Norwalk weekly gazette, Wednesday, May 7, 1890 · page 3

 

 

 

For Sale at all Druggists, in your

ted.) No. 1 East 89th Street. New York.

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NORWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY MAY 7 15,90.

NOTED LEADERS.-

Soldiers of Brilliant Record
North and South.

 

 

HOW THEY WON THEIR SPURS.

 

Officers of the Old Army—Southerners
Who Went with Their States—Rise o!
the Cavalry Arm and Who Led to Vic»
tor-y. '

The officers in the service of the United
Statesat the outbreak, who became very dis-
tinguished during the war, took the side 01
the south, with few exceptions. Gen. Win-
field Scott commanded the regular forces,
with the rank of brevet lieutenant general,
and he left the service in 1861 on amount of
advanced age. There were no major gen-
erals excepting Gen. Scott. The brigadier
generals were John E. Wool, David E. Twiggs
and William Harney. Wool did not become
actively engaged in the war, and went on
the retired list in 1862. Twiggs was dis-
missed and entered the Confederate service
and died in 1862. Harney was put on the re-
tired list and did no service. Col. E. V.
Sumner was made a brigadicr general to re-
place Twiggs, and became a corps com-
mander in the Army of the Potomac. Act—
ing officers who became commanders of
Union armies were George G. Meade. George
H. Thomas, Philip H. Sherican. Don Carlos
Buel and Joseph Hooker. McClellan, Grant,
Burnside and Sherman had been officers of
the regulars, but in 1861 were engaged in
civil pursuits. McClellan, Sherman and
Burnside were in the railroad business, and
Grant was a tanner.

Among southerners who resigned the com-
missions in the regular army and went with
their states into the Confederacy and became
prominent leaders in the field, were Robert
E. Lee, Albert Sidney Johnston, Braxton
Bragg, E. Kirby Smith, James Longstreet,
P. T. Beauregard, A. P. Hill, J. B. Hood and
“Jeb” Stuart. “Stonewall” Jackson was a
professor at the Virginia Military institute,
having left the army in 1851.

At the beginning of the war the ages Of
the Officers who became noted in both armies
were as follows: Grant was 30; Burnside, 37;
McClellan, 35; Sheridan, 30; Meade, 46;
Hooker, 40; Sherman, 40; Thomas, 45: Rose—
crans, 42; Buell, 43. Of the southerners Lee
was 54; A. Sidney Johnston, 58; Joseph E.
Johnston, 54; Stonewall Jackson, 37; Beau«
regard, 44; Bragg, 4G: Hood, 31; A. P. Hill,
36; J. E. B. Stuart, 28.

In organization‘hnd equipment the Union
government surpassed the Confederacy from
thebeginning. The ‘~
armory at Spring—
field, Mass, was al-
ready in working
order, and it grad-
ually increased its
capacity from 8,000
to 15,000 muskets a
month. The can-
non foundry at
Cold Spring, near
\Vest Point, N. Y.,
under direction of
an experienced ord-
nance Officer Of the
army, Capt. R. P.
Parrott, produced
the celebrated Par-
rott guns in large
quantities. The
s t e e1 cannon in-
vented by Norman
lViard, the first
steel guns prod uced ..,,,,
in America, were ' “
made regularly ._
f r cm 1861. The UNION OFFICER.
markets of Europe were open to Union
agents, and the IVhitworth gun from Eng-
land and cannon from Krupp’s German foun—
dry contributed their strength to the Union
armament. The Union cavalry was supplied
with the most improved carbines and used
chiefly the Maynard, Sharpe and Spencer.
Their repeating pistols were Colt’s, Savagc’s,
Smith 8:. lVesson’s, W'arner’s and Allen’s.

