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In the changeable Spring and Summer weather, Colds are sure to come.
For Sale at all Druggists
50 cents and 75 cents.
a
3
Prices, 25 cents
Prepared by IVNOKOF M’F’G. 00., (L
Sure" Cure atmoderate expense.
Once tried, always kept on hand.
Be wise, do not go from home without a bottle in your trunk.
new 3
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“\
Noswntxcnznrrn WEDNESDAY JUNE 25 mo.
’ASXIIJOR-SULDIER.
THE ENERGY AND DARING OF VOL-
] UNTEER GEN. WILLIAM NELSON.
A Naval Officer, He Volunteers on Land
and Helps Hold Kentucky—His Work
at Shiloh and in Bragg’s Invasion—A
M'artyr to Discipline.
[Copyright by American Press Association]
~ HERE was no epi.
sode of the civil
war more s t a r t-
ling ormore tragic
than the killing of
Gen. William N e1-
son, of the Union
army, by his fel-
low soldier, Gen.
, Jeff 0. Davis, at
the Galt house,
' Egusville, S e p t.
.I
//_", 29,1862. Gen. Nel-
' son was a soldier
of whom the coun-
. try and the army
,, . had great expecta-
”MI I tions, based upon
f what he had al-
v' * i 1," :t' "H u " read achieved.
all "adult-ling. Hlllllll H, 1.3.11 mad, ,
record in the navy before the war. He was
a hero in build and in mental caliber. His
six feet four inches of frame carried grace-
fully 300 pounds. well diszributcd, and his
brains and his culture gave just what was
needed to complete a man of giant mold.
Added to these were resolution and courage
and an overmastering contempt for petty
obstacles such as ordinary men stand and
. rise like mountains in the pathway. This
quality characterized every act of his in
his career in Buell’s Army of the Ohio, and
it was this, carried to the extreme in a cri-
sis which certainly called for extreme
measures, which led to the fatal affair with
his brother soldier.
When Buell”s army was on the way from
Nashville, to unite with the remainder of
‘Halleck’s command on the Tennessee
river before the battle of Shiloh, the bridge
over Duck river was in flames and the
stream was at a flood.
lost in constructing bridges, and, although
two were nearly completed when the
waters began to fall, Nelson put his
division over by fording just as soon as his
men could gain a footing. In this way he
gained the advance of Buell’s column, and
the same impetuosity carried his division
to the field of Shiloh on the afternoon of
the first day of the battle, April 6, in re-
sponse to Grant’s appeal to come and “save
the day to us.”
Nelson, while marching to the rendez-
vous at Savannah, nine miles from Grant’s
camp, some days before, received word from
Grant that he need not hasten his march,
because there were no vessels at hand to
put him across the Tennessee. Neverthe-
less, he had promised to be at Savannah
on Sunday morning; Halleck had a right
to expect him there at that time if he
needed him, and he took no advantage of
the leeway given, but pushed on, making
a heavy march of ninety miles in less than
six days, reaching Savannah On Saturday
evening, the 5th. Gen. Grant visited the
camp and told N elson that he would send
' boats to Savannah early the following
week and bring the division to his own
camp at Pittsburg Banding. Grant was
: acting as second in command to Halleck,
who had not yet arrived. But on Sunday
morning the sound of firing reached N el-
son at Savannah, and it came from Grant’s
camp on the river, nine miles above. The
distance by land was more than nine miles;
the roads were numerous and interwoven,
and besides the floods had washed away
the guide marks and wiped out the paths
in many places. To move artillery on these
routes would be impossible, but Nelson set
his infantry in motion, got the best guides
the region afforded and hastened on the
scene of action. A forced march brought
him to the river opposite the battle field
and his advance brigade was in time to aid
in repelling the last desperate assault of
the Confederates on that disastrous Sun-
day. For his services in this campaign,
'which included some most brilliant fight-
ing on the 6th, Nelson was made a major
general.
Several months after Shiloh the Union
army of the west was compelled to retrace
its steps and go to the defense of Kentucky.
This was Nelson’s native state, and it was
owing not a little to his eloquence, influ-
ence and energy that the sentiment of se-
cession had been repressed there in 1861 and
Kentucky retained in the Union. Nelson
received orders to repair to Kentucky, take
command and organize against Morgan,
Forrest, Bragg, Kirby Smith and Hum-
phrey Marshall, who with separate Con-
federate commands were pressing in from
different directions. The headquarters
was in Louisville. Early in September
Frankfort, Lexington and the whole “Blue
Grass” region were in the possession of the
Confederates and 'Morgan’s daring riders
.‘were picketing on the outskirts of Cincin-
nati.
