2‘ . , r5681; 2. ...-.. 1' ADE MAR-K. IVNQKQF This Golden Syrup for all Lung Diseases, originated in Eur0pe and has been successfully used there for over fifty years. MARK. 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. IVNQKQF It came to this country unknown, yet honest and with confidence in it- self. The “Grip”came audacious and was overthrown. TRADE MARK. P ‘4" ./\/\ /\/\r A; 1qu We have had persons say in so many words, “It saved my life.” so know no such word as FAIL inVVe Lung or Throat trouble. \Ve can cure incipient Consumption. «mes .- z“ "“1 MARK. TRADE 11/11ng 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 Wlth our remedy in the house (as it always will be when once tried) it is soon mas- tered. m.\“ 2 TRADE MARK. 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. \Ve are content to abide by your decision, We devote all our energies to this one article. We know it is GOOD. IVNQKQF TRADE MA K. 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 turough RCOMMENDA- ’I‘ION. We lay stress upon this word for it is the best test of the value of the remedy. lVllQlQF Can be had in three sizes, 22c., 50c. and 75c. per bottle. Largest size most econom- icsl. For sale by all driiggists. ‘ Prepared only by the i ' _ IVNUKUP uranium 00., (LIMITED.) No. 1 East 89th St, N. Y. NORWALK 'GAZETTE'W‘EDNESDA’Y APRIL 16 mo. 11‘ mum; Last Scenes of the War in the State of Virginia. . BRBEIEAL TERMS 0F SURRENDER. Sheridan’s Troops Bead Off Lee—Corre- onndence of the Two Great Command- ers—The Surrender, Sunday, April 9. 1865, at AppOmatto’x Court: House. Gen. Lee’s retreat was delayed the whole iay on'the 7th of April, 1865, by the activity of the troops of the Second Union corps (Humphreys’), who harassed his army along the Appomattox route westward. During the night he put his men in motion for their last march—to Appomattox Court House. He reached it with the advance about 8 o’clock on the evening of the 8th, and soon afterward a dash Of Union cavalry from the south gave warning that a force was across his front and new plans were necessary. The new force was the cavalry corps under Gen. Merritt, which the detention of Lee at Appo— mattox on the 7th had enabled to get into position to aid in the pursuit. On the morning of the 7th, when Hum- phreys was forging his way in the face of Lee’s battalions, Merritt (u n d e r Sheridan) w a s m a r c h in g along the s o u't h bank, and by night he had passed‘ Prince E d w ar (1 1 Con rt House. An- other day brought him to the Lynch— burg railroad a t Appomattox sta- . . tion, and here Cus- ' ter made one of his characteristic 8. t - tacks, securing the GEN. artillery train of Col. Walker and three railroad trains of sup- plies. Crook’s cavalry also reached the vicin- ity on the night of the 8th, and before morn- ing 0rd and Griffin’s Fifth corps arrived. Humphreys was in the vicinity directly in rear of Lee, having marched twenty—six miles 011 the 8th, much of the time Within sight of Longstreet’s columns, which now formed the Confederate rear guard. Lee was beset on the sides. Sheridan was 011 his front with Merritt and Crook. Ord, Griffin and W'right had three ccrps strung along the Lynchburg railroad south of him, and Hum- phreys was closing up from the east. Gens. Grant and Lee had been in corre- spondence for twenty-four hours relative to a surrender. The communication opened with the following: “HEADQUARTERS, April 7, 1885. “Gen. R. E. Lee, C. S. A.: “The results of the last week must convince you of the hopelessness of further resistance on the part of the Army Of Northern Vir- ginia. in this struggle. I feel that it is so, and regard it as my duty to shift from myself the responsibility Of any further effusion of blood by asking of you the surrender of that por- tion Of the Confederate States army known as the Army Of Northern Virginia. “U. S. GRANT, “Lieutenant General.” During the night Grant received the fol- loowing response: WESLEY MERRITT. “April 7, 1805. “GENERAL—J have received your note of this date. Though not entertaining the opinion you express of the hopelessness of further resistance on the part of the Army of Northern Virginia, I reciprocate your desire to avoid useless effusion of blood, and there- , fore, before considering your proposition, ask the terms you will offer on condition of its surrender. R. E. LEE, General. “Lieut. Gen. U. S. Grant, Commanding Armies of the United States.” 