A Union camp was always laid out in order
and well policed.
The men built
bunks in their
tents, cook houses,
and in winter, bake
ovens. They pro-
vided themsel v e s
with rubber blank-
ets and with the
most improved
camp conveniences,
and exhibited the
“ Yankee knack”
for making th 0
best of everything.
The Confederates,
with less incentive
to pride in martial
appearance, w e r e
easy going, an (1
their habits marked
their existence
everyw he r e — in
- camp and on the

CONFEDERATE OFFICER. march. In the be.
ginning southern privates brought servants
to camp, and when that was prohibited, the
servile work was gotten over with the least
effort possible. As a counterpart to this,
some of the Union soldiers employed substi-
tutes for camp and guard duty, until the sys—
tem was ridiculed out of existence.

There were scores of batteries then organ-
ized under able captains lying idle in rendez-
vous at the north, and several cavalry regi—
ments had been recruited at individual
expense. The war department at Washing-
ton was besieged by officers who had incurred
heavy bills for maintaining their troops.
But in vain they pleaded for these special
branches; the department was obdurate. and
had but one reply: “Cavalry and artillery
will not be needed.” -

Within three months after the battle of
Bull Run all the cavalry and artillery that
had been formed was mustered in. In the
north there were many German oflicers, po-
litical refugees. from the rebellion of 1848, and
they recruited from their own countrymen,
and for a time monopolized the volunteer
artillery service. _

When McClellan was in front of Richmond,
in 1862, he had 61 field batteries aggregating
about 350 guns, and the Confederates had 84
batteries aggregating nearly the same, be-
sides their heavy artillery in the works.

 

 

In the use of artillery the Army of North-

ern Virginia, under Lee, was most proficient
of all the southern forces. This army had an
unbroken career, while the others were at
times broken up. gLee’s chief of artillery in
all momentum” W:;Niv;1?'exi<il,eton.’iwho
rose to the rank of brig'iidiei‘ " general: Gen.

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strength, principally under Gen. II. J. Hunt.

The men of the north had a natural talent
for artillery service, probably because .of
their technical skill. The men of all arms be-
lieved in this branch, and they were not
afraid of losing their pieces and often ran
them into the most e places. The Con-
federates paid good attention to their artil-
lery, maintaining the same battalions under
skillful leaders and stimulating the pride of
the men by keeping the batteries intact under
their original names.

The Confederate artillery ammunition was
not as good as the Union. ‘Vhenever Union
shells failed to explode the Confederates
handled them skillfully and fired them back
at the original owners.

THE ROMANCE OF THE SERVICE.

The romance of the war was in the career
of cavalry, although the old notion of cavalry
with ideal charges of bodies of horse was
never realized. The cavalry turned no bat—
tles, although it did good service on several
occasions in holding ground and in aiding the
pursuit. The south led off. in the formation
of strong cavalry corps, because the men and

 

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CONFEDERATE GROUP.
the horses were there and because it was not
tactics for them to invade northern mrritory
with bodies of infantry. The Union'army in
the east had no cavalry corps until Stuart
had made his bold riders a terror to the ad-
ministration at Washington, and in the west
there was none worthy the name until For-
rest, Wheeler and Morgan had ridden over
Kentucky and Tennessee and watered their
horses in the Ohio.

Stuart was a lVest Point man and had
seen service in the west before the war. He
started as an infantry officer in the Confed-
erate army, but was soon chosen colonel of a
Virginia cavalry regiment. He was bold and
reckless, and his numerous rides around the
Union army compelled the north to form a
command to cope with him. The commander
of cavalry under McClellan on the Penin-
sula was George Stoneman, a \l'est Point
graduate and an experienced cavalrymnn.
His small force was used in outpost work,
and was not made a strong corps until Hook-
er took command of the Army of the Poto-
mac in 1803. In the next campaign, Chancel-
lorsvile, May, 1865', Stuart found himself out-
matched. Stoneman left a force to watch
Stuart near the battlefield, and circled Lee’s
army with the remainder of his troopers. In
the next campaign Ge: . Alfred Pleasouton
commanded the cavalry. He was a \Vest
Point man, who became a cavalryman in
1801, and he handled the cavalry in the Get-
tysburg campaign so skillfully that Stuart
lost much of his glory. Stuart was killed
early in the campaign of 180}, when Sheridan
had the cavalry corps of the Army of the Po-
tomac.