A new department of the Union‘army
had been created, with Gen. H. G. Wright
in command as Nelson’s superior. Wright
remainedat Cincinnati, leaving Nelson to
look to Louisville, the point toward which
the heaviest columns of the enemy were
pressing under Bragg and Kirby Smith.
,Buell’s army had not yet arriyed. In such
an' hour the fiery energy of Nelson burned
‘ -| ‘ HI i
”‘7"{z;§~\'\ 55' II
0/) "W .( I\
“’l/i _l 49" “dill
MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM NELSON.
its brightest, and he set to work to organ-
ize for local defense. There was not a mo-
snout to lose and no time to stand on cere-
ony, and Nelson was just the maxi to do
a and to dare all in an hour so full of
startling'developments. One of the oflicers
bent dow'n from Wright’s headquarters to
serve under N elso_n was the Indiana ‘sol-
diér, Gen. Jeff~ C. Davis, who had' some
gaze at at a critical moment until they
Some time was-
l
time before left the field on sick leave. He
volunteered for the emergency, reported to
Nelson and was intrusted with the organi-
zation of volunteer soldiers to defend
Louisville. It was a critical time, Buell’s
army being still further away than the
Confederates, and Louisville at the mercy
of invading hordes. Some days, after Davis
had been installed in his work‘ Nelson said
to him:
“Well, Davis, how are you getting on
with your command?”
“I don’t know!” answered Davis.
“How many regiments have you organ-
ized?” continued Nelson, not noticing the
fiippant manner of his subordinate.
“I don’t know,” repeated Davis.
“How many companies have you?” asked
Nelson, to which Davis replied in the same
heedless tone, “I don’t know.”
“But you should know,” said N elson ris-
ing from his seat. “Iam disappointed in
you, Gen. Davis; I selected you for the
work because you are an officer of the reg-
ular army, but I see I have made a mis-
take.” .
Davis ‘now arose excitedly and said:
“Gen. N elson, I am a regular soldier and I
demand the treatment due to me as a gen-
eral officer.”
After summoning a witness from an ad-
joining room Davis continued: “I demand
from you the courtesy due my rank.”
“1 will treat you as you deserve,” replied
Nelson. “You have disappointed me; you
have been unfaithfuhto the trust which I
imposed in you and 1 shall relieve you at
once.” In a few seconds he added: “You
are relieved from duty here and will pro-
ceed to Cincinnati and report to Gen.
lVright.”
“You have no authority to order me,”
said Davis. Pushed beyond endurance Nel-
son turned to his adjutant general and said:
“Captain, if Gen. Davis does not leave the
city by 9 o’clock to—night give instructions
to the-provost marshal to see that he is
put across the Ohio.”
This was taking the bull by the horns
with a vengeance. Nelson’s training had
been on the deck of a man-o’-war, where
discipline is the first law and insubordina-
tion a crime to be met with instant snuf-
fing out by the most heroic methods. If
ever this daring sailor and conscientious
patriot had seen a time when the formal-
ities of the service and the considerations
due to rank should wait on greater things
this was one. The value of an hour was
simply incalculable, and many timestwen-
ty-four hours had passed since Davis en-
tered upon his duties and he had nothing
to report in the way of progress. There
was something, too, behind his conduct
which doubtless Nelson surmised, for it
was evident that Davis had stood all along
on the ground that not Nelson but Wright
was his superior officer.
Gen. W'right gave a new assignment to
Davis and he left Louisville again. In a few
days Gen. Buell arrived in the city in per-
son, thus snpcrseding Nelson, and Gen.
‘ lVright ordered Davis to return at once tc
Louisville and report to the new chief.
But for this circumstance, very unfortu-
nate, and it would seem uncalled for, the
THE TRAGIC END OF GEN. NELSON.
ventursome sailor-soldier might have lived
to round out his career by brilliant leader-
ship during the country’s perils.
The headquarters at Louisville were in
the Galt house, and there Davis and N c1-
son would be certain to come into collision.
On the morning of Sept. 29 Nelson passed
from the breakfast room to the main hall
of the hotel, stepped to the clerk’s desk
and asked a question and turned about
and leaned upon the railing of the
counter to await the arrival of Gen. Buell.