011 receipt of this Gen. Grant answered in a note forwarded by Gen. Humphreys through Fitz Lee, who was on the front of the Second corps: > _ “April 8, 1865. “Gen. R. E. Lee, Commanding C. S. A.: “Your note of last evening in reply to mine of same date, asking conditions on which I will accept the surrender of the Army of 1 Northern Virginia, is just received. In reply I would say that, peace being my great de- sire, there is but one condition I would insist upon, namely, that the men and officers sur— rendered shall be disqualified for taking up arms against the government Of the United States until properly exchanged. I will meet you, or will designate officers to meet any officers you my name for the same purpose, at any point agreeable to you, for the purpose of arranging definitely the terms upon which the surrender of the Army of Northern Vir- ginia will be received. “U. S. GRANT, Lieutenant General.” The armies were now moving steadily to- ward Appomattox Court House in the order as described. Humphreys was close upon Lee’s rear guard. Grant and Meade were on the same route some miles behind Hum- phreys’ advance. At dusk on the 8th Hum- phreys received Lee’s second note to Grant, which read: “April 8, 1865. at a late hour your note of today. In mine of yesterday I did not intend to propose the surren- der of the Army of Northern Virginia, but to ask the terms of your proposition. To be frank, I do not think the emer— gency has arisen to 1 call for the surren- der of the army, but, as the restora- tion of peace should be the sole object . of all, I desired to GEN. A. A. HDMPBREYS. know whether your proposals would lead to that end. I cannot therefore meet you with a view to surrender the Army of Northern Virginia; but as far as your proposals may affect the Confederate States forces under my command, and tend to the restoration of peace, I should be pleased to meet you at 10 a. m. to-morrow on the old stage road to Richmond, between the picket lines of the two armies. “R. E. LEE, General. “Lieut. Gen. U. S. Grant.” Lee’s letter of the evening of the 8th reached Grant at midnight, and on the morn— ing of the 9th he sent his third letter through Gen. Humphreys. This letter was of a tenor to close the correspondence, and after writing it Grant prepared to move forward. Hostil- ities had not been suspended and Crook and Merritt, 0rd, Wright and Griffin were tak- ing the positions described. The letter read: “April 0, 1865. “GENERAL—Your note of yesterday is re- ceived. I have no authority to treat on the subject of peace. The meeting proposed for 10 a. m. today could lead to no good. I 'will state, however, that I am equally desirous for peace with yourself, and the whole north entertains the same feeling. The terms upon which peace can be had are well understood. By the south laying down their arms they would hasten that most desirable event, save thousands of human lives and hundreds of millions of property not yet destroyed. Seri- ously hoping that all our difliculties may be settled without the loss of another life, I sub« scribe myself, etc., “U. S. GRANT, Lieutenant GeneraL “Gen. R. E. Lee.” ~ THE END. This reached Lee at the place named in his letters of the 8th, whither he had come by appointment. Meantime events behind the icenes had hastened his decision to go back to Grant’s original proposal and treat for the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia. On the: evening of the 8th he had called a council of corps commanders to consider Grant’s terms, as stated in his letter of the 8th. 11- was decided not to accept unless it should be demonstrated that Meade’s whole army was up. Fitz Lee and Gordon were or- dered to fall upon Sheridan and Crook at daylight on the 0th, and open a road toward Lynchburg, and, failing to do so, to send word to Lee, who would go back toward the picket lines, with the expectation of meeting Grant to treat for peace. Gordon and Lee advanced at sunrise, striking Crook and driving two of his brigades, with the loss of guns and prisoners. Merritt now sent in Custer, and he was forced back. Foster, Turner and Gibbon, of Ord‘s com- mand, were sent to 'relieve the cavalry, which was retiring in confusion. Anew line was formed, and Griffin’s Fifth corps got into position to support 0rd, and the whole . moved out at double quick to be met at once by a white flag. The bearer asked for a ces- sation Of hostilities pending the negotiations between Lee and Grant. Ord’s bugles sound- ed 11 halt. Sheridan rode Off toward the left front, where Gordon had passed the outposts and was forming for battle around Appomat- j.