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1V N9 .. F
A. Golden Syrup for Lung and. Throat Diseases.
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In the changeable Spring and Summer weather, Golds are sure to come.
Prices, 25 cents
Prepared by IVNOKOF M’F’G. 00., (L
Sure Cure at moderate expense.
Onoetried, always kept on hand.
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50 cents and 75 cents.
o
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trunk.
, do not go from home without a bottle '
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For Sale at all D'ruggists,
ted.) No. 1 East 89th Street. New York.
1n your
1m1
VlClIll
NORWALK'GAZETTE WEDNESDAY JULY 2' isto.
' THE LAKE RAIDER.
DARING CONFEDERATE ATTEMPT TO
SEIZE THE NORTHERN BORDER.
John Y. Beall the Leader—Seizure of Two
Lake Steamers by Confederates in Dis-
guise—Plot, llIutiny, Failure and the
Gallows.
[Copyright by American Press Association]
.STRIKING in-
' stance of a brave
man going wrong
is presented in the
case of John Y.
_ Beall,who was ex-
ecuted by the mil-
'j__. itary authorities
' at Fort Columbus,
N cw York harbor,
- on the 24th of Feb
5. ruary, 1865. Beali
was the chief pro-
moter and the
_ leader of the Lake
E’Erie raid in 186-1,
::.-:.::..~ but technically
the offense for which he suffered was thal
of acting as a. spy. The judge advocate 01
the court which condemned him de-
scribed him as one whom violent pas
sions had shorn of his native elements oi
manliness, and led him to commit deeds
which to have even SIlSpGC'LJd him capable
at an earlier stage in his career “wouu:
have been a calumny and a crime." ‘
Beall wasa young Virginian and but
been wounded early in the conflict. As
master in the Confederate navy he for
some time led a daring life as a “Swain;
Angel” on the lower Potomac, destroying
Union commerce on Chesapeake bay anc
contiguous waters. While engaged in this
work he planned a lake raid, but failed
to get his government to sanction the
project until 1864, when the north-
western Confederacy movement, of which
Jacob Thompson was the head, made it fii
.in with the necessities of the Canadian
conspirators. Thompson and his gang
wanted a foothold on Unién soil near the
northern border. One of their cherished
plans was an uprising of the notorious
.Sons of Liberty at Chicago, during the
Democratic national convention in Au.
gust, 1864. This was a fiasco, and Thomp-
son turned his attention seriously to the
lakes. About this time Beall arrived at
Sandusky, 0., with authority to proceed
on his raiding enterprise. Thompson had
prepared the way for him by a careful in-
vestigation of the lake defenses, through
an emissary located at Sandusky———Capt.
Charles H. Cole, formerly of Morgan’s
raiders. Cole was supplied with means tc
entertain and bribe such Union officials
as might be of service to the Confed-
eracy, and he finally concluded that
the control of the lakes could be
secured by the capture of the gunboat
Michigan, the sole defender of the waters,
and the liberation of the Confederate pris-
oners at Camp Douglass, Chicago, and at
Johnson’s Island, in Sandusky bay.
Thompson gave Colc authority to capture
theMichigan, and appointed Bcall to aid
him. It was arranged between Cole and
Beall that the former would remain at San-
dusky and co—operate by bribing some of
the men on the Michigan, and by prepar-
ing the prisoners on Johnson’s Island for
an outbreak. The Iinchigan lay off the
island. The date was fixed for the night
of Sept. 19, and Beall went to Canada to
organize a force, hazarding everything, as
will be seen, on the success of his confeder—
ate, who at the decisive moment, when
Beall’s attacking party should arrive off
Sandusky, was to make rocket signals
from Johnson’s Island that the expected
aid was a certainty.
Beall secured the services of Acting Mas-
ter Bennet G. Burley, of the Confederate
navy, a Southern refugee in Canada, be
having escaped from Union captivity at
Fort elaware a short time before, and
eighteen Confederate soldiers of similar
history. The party took passage on the
Philo Parsons, a lake steamer running be-
tween Detroit. and Sandusky. Considera-
bleingenuity was displayed in embarking
this force without causing suspicion. Bur-
ley went on board at Detroit and secured
passage for himself and three friends, who
were to join him at Sandwich, Canada.
Sandwich was not astopping place, but the
vessel was slowed up alongside the dock
and Burley’s friends, Beall among them,
sprang on board. At Malden, Canada, in
a crowd of over twenty passengers, there
were sixteen more of the party, two of
them carrying an old-trunk tied with a
rope. Everything went on as usual during
the day until 4 o’clock in the afternoon,
when the boat was four miles from the
Ohio shore.
