Nervous Women than anything I am acquamte
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,
~ P111113. 25 CENTS. .
SOLD BY ‘H. R. HALE, NORWALKJDONN.
BRIGGS" .MEDIGINE COMPANY
' ' Batman-1:3, N. :r.
Norwalk Chronicler