After Stuart, Gcns. Wade Hampton and
Fitzhugh Lee led the Confederate cavalry of
the Army of Northern Virginia. Fitz Lee was
a nephew of Robert E. Lee, and was a regu-
lar army officer when the war began. Hamp-
ton was the son and grandson of soldiers, but
had not been in service. He began his career
at the head Of a body of horse known as
Hampton legion.

In the west the Confederates had two suc-
cessful commanders of cavalry corps, Forrcs‘
and Wheeler, and
the noted raider,
John H. Morgan.
Morgan had not
been educated as a
soldier, but had
been an officer in
the cavalry in the
Mexican war. He
was a Kentuckian, ' ..
and after the Con— -.
federates Were
driven out of thc/ _
state he made fre-
quent raids across
the border. Joseph
Wheeler was a “rest Point man and had
served in cavalry. At the outbreak of the
war he served in the infantry and organized
the first corps of Confederate cavalry in the
west. A rival of Wheeler’s was N. B. Forrest,
who had not been trained to arms, but was a
leader of such boldness that the young men
of the south rallied to his standard, and his
command became a force that the Confeder—
ate government was compelled to encourage.
Forrest became a lieutenant general.

The last opponent of Forrest was Gren.
James II. \Vilson who was unknown to the
cavalry service until the last year of the war.
IVilson was a West Point man, and served in
the infantry until 1864, when he was given a
cavalry division under Sheridan in the Army
of the Potomac. He afterward became com-
mander of all the cavalry forces of the west,
under Sherman, and fought and defeated
Forrest on the last campaign, March and
April, 1865. Another cavalryman chosen
by Sheridan was Gen. Wesley Merritt, an
experienced cavalry Officer, who was a lVest
Point man and had served with the Army of
the Potomac since 1861. Merritt rose to the
command of the cavalry corps of the Army
of the Potomac. Other Union cavalry gen
erals who commanded independent corps
were Judson Kilpatrick, George Crook and
W. W. Averell. Averell was a West Point
man, and was the first colonel of the Third
Pennsylvania cavalry. Crook was a West
Point officer and served in infantry until 1863,
and during the most of his service had a com-
mand of infantry and cavalry. Kilpatrick
was a ”West Point man and helped to organ-
'ze the first volunteer cavalry of New York
in 1861. In the west Gen. D. S. Stanley
commanded the cavalry of the Army of the
Cumberland in 1862 and 1863. - Stanley had
been an infantry general and won distinction
in that arm.

The Black Horse cavalry was never heard
of after Bull Run, and there were no other
organize. t i o n s of
cavalry that won
undying fame not
shared by others.
In infantry there
were the Confed-
erate “Stonewall”
brigade, and the
Union “Irish, ”
“Excelsior”
“Philadelphia” bri-
gades, and the
“Pennsylvania Re-
serves,” which, in
1862'elid. 1363.,6011"

 
 

GEN. H. J. HUNT.

 

l
.'. us artillery ore... .‘onio: the use will
the Wuhingto’ "" amid-“new or

 

 

and.

033321.? qumn'mhlted 3 dIVIfiOII‘. ’
in th‘e‘Ardiyof'the-Potornac." The most-1a.: -

 

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GRIZZLY ANDh-IBlSONS- EIGHT.

 

It Was a Battle to the Death and There
Was No Survivor.

The following story was told us by a stal—
wart Indian, who, having been among the
French half breeds a good deal, had received
from them the French name of Baptiste. He
told us the story as we were huddled round a.
Camp fire in the dense forest on the eastern
side of Lake \Vinnipeg, from which we and
our dogs had been driven by a bitter, blind
ing, blizzard storm. He said:

“One summer lon ago I was with a large
party of Indians. , e were making a long
journey over the rolling prairies from one
place to another. That we might have plenty
of meat to eat two of us were appointed to
keep about two days’ journey ahead of the
company to hunt and to kill all the game we
could.