‘ tox Court House. Sheridan sent Gordon :1 l Centréits a: the Service. The contrast between the Union and Con- federate armies was very great. The excla- mation of the pious southern woman on see lug the Confederate army: “The Lord bless our dirty, ragged souls l” expresses the feel- ng that every stranger had upon seeing a body of southern soldiers. They looked like a. mob. Their uniforms consisted of odd gar- ments originally intended to be worn with those of the same color and cut, but the de- sign was not carried out for lack of supplies. Hats and caps, jackets, blouses and frock coats were side by side in the ranks. On the Union side, after the abandonment of the fancy zouave suits in 18623, the uniform regu— lations for different arms of the service were strictly adhered to, and the regular United States uniform was supplied to all the troops. They were required to keep them in order. The same with arms and camp equipage. The standard of the regular army was introduced by the regular regiments and by the regular officers who served with volunteers. The war gave rise to many surprises in the development of the efficiency of the differ- ent arms of the service and proving the ca- pabilities of men. The north began with the notion that its problem was to be the sup‘ ‘pression Of local insurrections; the south that it would be called upon to resist coer- cion and invasion. The Union leaders asked .5 for bodies of armed men to march, or stand still-and shoot, and the Confederate aimed to fire the people’s hearts and incite them to armed resistance. Every type of ability and every kind of military engine were called into use, and naturally where everything be- gan at the primitive stage the fitness of this or that arm of service could only be deter- minedafter trial. The same with men. The military knowledge of both sides came from ithe same school—IVest Point; Mexico and demand to surrender, and he answered:. “Give my compliments to Gen. Sheridan, and say that I will not surrender.” “But Gen. Sheridan will annihilate you,” said the bearer of the summons. “I am perfectly aware Of the situation,” responded Gordon. Information now became general that there was a truce and that Grant and Lee were in communication. Sheridan asked Of Gordon and other leaders an assurance that the nego- tiations intended surrender, and this was given. It was arranged between Sheridan and Gordon to await events, and both dis- mounted, and the men learned for the first time the exact state of affairs. ENE/N. (“We _: 0.). site"s ”his we? a '- - ‘r‘fiifls 3“ _ \ 1. ’ 9N? -- 7?“ __, IllliilliltylL ‘ \ "1'“ ‘3. \ U . it’d... “ “_'_lullllll \l l" .r . a“ M’LEAN’S HOUSE. When Gen. Lee reached the picket lines, where he hoped to meet Grant, he found there that general’s third letter, which in- formed him definitely that the writer would not treat for peace. Grant had had inst-ruc- tions through Secretary Stanton to have no conference with Lee except for the capitula- tion of his (Lee’s) army, and after sending Lee the answer to this effect he had ridden Off \ to the left and south to get around to the head of the column. On reading Grant’s note Lee, who had by this time heard from Gor- don and Fitz Lee that the Union infantry was confronting them, dictated the follow- mg: “April 9, 1865. “GENERAL—I received your note of this morning on the picket line, whither-T. had come to meet you and ascertain definitely What terms were embraced in your proposal .Of yesterday with reference to the surrender of this army. 1 now request an interview in [accordance with the Offer contained in your letter of yesterday for that purpose. “13. E. LEE, General. . “Lieut. Gen. U. S. Grant, Commanding U. S. Armies.” Lee wrote at 9 o’clock in the morning, and his note was sent ahead to overtake Grunt. He was found about eight miles from the court house, and he wrote at once that he would push forward and meet Lee. The generals met about 1 o’clock, at the house of TVilmer McLean, in the village of Appomattox, and the details for the surren- der of the Army of Northern Virginia were arranged. The terms were, parole of officers and men, with the privilege of going home. The private property of officers paroled was not to be disturbed, and soldiers who claimed horses were allowed to keep them. The sur- render embraced about 28,000 men, but only about 8.000 delivered up muskets. Fitz Lee withdrew his cavalry before the surrender and reached Lynchbur . Subsequently his force and Rosser’s laid down their arms. The historic Sunday, April 9, 1865, now closed with a friendly meeting between the officers. and soldiers who had fought one another so zealously for four