In turning he faced an assembly of people,
military and civilians, among them Gov~
ernor O. P. Morton, of Indiana, and Gen.
Davis, who was in Morton’s company.
Davis went toward Nelson and charged
him with having insulted him at_their last
meeting. Nelson told him to go away, but
instead, evidently counting upon the moral
support of his friend Morton, he pressed
up and renewed the demand for satisfac-
tion. N elson, using an epithet of contempt,
again ordered him away, adding, “I don’t
want anything to do with you.” During
this excitement Davis had been nervously
twisting and rolling one of the hotel cards
in his hand, and drawing near to Nelson he
shot it into his face with a sharp snap of
the thumb. This was met by a. backhanded
slap on the face by Nelson with the demand
addressed to Morton, “Did you come here,
sir, to see me insulted?”
“No, sir,” replied Morton, and Nelson
walked away toward his room on the office
. floor.
Davis turned to one of his companions
and asked for a pistol. His friend had
none, but soon borrowed one and handed it
to Davis. Nelson, meanwhile had gone as
far as the door of his room, but failing to
enter had turned back along a corridor
running off from the main hall, and was
distanta few feet from the latter. at the
foot of a staircase leading to Gen. Buell’s
room on the second floor. He did not live
to explain his motive, but it is probable
that he had determined not to fight with
Davis and was on his way to report "the
circumstance to his chief. He reached the
staircase, approaching it from the opposite
direction, and was about to-turn and as-
cend when Davis came rushing into the
corridor from the main hall, pistol in hand,
and stood face-to'face with N elson at the
foot of the stairs. The latter made no hos-
tile movement, but Davis fired a shot and
Nelson kept on upstairs. He reached the
second floor, and about half way between
the landing and Buell’s room he fell.
Several spectators who saw the shooting
followed N elson up stairs, and when he fell
they, lifted him to the nearest room.
Among these was the well known Ken-
tuckian, Gen. Thomas L.-Crittenden, who
knelt over the stricken soldier and said:
“Nelson, are you badly hurt?”
“Tom, I am murdered,” was the answer.
Subsequently he asked to be baptized, and
Within an hour after the shooting the lion-
hearted soldier was dead. The ball had
pierced the heart, or very near it, and
though small had done a fatal work.-
So passed awayin his prime—he was 37—
an American who. might have , fairly ri-
valed his great English namesake in win-
ning the highest martial glory»
' -. 1220331: I... KILMER.
a -‘ 4—- .-
A TENDERFOOT FACES SHOSHONES I
Be Levels a Rifle at Them, llluch to the
Disgust of the Indians.
“One summer about eleven years ago,
when I was out in Wyoming,” said the
colonel, “my younger brother, who was
then a. college boy, came out to spend his
summer vacation with us. Will gave the
rough men out there a good deal of amuse-
ment with his ideas of how a man should
dress on the plains. But he wasn’t a bad
fellow, for he had no little spirit and was
always willing to do his share of the work.
“If you ever met a Shoshone Indian at
that time you know what a perfect type of
a lazy, peaceful, harmless redskin is. We
used to consider that the Shoshones were
born to be kicked about, and I am afraid
that many of us lived up to our beliefs. A
man would never hesitate if there had
been any petty thieving around the camp
to walk four or five miles, go into an In-
dian camp single handed and kick things
about, or drag the mighty braves from
their blankets until he had found his
saddle, his bridle, his rifle, or whatever it
was that had been stolen. Having found
it he would sling it on his back and stride
ofl.’ amid the disappointed grunts of the
dirty braves.
“But Will, fresh from the cast and never
having seen an Indian before, could not
understand this boldness. - When there
were Indians in the camp begging for to-
bacco he was always suspicious of treach-
ery. At such times he kept an anxious eye
on the guns and watched every movement
of the visitors closely, while we used never
to think of such a thing.
“We left him in charge of the camp one
day and started for the mountains after
deer. Finding ourselves several miles from
camp that night we started a fire, broiled
a steak over the wood coals, and gathering
some leafy branches for beds and pillows
turned in and slept the sleep of the just.