“Well, we two hunters kept well ahead.
Some days we had good luck and killed a
great deal, and then other days we did not
kill much. ~that we got we cached, so that
the party could easily find it by the sign we
gave them when they came along. We al-
ways put it near the trail for them. Then we
would push on, looking for more.

“One day as we had passed several valleys
and had seen nothing that was worth our
stopping to shoot we came to the top of a
pretty large hill and cautiously looked over.
There was a sight that we shall never forget.

“Right down before us, within gunshot,
was a very large grizzly bear and two big
buffalo bulls. Well for us the wind was blow-
ing from them to us. They were very angry
looking and were preparing for a big fight.
The buffaloes seemed to know that the bear
was an ugl y customer, and he looked as if he
did not know how to manage the two of
them at once.

“For quite a while they kept up what you
might call a pretense of battle. The bulls
would paw the ground and keep up a con-,
stant roaring. This only made the bear the
more angry, and if there had only been one
he would soon have got his big claws upon
him, but there being two made him cautious.

“After a while both of the bulls suddenly
lowered their heads and together they
charged the bear. As they rushed at him he
quickly arose up on his haunches, and as they
closed in upon him be seized one of them by
the head and neck, and, with a sudden jerk,
so quickly broke his neck that he fell down as
dead as a stone.

“The older buffalo, which had charged at
the same time, gave the bear a fearful thrust
with his sharp 1101‘ )5, one of which pierced
him between his ribs, causing an ugly wound
from which the blood soon began to flow.
The bear, having killed the other buffalo,
tried to seize hold of this one also, but he,
having given the bear the ugly wound, quick-
l y sprang back out of his reach. He ran off
for a little distance, but as the bear did no:
follow him he came back again. There they
stood looking at each other, both very angry,
but both very cautious. As they kept mov-
ing round it seemed to us as though the buf-
falo had so come round on the windward side
of the bear that he caught the scent of the
blood from the wound. T he smell of blood
always excites to fury these animals, and so,
lowering his head, he furiously charged at
his wounded yet still savage enemy. The

bear rose up on his hind quarters to receive

him, and, seizing his as he did the other,
killed him on the spot.

“We saw lain; go from. (.230 buffalo to
another and smell them both, but he did not
offer to tour or out either. We could see that
izo was very badly wounded from the v ay he
kept twitching his side, from which the blood
kept running. It was an ugly wound and he
was a very sick bear, and so as he looked so
cross we were not in a hurry to let him know
anything about us.

“After a while he went off a little distance
and lay down in he long grass, which rose
up so high around him that We could not see
him. 'We waited long or him to get up, but
as he did not. and we could not stay t here all
day, we prepared for a big fight with him.
We put our knives where we could instantly
draw them, and carefully examined our guns
to see that they were all right. Then we be.—
gan to crawl down carefully through the
grass toward him.

“My! how our hearts did beat, and how
every second we expected he would hear us
and the light would begin for life or death!

“\Ye got very Close to him, although not
near enough to see him. Then, as we heard
no sound we made a little noise to attract his
attention. And then we wanted him to get
up, so we could have a better chance to shoot
him. But he did not stir. So, with our
fingers on the triggers of our guns, we called
out: ‘Mr. Bear, here are enemies ready for
another battlel’ Still there was no stir, and
so we got up and went to him and found him
as dead as the buffaloes. So without firing
a shot Vie had a great quantity of meat.”-
I‘lew York Ledger.

She Was Absent Minded.

A demure looking young woman sat in a
Sixth avenue elevated car with a look of ab-
straction on her face. Pretty soon there
floated through the car a soft, sweet whistle,
whose melody wandered carelessly for a few
moments and then shaped into an air from
“The Gondoliers.’7 Half a dozen interested
passengers glanced up from their papers to
look for the whistler. The look deepened into
a stare. For there sat the young woman with
the same far away look on her face, while
from her pretty red lips the low 'sounds came
in the most unconscious wa-y. Half the pas—
sengers in the car had their eyes on her face
by this time, and the concerted stare brought
her back all at once to a realization of the
situation.