years. The Union men shared their rations with the southerners, who at times upon this last march had lived upon raw corn. 011 the 10th Lee made a farewell address and started for Richmond. Grant started for Washington the same day to see the president, who had reached there the day be- fore, having left Richmond on the 6th. On receiving news of the surrender of Lee, J eflferson Davis abandoned Danville and started for Charlotte, N. C. The troops of the Department of Southwest Virginia (Con- federate), about 6,000 men, under Gen. John Echols which had been ordered to join Lee on the Danville route, reached the vicinity on the 10th, and hearing of the surrender star into. North Carolina. to join J Ohnstou. LET US HAVE PEACE. Apart of the force subsequently became the escort of Davis and his cabinet on the trip south from Charlotte. The remaining Confederates in Virginia were paroled bv Gen. Hancock at Cumberland, Md. among them Col. Mosby and the most of his band. The Union losses in the closing campaign amounted to 8,268 killed‘ and wounded, of which the cavalry lost 1,151; Humphreys’ Second cor 5, 1.394; Griffin’s Fifth corps, 1,919;Wr1g t’s Sixth corps, 1,542; Parke’s Ninth corps, 1,548; Ord’s army, 714. The Confederate losses were not reported. GEORGE L. KILnnm ' l I ‘ cident. the plains. The fame won at Bull Run by the Black Horse cavalry, and the Union reg- ular batteries, led to an appreciation Of these arms. . In the south the formation of cavalry and artillery commands was somewhat of an ac- Young men owned horses and men were accustomed to travel on horseback. Their government could not buy mounts for a large force and good humoredly yielded to the inclinations of the hour and accepted mounted men and batteries as fast as they were offered. Furthermore, the different states where government arsenals were lo- cated had seized large quantities of field guns and equipments, and as the artillery volun- teers furnished their own animals the organ- ization of this army went on rapidly and without expense. In warfare afloat both sides had much to learn. The north had a small navy of wooden ships and the south had to improvise one from such craft as she could find in her wa- ters or buy abroad. The Confederates had the first real victory through an ironclad— the Merrimac—and the north quickly turned to the use of monitors and armored gun- boats. As the sea fights were principally at close quarters rams came into general use. On the Union side A. H. Foote, D. G. Farra- gut, D. D. Porter and J. A. Dahlgrcn became distinguished fleet commanders, with the rank of rear admiral. The Confederates did not maintain a good fleet at any point, and glory was won by southern tars chiefly in cruising. The south made three wonderful rams—the Merrimac, the Albemarle and the Arkansas—but their careers were short. The most famous cruisers were the Sumter, the Alabama, the Florida and the Shenandoah. —George L. Kilmer. How Stage Effects Are Produced. The round full moon is but a piece of tissue paper with a candle behind it. Thunder is imitated by rattling behind the wings a huge piece of sheet iron. In large theatres, how- ever, the property room is located above the stage, and a truck loaded with round shot is wheeled along, from which the balls are tilted, producing a hollow, reverberating sound as they roll along the floor. Lightning is imitated in various ways. A long tin tube filled with powder gives out vivid flashes as it is passed over a spirit lamp. Sometimes zigzag strips are cut out of the scenery and replaced with varnished muslin. When a lamp is flashed behind the muslin it produces the effect of forked lightning. A roller revolved against a rough cloth imitates wind; peas rolled in a long tube imitates rain; snow is produced by a slow downward sifting of small bits of white paper; the breaking in of a door, or a fall down stairs, is ‘ imitated by a policeman’s rattle, or by empty- . ing broken glass from a basiu.