The captain had gone ashore at a land-
ing near Detroit, leaving the boat in
charge of the clerk, Ashley. Ashley was
, standing in front of the office on the main
deck, and without a moment’s warning
was confronted by three men with drawn
revolvers, who threatened to shoot him if
he offered resistance. Simultaneously
Burley, followed by a number of men, ap-
proached from the forward part of the
boat, leveled a revolver at Ashley and said:
“Get into that cabin (ladies’ cabin) or you
are a dead man.” Ashley complied, and
two men with revolvers took their stations
at the door as guards. Then the 01d trunk,
which lay on the deck in plain view, was
opened and Burley’s men armed them-
selves from its contents with revolvers and
hatchcts. Burlcy commanded the lower
deck. Meanwhile Beall, who had been in
conversation with the mate at the wheel,
drew a revolver on that officer and said:
“I take possession of this boat in the name
of the Confederate States.”
“I TAKE POSSESSION OF THIS BOAT.” ..
Under Beall’s direction the vessel was
put about and headed for Middle Bass
Island, in Ohio waters, ten miles from
shore. Here the passengers and reg:
ular crew were‘put on shore. While the
Phflo Parsons was .lying at the dock a
small passenger steamer, the Island Queen,
came alongside and Beall’s men immedi-
ately boarded and seized howbringing tho
.._.,.,-.
passengers, including thirty-two unarmed
Union soldiers, and crew as prisoners to
the Philo Parsons. The boats remained
there some time, and finally all of the im-
prisoned passengers and wars of both ves-
sels were sent ashore and the Philo Par-
sons, with her Confederate crew, steamed
toward Sandusky, the Island Queen lashed
alongside. It was night, but the moon
shone and the hapless passengers saw from
their island refuge that the Island Queen
was soon sent adrift and the Philo Parsons
disappeared in the shadowy distance.
Beall bore his vessel directly for the gun- »
boat Michigan and appro§d within can
non range. N ow for the shore end of the
plot. Cole had agreed to invite the officers
of the Michigan to a. late banquet in San-
dusky, to bribe the engineer and have him
hold a carouse with the crew on board;
also to have a few daring leaders among
the Confederate prisoners on J ohnson’s
Island awaiting the attack on the Michi-
gan, ready to arouse the mass of their com-
rades and make an outbreak at a given
signal, a cannon shot by Beall through the
ofliccrs’ quarters on the island. A prelim-
inary to all of this was to be a rocket sig-
nal sent up on shore by one of Cole’s aids,
as an announcement to Beall that every-
thing was ripe for the finishing blow. This
signal failed to appear. The Confederate
leaders at the prison were alert, awaiting
Beall’s announcement by a cannon shot
that he had successfully boarded the Mich-
igan. Beall awaited Cole’s announce—
ment that the Michigan’s crew,
which outnumbered his force five to one,
had been “fixed” and made comparatively
helpless for defense. \Vhen the hour
13385911 and no signal appeared Beall began
to calculate his chances of success as things
stood. His vessel was run so close to the
gunboat that he could hear voices on board
of her. If the plot had been discovered he
might expect a hostile demonstration from
the Michigan. As the moments passed
and no movement was made on the gun-
boat he decided to risk everything, board
her at all hazards and strike for J ohnson’s
Island at a venture. In this crisis an un-
looked for event dashed his high resolves
suddenly to the ground. The crew of the
Philo Parsons met his orders with a muti—
nous protest against further proceeding.
The absence of the shore signals was inter-
preted by them as a warning that the
plot had been discovered. A spokesman of
the party brought forward a protest writ
ten on the blank side of a bill of lading
found on the boat and signed by seventeen
out of eighteen of his men. It read:
'ON BOARD rm; PHILO Psasoxs, }
Sept. 20, 186-1. .
We, the undersigned, crew of the boat afore-
said, take pleasure in expressing our admiration
of the gentlemanly bearing, skill and courage of
Capt. John Y. Beall as a commanding oflicer and
a gentleman, but believing and being well con-
vinced that the enemy is already apprised of
our approach and is so well prepared that we
cannot by any possibility make it a success, and
having already captured two boats, we respect-
fully decline to prosecute it any further.