The sound dropped in the middle of a note,
and the demure face grew very red and em-
barrassed as it turned to gaze steadily out of
the window behind hen—New York Evening
Sun. -

How Names Grow.

HOW names grow receives an Odd illustra-
tion in the Congo country. White people
are known in the upper Congo districts as
Batendele. Tendele‘ was as near as the Congo
nature could get to the pronunciation of
Stanley, “ha” being the common prefix for
people. Batendele is the Congese for white
people. In asomewhat similar way the In
dians of the northwest coast bestowed the
title of Boston men on all white people, as
ships from Boston were those most frequently
seen by them in the old days when the Ore
gon coast was a bowling wilderness—Boston
Transcript.

A Bustling Farmer.

Twenty years ago Mr. P. R. Penny, while
at work in a mill in Minnesota, was caught
in a shaft and his arm was broken in thirteen
pieces, his right leg broken in three pieces and
three ribs fractured, injuries that crippled
him for life. Notwithstanding this fact, he
has cleared up 100 acres of. land in Aroostool:
from the green woods, and in 1889 raised.
4,100 bushels of potatoes from tWentyrthree
acres first crop, and eight acres :of‘ ‘which was
in standing trees the '4th day' of May or that
yeah—PrésqueIsle'Star-Herald. . -- . -

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A New Method of Treating Disease.
Hospital Remedies.

What are they ? There is a new depar-
ture in the treatment of disease. It con-
sists in the collection of the specifics used
by noted specialists of Europe and America,
and bringing them within the reach of all.
For instance the treatment pursued by
special physicians who treat indigestion,
stomach and liver troubles only, was ob-
tained and prepared. The treatment of
other physicians, celebrated for curing
catarrh was procured, and so on till thcsc
incomparable cures now include diseases
of the lungs, kidneys, female weakness,
rheumatism and nervous debility.

This new method of “one remedy for
one disease” must appeal to the common
sense of all sufferers, many of whom have
experienced the ill effects, and thoroughly
realize the absurdity of the claims of Pat—
ent Medicines which are guaranteed to
cure every ill out of a single bottle, and the
use of Which, as statistics prove, has ruin-
ed more stomachs than alcohol. A cir-
cular describing these new remedies is
sent free on receipt of stamp to pay
postage by Hospital Remedy Company,
Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors. Re-
liable agents wanted.

fi’im Negroes in Georgia.

Two wild negroes are roaming through the
woods in Jackson county. 01d Milledge Ben-
net, a negro, was suspected of being crazy.
He had lived for some time in Jackson coun—
ty and had two children, a boy and a girl.
who stayed around him continually. The old
negro was brought before the ordinary’s
court of inquiry on a writ of lunacy, and
was adjudged insane and accordingly sent to
the asylum.

His two children had by this time grown up
to be of considerable size, and when the old
father was sent away to Milledgeville they
put right off into the woods. They have lived
in the woods now for some time, and are
raving mad. They have lost what little civ-
ilization they possessed, and are now back on
the level of beasts. Their presence creates
terror, and they have full sway where they
roam. They hardly ever come out to the
view of mankind, but prefer to stay in the
woods. They live on corn and whatever food
they can lay their hands upon. They have
with them several things which they took
from their home, among them a fierce bull-
dog, which has grown as wild as a tiger.—
Atlanta Constitution,

Facts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous
membrane the remedy used must be non-
irritating. The medical profession has
been slow to learn this. Nothing satisfac—
tory can be accomplished with (lone-hes,
snuffs, powders or syringes because they

are all 1rrilaling, do not thoroughly reach

the affected surfaces and should ho aban—
doncd at? worse than fallow s. A mul-
litude of persons who had for years borne
all the worry and p::in that mum h can
inflict testify to radical cures Wrought by
Ely’s Crcnm Balm.