—-Philadelphia Times. A Rampant Tree. A woodsman felled a tree on the top of the‘ mountain above the Fall Brook company’s railroad track, opposite the mouth of Four Mile run, on Pine creek in Pennsylvania. The tree did not fall as the man intended, but went toppling over the cliff, and slid down the mountain, gaining in speed at every rod, and trimming itself of branches as it went. A freight train was coming up through the gorge and the tree crashed endways through a box car loaded with shelled corn, and went on into the creek. There was a hole the size of the log in the roof and side of the car, and the corn was strewn along the track for some distance. W'hen the log struck the car the shock to the train was so violent that a brake- man in the rear car thought it was a collision and jumped 06!; the car. however, remained on the track—New Orleans Picayune. Queer Dancing. The French Countess Maria d’Annoy, who died in Paris in 1706 and left behind her memoirs of a journey in Spain, says that “at Bayonne we stopped and a grand ball was given in honor of the princess.” The fashions of the dancers were so strange that the count- ess could not deny herself giving a detailed description. “Each one of the lady dancers present carried under her left arm a little young pig, with gay ribbons around its neck. When it came a lady’s turn to dance she put her animal down on the floor and danced her part through, while her four footed com- panion grunted in all manner of tones. The gentlemen carried in their hands long staffs, which they threw up in the air and caught again while dancing. ”-—-F1'om the German. A House Drawn by a Locomotive. A sizable two story building was being moved along Commercial street, when it slewed across the railroad track, obstructing the way for the morning Grand Trunk pas- senger train. The conductor and engineer were equal to the occasion, and the locomo— tive was attached to the rope by which the building was drawn. Steam was put on and something had to come. In a few moments the structure was pulled clear from the track, and the train passed on to its western connec‘ tion. A locomotive drawing a house was cer- tainly a unique sight.—'Portland Argus. Farming in Spain. 4 Spain adheres to the customs of a primitive age. Grain is cut with a small reaping hook, and threshed as in the time of the Cmsars— that is, by tramping about with asses hitched .to a stone. The plow is a crooked stick, pointed with iron. In the towns are to be seen heavy wooden carts drawn by oxen. Most of the carrying, transferring, etc., is done by donkeys. Sand, brick, lumber, in fact, almost everything that has to be moved. is carried on their backs—Montreal Star. Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever. ‘ A New Home Treatment. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the lining membrance Of the nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic research however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result of this discovery is that a simple remedy has been formulated whcrebv catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are permanently cured in from one to g . three simple applications made at home by the patient once in two weeks. N. B.—Tlns treatment is not a snufi 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 and 339 West King street, Toronto, Can- ada—Christian Advocate Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should . carefully read the above. Alphonse Daudet. Alphonse Daudet, the Dickens of France, wears his hair long and has a horror of music. He lives in a balconied and creeper embow- ered house in the heart of Paris, and is a con- noisseur of bric-a—brac and antique furniture. He writes his romances at an ungainly long legged table, so as to avoid the necessity Of stooping, for he is very nearsighted. He began life as a school teacher, and once, when very hard up, molded a bust of himself, and passed it off among the dealers as “Balzac when a boy.” His last play—which was pro- nounced a failure by the critics—brought him in $12,000 a week—Once a "Week. Forced to Leave Home. Over 60 people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call at their druggist’s for a free trial package of Lane’s Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and an unsightly complexion, don’t fail to call on any druggist to-dav for a free sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praise it. Everyone likes it. Large size pickagc 50 cents. Aliment. u’rccn‘ haunts. In the fifth century before Christ the Greeks voted by ballot as the expression of the individual will. Democracy was com- paratively unknown before the discovery and use Of the ballot. In ancient times leaves were used for ballots. They were rejected when it was found that they could be easily broken and tampered with to secure false counts. Black and white stones, small pieces of brass and other convenient material were used by the pioneers in voting before paper was known—Detroit News. The Great American Chorus. Sneezing, snuifiing and coughing! The is the music all over the land just now. “I’ve got such an awful cold in my head.” Cure it with Ely’s Cream Balm or it