“As we drew near camp the next even-
ing we saw a sight which sent us into
roars of laughter. XVill was ensconced
behind a barricade which he had made of
saddles, boxes, bedding—anything he could
find. He was standing there with a pale
look of agony on his face, all the spare
guns and six shooters carefully arranged
around him. Two hundred yards away
from the breastworks sat a half dozen Sho-
shones looking utterly nonplused and dis-
gusted. Coming up to the Indians first
we tried to find out what the trouble was.
From their grunts and grimaces, gestures
and snatches of broken English, we learn-
ed that they had come to pay us a visit on
the preceding afternoon. They had caught
the young tenderl’oot napping, and he had
not noticed their approach until they were
within a few feet of him. As soon as he
saw them coming up silently, as Indians
always do, be seized his rifle and frantical-
ly waved them back. Nor would he rest
until they had fallen back to the position
which they then held.
“\Vhen we failed to appear that night
the boy immediately decided that we had
been massacred and hastilybcgan to throw
up big breastworks. The Shoslnmes rolled
themselves in their blankets and went to
sleep, but lVill stood guard all that night
and watched them with eagle eye until we
returned the next day. Even then, when
we walked toward him, the Indians follow-
ing us: in solemn wonder, he was fer-shoot-
in ant we laughed at him so immodcr-
that he threw down his rifle sulkily.
'r opinion of the boy
' ‘ of one big, solemn
to Vii! I, touched
4:, a even then 'Will
-. buck lookel at him :1
to bun-'3 into roars
own fort-head slowly,
2 if: and turning away
said ‘lfghf‘ it. to _ . r,-:' 1.21.: deepest disgust.
L aZc-n of that indium only an
i i believe that there was
- ritzh county Shoshone.”—
"I
"lullZIG.
l..._. ,‘
fizt‘.,.l ”dong, .:'). '
.
started back.
moment. we
.u l" in. .
‘4: “7 ‘* .
shook his his: ‘ '
, ... 1.. .
‘nu Lit-1' ’L‘ng?
.. ,3. t x it: transmitted. The
Adv. Ll ~_" i ;. ET;‘.:':.:;-nri:lges, Fi‘eling-
i’umlineys, Quincys
. “no this clearly. There
. . ' :—:. to l, of prominent pol-
- . kin, in the same gen-
eration, Jacob and Benjamin Crown-
insliic _ , i" F-iassnchusetts; James M. and
Robert G'u-nctt, of Virginia; John A.
and Jan <1. King, of New York; Arthur
and Fran ~F. Lee, of Virginia; Jonathan
D. and Isaac N. Morris, of Ohio; Charles
C. and Thomas Pinckney, of South Caro-
lina; Caesar and Thomas Rodney, of Dela-'
ware; John and Hugh Rutlege, of South
Carolina. Cynics might say that politics,
like any other virus, once getting into the
blood, is- very hard to expel, and taints
- different members of a family and even
successive generations—New York Com-
mercial Advertiser. '
With Ely’s Cream Balm a child can be
treated without pain or dread and with
perfect safety. Try the remedy. Itcures
catarrh, hay fever and colds in the'head.
It is easily applied into the nostrils and
gives relief with the first application.
Price 50c.
'fl'e's A'ifld‘SIng.
"He talks so interestingly about science. ”
“He does? Why, he knows nothing
about it.”
“That’s just what makes it so interest-
ing.”——Harper’s Bazar. .
A Weighty Thing.
”Manager, (during rehearsal)—What in,
tlifihdef’fias that explpsion? » ‘
Li ht Comedian—’Twasn’t an explosion.
The so profundo dropped his voice.—
Lawrence American-
GRANDMOTHER SAYS when she was a girl
that her mother always gave her sulphur
and molasses to purify her blood, but she
now gives Sulphur Bitters to her grand-
children, as it is the best medicine she
ever saw—Tm: FATHER.
Engraving on metal is probably the old-
est‘of all the arts. If readers will take the
family Bible and turn to Exodus xxxix, 30,
they will find an allusion to engraving on
gold. In the. rooms of the New York'Histor-
icui society there is an engraved gold ring
which E: tologists say dates back to 600
years he: Pharaoh.
The first furnace for cremation in the
United :‘.r.f.~.-es was built at lVashington,
‘- ' ‘ 3.122.}. Le idoyne.
L. ..., 1r.-
To become happy, read about the Im-
proved Medical Diiscovcry in another
column.
How a Town Got Its Name.