Beall argued and pleaded with the men,
and in this was supported by Burley and
one other, but he was powerless to enforce
obedience. The crew insisted that the
death penalty awaited them if captured,
and they felt certain that such would be
\VAITIXG FOR THE SIGNAL.
the end of it all. The boat was then run
to the Canada shore. abandoned and de-
stroyed.
The scene new changes to Union soil.
0n the night of the 15th of December, 1864,
the engineer on an eastern bound express
train on the Erie railroad between Buffalo
and Dunkirk saw a railroad rail across the
track, in front of his engine, and had time
to reverse and strike the obstruction at re—
duccd speed and without severe damage.
The next night two policemen at the New
York Central depot, Niagara City, arrested
two suspicious men who were about to
take the cars for Canada. Beall was one
of them, and though he made some at-
tempt to deny his identity he was sent to
New York city and accused of the lake
raid and of the attempt at train wrecking.
Ashley, the clerk of the Philo Parsons, and
one of the passengers named VVe'ston, and
also a confederate in the attempt on the
train, identified him and furnished ample
evidence for a case.
The train wrecking enterprise was
doubtless a last resort by Beall to secure
funds for the prosecution of his plans on
the lake. Five men were engaged in it—
Col. Martin and Lieut. Headley, 0f Mor-
gan’s command: Beall, a lad named George
S. Anderson, who had seen service in the
Confederate army and was a. refugee in
Canada, and another, unknown. Ander-
son was a volunteer train raider, and stated
in his‘ testimony that the four—Martin,
I-Icadlcy, Beall and himself—rendezvoused
at Buffalo some days previous to the at-
tempt of Dec. 15. Martin was the chief,
and on the night of the 15th the rail
was placed before the train by the eh-
tire party. The explanations made
to Anderson, who seems to have been
looked upon by the others as an inno-
cent, enthusiastic helper, was that the
express car was to be robbed of a. large
amount of money. The party lay hidden
near the track when the train struck, and
seeing that the damage was only trifling
they hastened to Buffalo and secreted
themselves. Subseq uentlyit was arranged
to cross Suspension bridge on foot and
reaCh Canada soil and there await a train
on the Great Western road for Toronto.
Martin, Headlcy and the unknown set
out alone, but Beall, who was with them
at the time, remained behind to hunt up
young Anderson, who had somehow strayed
from his companions. XVhile the two,
Beall having found the lad, were awaiting
the train at Niagara City the arrest took '
place, purely on suspicion.
Anderson’s testimony undoubtedly swore
away Beall’s life: He was arraigned on
two charges, violation of the laws of war
and acting as a spy. His defense was that
his acts had been justifiable acts of war,
and, if confined to his attempt on the gun-
boat Michigan and the Johnson’s Island
prison, the plea might have had weight.
But every circumstance likely to weigh in
his favor, his education, his noble bearing,
his manly conduct toward the captives on
the Philo Parsons and the Island Queen,
was lost sight of in the appalling raih'oad
horror'that had been planned with snob
cool deliberation and with no purpose evi—
dent other than robbery—robbery at ', the
sacrifice of scores and hundreds of innocent
lives. GEORGE L. KILMER.
. tended with no little peril.
Phenomena. of Hurricanes.
Professor Loomis gives a very interest-
ing summary of his investigations on the
subject of tornadoes. He finds that while
no season of the year is exempt they occur
for the most part in May and June, and
generally between noon and sunset. The
usual accompaniments are a rise in tem-
perature, lightning and rain, and frequent-
ly hail. Their progress in this country is
invariably eastwardly, the mean being 12
(legs. north of east. Their average breadth
is 129 rods; length, 15 miles; velocity of
progress when violent, about 30 miles an
hour; duration of destructive violence, 45
seconds. The loss of human life is remark-
ably small considering all the attendant
conditions, being about one to a tornado.
In passing over ponds and rivers water
is invariably raised in large quantities.
Leeward roofs are generally taken in pref—
erence to windward. Light objects are
frequently transported three to twenty
miles, and fowls are not infrequently picked
of most of their feathers. This thougha
singular is undoubtedlya true phenome.
non. The attempts to prove that it could
be caused by the expansion of air in the
quills, due to the passage of a vacuum,
have not been successful. The most sin-
gular fact is that the fowl lives under the
depluming proCess. In some cases roosters
have been seen walking around after a tor-
nado crowing, and without a feather on
their backs. A feasible explanation is that
an electric charge threw off the feathers
much in the same way as it now and again
strips the clothes from a person—New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Not Used to Litigation.