may (lid in the toughest form of Patarl l1. Maybe you have ‘catarrh now. Nothing is more nauseous and dreadful. This remedy masters it as no other ever did. Not 21 Snuff nor a liquid. Pleasant, cer- tain, radical. Conversation of Great “‘ritcrs. Dr. Young was gloomy in conversation; Dryden, “slow and dull,” and his “humor saturnine and reserved.” Butler was so poor :1 talker that Charles II did not believe he had written Hudibras. Even Thackeray was heavy in conversation. Pope and Byron both preferred seclusion “to the most agreeable con versatiou. ”—Journal of Education. To get relief from indigestion, bilious- ncss, constipation or torpid liver without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, take a few doses of Carter’s Little Liver Pills, they will please you. ,. HITE 1 0110mm: Beautifies the Complexion; Purifies, Whit ens and Softens the Skin, eradicatino' all 1m. perfections such as Freckles, Moth Patches, Blackheads, Pimples, etc., without in- Army, Cures Sunburn, Chapped and Chafed SOLD AT Dnueeisrs’ Pawn, 50 0am OATA'R R H ELY“- Cleansos the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and luflamalion. Heals the Sores Restores the Senses of l‘aste and Smrll. URE Apartlcleis applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 51) cents at Drnggists; by mail, 1stered, 60 mg. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warreh Street. New York. 1y44 7... ”new German Remedy. lTBllTllS an “ME 31ch Eor those dcathl Bilious Spells, d pend on. Sutrn BITTERS, it Will cure SULPHUR BITTERS. you. 1,000 will be aid or acasc where UL- nun humans will at assist or cure. It over fails. Ladies in delicate X The Giant Dyspep- sxa is cured by. usin SULPHUR Dumas. Operatives who are closely confined in .the mills and Work- shops; tilerks, who ' do not procure lsuf- ' flcient exercise, an n 'nl’implcs, Blotchcs, all whoare confine nd Sores. 1’.er on in doors, should use Uerm ‘Brr'rnns, SULPHUiz BITTERS. and hcalth will fol- They Will not then low. .be weak and sickly. - 1' General chili ' lcure LiverCom- needsagcntle tonic. nlamt. D9n’t_bedis- Use SULPHUR BIT- ouragedgitwulcure runs, and you W1 1 not be troubled. X pantbewiythwt -k . tr d o e. Tryi - yo- "a. eyous ongan willnotregreti’t. .. Sulphur Bitters. - Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. 0rdway&Cc.q Lawrence, Mesa, and rel-rive anolcgant set of: SULPHUR Brrrnns Fancy Cards free. ' - 1 "v MSW Phil-"3's Celery Compound and in \ Spring medicine meansmore now-a-days than it. has had a 581mm"! 1 did ten years ago. The winter of 1888—89 haslelt feel like a the appetite an '1 facilitatcs lion.” mun, lli‘iiuus. S. t t. ’ ' if r ‘ 5"“ 4‘ 9 (s ' ini ‘_ E u U gelery Compound is a u;‘.que ionic. and appetizer. whim makes everything taste good. digit-nu ; .l. ’I . ( or.:- ‘ Pleasant to l the 2:; to. quick in its action. and withOuL any 1 injurious effect. it gives that rugged heultu 1 1t cures dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians prescribe it. $1.00. Six for $5.00. WELLS, Ricnnmson a 00., Burlington, Vt. DIAMOND DYES Color anything any color. Never Fail] Drugglsts. . Always Sure! 830% ItiHViQOTM' ‘ the nerves all jagged out. The nerves must be M the 515301“ 311‘” j strengthened, the blood purlfled. liver and “9‘“ l bowels regulated. Palne's Celery Compound— man. lt improves 5 Hon Spring uudim’ne ofto-day—docs all thlS. as nothing else can. Prescribed by Physicians, I.e(:«ru.1lte‘I.-ch by Urugg-ists, Endorsed by Ministers, uua’ruulccd by the Manufacturers to he i The Best : Spring fiedicine. l "in the spring of list I was all run down. I would get up in the ill rnlng with so tired a l» ling. and was so weak that 1 could hardly get :. rs aunu l boughi a bottle of Palne’s Celery Com- } ound. and b tore I had taken it a week I felt very nu 11 b :itcr. 1 cm che-t’ully recommend . It to all \-.1’1o need :1 building up and strengthen- 3 lug 111edtcinc." Mrs. B. A. 110w, Burlington, Vt. ler'ixhes babies mfectl . LAC TA TED F000 The Physicir—m'gull/write? BRIGGS’ HEADACHE -:- TBOC 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 ' physicians. Medical societies have discussed its marvelous success at their annual conventions, and after their official chemist have analyzed item! 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 ., June 28th, 1889. a’ 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 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 service. L. 3. BROWN, M. D, 15111021. 25 CENTS; . ~ SOLD BY H. R. HALE, NORWALK. CONN. BRIGGS’ Munro-Inn company ELIZABETH, 'N.‘ .1.
Norwalk Chronicler