Many persons have wondered where the
word “Anacortes” came from. 'A gentle
man from Victoria, who was lounging ' in
the Spokane lobbyone evening, said; it was
named after the ,town site owner’s wife,
Anna Cortes, now Mrs. Boman. Mr.Bo
man made $210,000 selling Anacortes town
lots.—'-Spoliane Falls (Wash) Globe. '
Colburn’s Philadelphia mustard
Excellent, pungent, appetlzlng, aids digestion. _
In tins.
2:1 in families; pout--
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 indigestimi,
stomach and liver troubles only, was ob-
tained and prepared. The treatment of
other physicians, celebrated for curing
catarrli was procured, and so on till these
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.
Language of Fish.
Mr. W. A. Carter, in a recent lecture on
“Marine and Fresh Water Fishes,” said
that fish have the power of influencing one
another by sounds and action. He had ob-
served a shoal of carp following the lead of
asingle one, which conducted them to a
quantity of food at a considerable distance
away. He had also noticed that certain
fresh water fish, such as trout, were sub-
servient to a. ruler, which might be seen
swimming at the head of his tribe. The
same was possibly the case with some ma-
rine forms, like the herring and bass.
100 Ladies Wanted,
And 100 men to call on any druggist for
a free trial package of Lane’s Family Med-
icine, the great root and herb remedy,
discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the
Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the
blood, liver and kidneys, it is a positive
cure. For constipation and clearing up
the complexion it does wonders. It is the
best spring medicine known. Large size
package 50 cents. At all druggists.
A Novel Pfe'venti’vc of Sore Throat.
People who are subject to inconveni nt
throat trouble, caused by a proneness to
catch cold on slight exposure, are advised
to place a few threads of Berlin wool
around the neck and wear them continu-
ously. From ten to twenty threads are
enough for the purpose. They should only
be removed while making ablutions, and
should be left oil" gradually by discarding
daily one thread at a time. The remedy
probably acts by keeping up a belt of skin
action, thus acting mildly and continir
ouslyns a slight counter-irritan‘t.—Hall’s
Journal of Health.
TT—fl
if there ever was a specific for any one
complaint then Carter’s Little Liver Pills
are a specific for Sick headache, and every
woman should know this. They are not
only a positive cure. but a sure preventive
if taken when the approach is felt. 'Car-
ler’s Little Pills act directly on the liver
and bile, and in this way remove the cause
of disease without first making you sick
bya weakening purge. If you try them
you will not be disappointed.
TVhere"Evcry llIan’s a l’ri'ést.
In walking about the street§ of Manda-
lay one meets on every hand hundreds of
the yellow robed, shaven headed monks.
Some are smoking, some are talking with
the natives, but all look very happy and
content. It may not be generally known,
but every man in Burmah is supposed at
some period in his life to be a priest. It is
so in Siam also. Hence it was that Thee-
baw took holy orders, so called, upon him-
self—Cor. Kansas City Times.
If You Have
CONSUMPTION GOUIIH 08 COLD
BRONCHITls Throat Affection
SCROFULA Wasting of Flesh
Or any Disease where the Throat and Lungs
are Inflamed,_ Luck of Strength or Nero.
Power, you can be relieved and flared by
SGOTT’S
EMULSION
OF
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphltes.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Ask for Scott’s Emulsion, and let no ea:-
planah‘on or solicitation induce you to
accept a substitute.
Sold by all Di'uggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE,Chemlsts, ILY.
Vi
I . , , For LOST or FAILIN G HANIIOODI
General and NERVOUS DEBI. LITY:
. Weakness of Body and Mind, llfi‘ects
I of l Irrors or Excuses in Old or! oung.
Robust, Noble I " M fully Restored. How to enln o and
BIrengthenWlIlIl , I ND! VELOPED ORGAN88 PARTS OF ODY-
dbsolutel unfunny 111 In TRIATIRNT—Bonefit- In a day.
Ion lull from 50 States and Foreign Countries. Write them.
Delcrlpllve Book 0: Inflation and proofs mulled celled) tree.
m...- me MEDICAL. 00.. BUFFA o. a. v.
The “Record.”
The Norwalk Record
. an established fact. Although it is only a
year old its circulation already averages
3,000 COPIES PER WEEK,
a fact which attestsits rapid rise and firm hold on
the public favor. It aims to be clean and whole-
some, and presents “all the legitimate newsnn
readable, spicy and terse shape. Its subscription
price is sufficiently low to enable anybody to have
it without discarding any other of their favorite
journals, and it prospers without encroaching
upon the prosperity of any of its excellent and
esteemed local contemporaries, as is shown by
the fact that it enjoys and appreciates the hearty
good will of all—the GAZETTE, Hour, Sentinel
Journal and Republican.