One of the judges of the superior court
of Cook county tells this:
“It is astonishing how much ignorance
there is among men about the rules of a
court room. When I see so much of it I
can understand why there is so much liti~
gation. _Not long ago a case was tried in
this room before a jury. After the jury rc«
tired I was making some minutes on my
book. The lawyers had stepped out and
only a few persons remained. A man
came to the bench and asked me if I
thought the jury would be out long. I did
not look up at him, supposing that he was
a reporter or an attache of the court. I re-
plied that I didn’t know.
think they will do ?’ he asked, and then I
did look up. There stood the plaintiff in
the case. Before I could reprimand him
he said:
“ ‘Judge, if you will permit me to go into
the room where the jury is I can tell them
something which wasn’t brought out in
the evidence, and it may change their opin—_
ion and hasten a verdict.’
“I saw that the man was perfectly honest
and was not aware of asking anything out
of the way. I explained to him why I
could not grant his request and he seemed
to be satisfied. He said it was the first
lawsuit he ever had, and he didn’t think
his lawyer had done as much as he might
have done.”—Chicago Tribune.
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 today for a free sample of
this grand remedy. The ladies praise it.
Everyone likes it. Large size package 50
cents.
Across the Llamas’ Cduutry.
Mr. Rockhill’s successful journey across
* a hitherto unexplored region in the coun—
try of the Llamas appears to have been at-
I-Iis servants
were more often in chains than out of
them, and Mr. Rockhill himself only es-
caped death by a series of fortunate
chances, so determined were the agents of
the Llamas to frustrate any attempt to ex-
plore the mysterious and jealously guard-
ed district between Silinfu and Tatsienlu,
in the Province of Derge. Manager Wiet,
Vicar apostolic of Thibet, pronounces the
feat of crossing without an escort the im-
mense stcppcs in that land of grass, where
the habitutions of men are more to be
dreaded than the solitude, as the most dif-
ficult and dangerous that has been accom-
plished in Asia during the present century.
The district is described as teeming with
natural riches, and Mr. Roekhill is stated
to have mapped out a route of prime im-
portance for commerce—London News.
The simplest and best regulator of the
disordered liver in the world, are Carter’s
Little Liver Pills. They give prompt
relief in sick headache, dizziness, nausea,
&c.; prevent and cure constipation and
piles; remove snllowness and pimples from
the complexion, and are mild and gentle
in their operation on the bowels. Carter’s
Little Liver Pills are small and as easy to
take as sugar. One pill a dose. Price 25
cents.
Taking \Vomeu Out in Rowboats.
The Fall River accident, which resulted
in the drowning of eight people, was only
what is fairly certain to happen when one
or two men who know nothing about boat-
ing pack six or eight women into a small
boat and take them out on a rough day. A
few rules might be formulated for the ben-
efit of men who know nothing about the
handling of asail or even an oar. W'e would
suggest these: I. Don’t take more than
six women out boating when the water is
rough. 2. Don’t take six women out when
the water isn’t rough. 3. Don’t take any
women out in either case. 4. Don’t goout
yourself. These four “don’ts,” carefully
followed, will prevent great loss of life. It
wouldn’t be a bad idea to post them up in
a boat house—Buffalo Express.
With Ely’s Cream Balm a Child can be
treated without pain or dread and with
perfect safety. Try the remedy. It cures
Qatari-h, hay fever and colds in the head.
It is easily applied into the nostrils and
gives relief with the first application.
Price 50c.
Flowers and Pe‘rfunlé. .
Flowers and the perfumes distilled from
them have a salutary influence on the con-,
st-itution, and constitute a therapeutic
agency of high value. Residence in per-
fumed atmosphere forms a protection from
pulmonary affections and arrests the de-
velopment of phthisis. In the town of La.
Grasse, France, where the making of pen
fumes is largely carried on, phthisis is al-
most unknown owing to the odorous .va-
pors inhaled from the numerous distilleries.
—Hall’s Journal of Health.
To become happy, rcadtbout the Im-
proved Medical Diiscovcry in another
column.
In 1886 the Prince of Monaco, wismng,_to
study.the course of the Gulf Streami-t 59W
into it some cOp'per flasks from‘the; .,.,°.il‘
delle. Three of these flasks havej'coihe
aghprepuéthe. south coast of muggy-inc
ascribe 19 mountains :1n' the Ron" arv ’ll
dis , 6b,..gaa'tte third at Floj, in‘ he
sense; if- -
Colburn’s Philadelphia Mustard
A tablejuxury. Usel &aY01d(lyspepsia. In no
I
‘ I
l
‘that do you '
A New Method of Treating Disease.