_ 2. 2442;:

I rescued a very large load a few years ago
from. a rut trap in the garden and lot it loose
on the. rec :cry of the conservatory, after
bathing its poor, torn leg in water and other-

"7 3 In; iugmuch of it. The next day, after
roll. I found my invalid seated
our. large stone in a small artificial pool of the
rockery, and I gave him a worm, which,
after some hesitation, I persuaded him to
take. After this :3 p. 111. every day found
my toad on the some stone awaiting his (lin-
nor. Sometimes he. would eat as many as six
worms, one after another, first appearing not
to see them. though all the time keenly“ alive
to their presence. then with a sudden start,
glaring at them with bunched up back and
eager eyes for some momcnts, when the next
instant—snap, gulp—the worm is gone, and
the toad looking supremely innocent of the
whole affair. I had this toad for several
months, but on returning home after a long
absence I never saw him again. I have found
it a good rule never to handle creatures I am
trying to tame till they are thoroughly ac-
customed to me. Much can be done with the
voice and cupboard love—English Garden-
ing Illustrated.

 

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‘J. VL-

Ask Your Friends About It.

Your distressing cough can be cured.
Vc know it because Kemp’s Balsam with-
in thc past few years has cm‘cd 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 Bal-
sam. There is no medicine, so pure, so
effective. Large bottles 500. and $1 at all.
druggists. Sample bottle free -

 

Insanity in Paris.

1i. Heriot, the owner of the big store called
the Louvre, in Paris, was sent to the insane
asylum by his relations because heinsistcd
upon giving $1.000,000, which he could read-
ily afford to lose, to founding an orphanage
for soldiers children. The local authorities
finally ordered that he should be removed
from a private asylum and placed in a public
one, and it was quickly found that he was not
insane at- :zll. For thirteen months’ treat—
ment the private asylum doctors demand
8:32.500, the local doctors wart $330,000, three
medical students who helped find him crazy
$13,500, and the keepers $5,000. It is no wo'. -
dcr they wanted to keep him insane at that
Into—New York Sun.

See What the well known manager of.
excursions to Washington, California, and
the White Mountains, 1. A. Whilcomb,
saysz—I have never had anything do me
so much good as your Sulphur Bitters.
It is the best spring medicine I ever used.
I would advise all who suffer from bilious-
ness and dyspepsia to use Sulphur Bitters,
for I know they cured me.

Lead in the Slot for Gum.

“I collect from the one cent scales. 1 have
collected from about thirty today and I'have
taken out about thirty one cent pieces and
more than sixty lead pieces. These leads are
out just the size of a penny and weigh pre-
cisely the same as a penny. Who puts them
in? You think it is done by boys. These
leads are cut so nicely and weigh just the
same that I am inclined to think the' work is
done by men. You may hate to think there
are men as small as that, but I’ve met ’em’.”
—Interview in Chicago Tribune.

 

You hardly realize that it is medicine.
when taking Carter’s Little Liver Pills;
they are very small; no bad effects; all
troubles from torpid liver are relieved by
their use.

fine food of‘a ,‘Eoo” hippopotamus Is osm-
mateu to as about two hundred pounds a day
in weight and consists chiefly of hay, grass
and roots. The daily provender of a giraffe
weighs about fifty pounds. The lions and
tigers obtain about eight or nine pounds of.
meat 3. day. -

An English electrician has i invented a Ina--

. ; aerial that . he . soils .‘fplterionfi’ for :- the. pre-

.. ,-,

. acumei.ppfilaaumi 11.. ans.-
proved ‘Medical 'scovcry- in- another -
£91m -

 

Shaker
Extract of

Roots,
(Seigel’s Syrup)
0 U R E S

D I
BE THOUGHT l'I‘ \VAS A BUMBUG.