THE RECORD is sent to any address forthe
small sum or
15 centsa Year; Single-Copies, 2 cents
' Now is the Time to Subscribe.
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The Record
PU BLISHES EVERY SATURDAY
The New York Market Report
CORRECTED UP TO DATE. 7t13
“I
Shaker-
Extract of
_ . Roots,
(Seigel’s Syrup)
0 U R E S
D -
IIE THOUGHT IT WAS A HUMBUG
Nineye are age I sullered from indzgeslion anu
yspepsla; had heartburn an d palpitaflon. 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
hnmbug! I was wrong for once. Bought a bottle
of Shaker Extract. of Roots in Columbia.’l‘enn.
Then anotherumd another. After the third bot-
tle I was well; never been sick since. This is a‘
medleineto tieto—lo trust in. It is not a patent.
medicine nor a King Cure 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.
Henryville, Tenn. , Feb. 7th,1890.
Nine-tenths of all diseases arise from poxsons
carried by the blood to various organs and parts
of'tlie 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. \VHITE,
ly40 168 Duane Street, New York City.
K A S K I N E
oumms.)
(i HE HE‘S"
a
)
Silllllllflldl
the Digital
Calms News,
Chars ltd-lint
Yd Cullaills
5, , N0 Nal‘cnlic.
A PO‘WERF i. TONIC.
A SPECIFIC FOR )l.ll..-lll..l. llllEl’)!.-l'l‘l~i_ll,
NERVOUS I’lIOM‘IL-l'l‘ltlh'.
TIIE MUST SCIENTIFIC AND SI'CCESSFUL
BLOOD l’Ulil r‘IEll. Superior to quinine
“After llvc years sullemzr from malaria. which
nearly destroyed my (folhlllllllllll, having used
quinine without. pei mam-:11 henclirl met nas-
hine and got better right away. 'llie l'll"‘1ll'la'1
symptoms all left me, and llcallll, sit-r. and
strength returned. llcnry linnrke,5s‘:~‘. \‘.';-.._.:;ng—
ton St, New York.
“I ban all the sympmms of malarial pmswnng;
headaches, rhcnmauic pains, great nervous de—
DI‘BSSI’JX'I, loss of slel-p, unliccsuon. .\-c. H»,- old
quinine proving useless l nicd "the ncw up, nne”
and seen got boner. W. (.‘ntnlbung. llnih 1.7;llllf3.
Ohio.
Kns‘ inc our; be taken without any specfix' -icd-
icnl :nlvil'c. SUI-l per bottle, or six imllh S5.
Sold by ‘ll'llgLiIEIS or scxn by mail on m ..,.. )f
price. v40
KASKIXL‘ (some.12mm:.~_<t...\'ewTurk;
ELY’S
Bream Balm
" Clcnuscsihe
IN Nasal Passages
Lu Allays Pain and
' lnflamulion.
Heals the Sores
. Restores the
Senses of Pasta
and Smell.
Aparticlcis applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggisls ; by mail,
registered,60crs. ELY BliO’l‘ll Elks, 56 Warren
Street. New York. 1544
l n X
st Medlcme-
EVER MADE.
Itwill drive the Humorfrom your
system, and make your skin
clean and smooth. Those
Pimples and Blotches
which mar your beauty-
are caused b impure
blood, an can be "
removed ina short
time, if you are
wise and use
The Dose is
small—only a. tea
spoonful. It is the
0
best and chea est ' ,9 1. Q. N
medicine. Try t, and Q9?!" 03.230?
you will be satisfied. 90 0,3 . H
Get it of your Druggist. 9 5%
.DO’N’TWAIT. GETITAT ones ,.
If on are suffering from Kid.
ne Disease, and Wish to live to
01 age, use SULPHUR BITTERS.
They never fall to cure.
l 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordwa 3% Co.
ngtrdhfiiassq for best medical work pu lishedé
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale
Feed and Exchange
7: —y
No. 14 Knight 81:;
(Inirear of Horse Car Depot) .
' NORWALK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Conrteousatc‘
tention and gentlemanly drivers,
,l
.I
Norwalk Chronicler