Nine years ago I suffered from indigestion and
dyspepsm; had heartburn and palpitation. No
food would stay on my Stomach; tried many so-
called remedies without effect. Received a Sha-
ker almanac and read it. I said, Here’s another
humbug! I was wrong for once. Bought a bottle
of Shaker Extract of Roots in Columbia,’l‘enn.
Then another.and another. After the third bot-
t-le I was well; never been sick since. This is a
medicineto tieto—to trust in. It is not a patent
medicine nora KingI‘nre- all. It cures dyspep-
sia and indigestion. and that is at the bottom of‘
most diseases. I would as soon be without money
as without “Shaker.” W. I. POWERS.

Henryviile, Tenn, Feb. 7th, 1890.

Nine-tenths of all diseases arise from pmsons
carried by the blood to various organs and parts
of the body; and the blood is poisoned by undi~
gested food in the stomach and intestines.

Shaker Extract of Roots purifies the blood by
curing indigestion and dyspepsia. Price 60 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists and by

A, J. “’HITE,

ly40 168 Duane Street, New York City.

KASKINE

 

UH; new QUININE.)
,, Silllllllfllti
:2; 1116 Digestion
j. Calms lle‘res,
Clears than
E? Yet Contains
Nu Narcotic.

 

\ --—- ."1
A POWERFUL TONIC.
.\ SPECIFIC rm: INLAIIIA. RIIEUMA’I'INJI,
NERVOUS l‘llOS'l‘l‘lA'l‘ION.

THE MOST Sil'llii'l'll’lc AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD i'l' Kl 'r‘l Eli. Superior to quinine

"A her live years snifcng- from maiaria. wzuch
nearly desirous! my consitmiion, having used
quinine \Vllllllill pcimancm hem-ml :ricd lins-
kinc and {1-H nertcr Ilglli away. 'lhe malarial
symptoms all inf! mo. and health. sleep and
sirencih returned. llcm-y linarkc, 55's: “Bis-hing-
1011 St.. New York.

"I hzm iill the synnuoms of malarial pozsoning;
headaches. rhemmiic pains. grout nervous dc-
]n'csqm. loss of sump. uuiigcsnon. am. 1'1.“ old
quinine proving usciess l Ii“1wl";llcncn’ ({lllljille”
and soon go: bum-r. W. (:oldlnng, linllornuinc.
(min.

Rushmore: be taken wiihout any special med-
iczll advice. €4.00 per mule. 01‘ six bolllcs for $5.
Sold by l’l’llgleSOI'Effld by mail on rcrcly‘. of
price. 2741)
KAN-{Iii}; (30.. KIN limznc St, New York.

 

i‘ LY“-

 
 
 
 
 

,Allnys Pain and
‘ lnflamation.

Heals the Sores.

Iii-Holes the
SCIIH‘S of Pasta
and Smell.

HAY-EB

Aparticlcis applied into each nostril and is

agreeable. Price 50 cents at Draggists; by mail,

isiered,6m:1s. Iii.) lilm'l‘umts, .56 Warren
Street. New York. 13744

 

EVER MADE.

Itwill drive the Humor from your

system, and make your skin

clean and smooth. Those

Pimples and Blotches
which mar your beauty-

arc caused by impure

blood, an can be

removed in a short

time, if you are

wise and use

small—only a tea
spoonful. It is the
best and cheapest
medicine. Try It, and
1| you will be satisfied. .
Get it of your DruggIst.
DON’T WAIT. Gar 11‘ AT oxen

If on are sufl‘erin from Iiid.
ne Eisease, and wIsh to live t9
oh age, use SULPIILR BITTEI. .
They never fail to cure.

 

3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway _&, Co.
ngdii,Mass.. for best medical work published

Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale.
Feed and Exchange

 

Nb. 14Mdhtflt.

(“I 'fiii’oiéu'diéhiifbépou.

-‘ «packet. coax.

Churn-tenured at all hours. Gaul-tensit-

 

nation and gentleman]: driven,