Hospital Remedies.
What are they ? There is a new depar-
ture in the treatment of disease. It con- i
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
cutarrh was procured, and so on till these
incomparable cures now include diseases
of the lungs, kidneys, female weakness,
rheumatism and nervous debility.
This new methodof “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 0f1hc claims of Pat-
cnt Medicines which are guaranteed to
cure every ill out of a single bottle, and the
use of which, as statistics prove, has ruin-
cd 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. lic-
liable agents wanted.
The Value of Experience.
A good story is told of acandidate for
the assembly nomination in this county.
He is also an oil producer. About a year
ago a man applied to him for a contract to
drillawell. “Have you ever drilled any
wells?” asked the oil man. “No,” said the
applicant. “Well,” said the oil man, “I
must have a man of experience.”
These two again met, and our oil pro-
ducer, who had never held an office, asked
the driller to vote for him. “Have you
ever had a seat in the legislature?” was the
driller’s query. “No,” said the candidate.
“Well,” said the driller, “I’m going to
vote for some man who has had experi-
ence. ’ ’—Venango Spectator.
EXPERIENCE TACGII’I‘ Ills—And my
money paid for it. After having lchr
complaint for four years, and spendingr
money on nostrums and doctors who
didn’t help me, I tried Sulphur Bitters.
Six bottles cured me. I shall always use
them—G. N. BUTLER, Cohoes, N. B.
Canary Rearing Industry.
Germany carries on a large trade in the
export of canaries. Every year she sends
no fewer than 130,000 of these birds to
America, 3,000 to England and about 2,000
to Russia. The great nursery for the
breeding of canaries is the Hart-z moun-
tains. Many of the peasants are engaged
in the work of rearing the birds, and re-
ceive wages of from £10 to £25 a year for
their trouble, an important addition to
their earnings. Many canarics come also
from the Black Forest, but they (.0 not
fetch such high prices as the Hart}; birds,
not being considered such good songsters.
—New York Telegram.
A new idea embraced in Ely’s Cream
Balm. Catarrh is cured by cleansing and
healing, not by drying up. It is not a
liquid or snuff. but. is easily applied into
the nostrils. Its effect is magical and a
thorough treatment will cure the worst
cases. Price 500.
Hair Growing After Deati.
Seven years ago VTilliam A. Walters was
buried in the Stone Chapel cemetery in
Huntingdon county, Md. In 1885 the body
was exhumed for the purpose of removing
it to VVilliamsport for. interment. On
reaching the cofiin the diggers found the
joints and cracks in the box matted and
covered with hair. 0n opening the casket
the hair on the head was found to be nearly
two feet long and the whiskers nearly a
foot. Persons who were present when
Walters was first buried say that his face
wasclean shaven and his hair cut short.—
St. Louis Republic.
--|
onus cousummon
3—0—— SCROFU LA
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"RES COLDS
0 Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
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Scott’s Emulsion is not a. secret
remedy. It contains the stimulate
ing properties of the Hypophos—
bites and pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil, the potency of both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all D 'uggists.
SCOTT 8L IOWNE, Chemists, ELY.
WE if
a ' - '53532ffnt'rifnitt’t‘l Edith???
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The Record
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__—_
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The N orwalk Record
PU BLISHES EVERY SATURDAY
The New York Market Reports
CORRECTED UP TO DATE. 7M3
{Shaker
Extract of
Roots,
(Seigel’s Syrup)
0 U R E S
D I
ys p e p S l a.
BB Tuomur IT was A iu’unru
Ni nexcars ago I suffered f rom indigestion unu
yspepsm; had heartburn an d palpitatiou. .\o
fOod would stay on my stomach; tried many so-
called remedies without effect. {eceived a Sha-
ker almanac andreml it. I said, Here’s anoihcr
humbug! I was wrong for once. Bought a bottle
of Shaker Extractor Roots in Columbia,’I‘enn.
Then auolliei'.aml another. After the third bot-
tle Ipwas well; never been sick since. This is a
medicineto tieto—to trust in. It. is not a patent
medicine nor a King Unreal]. It cures dyspep-
sia and indigestion and that is at the bottom of
most diseases. I would as soon be wltlioutinoney
as without “Shaker.” W. I. I’owsns.
Henryviile, Tenn. , Feb. 7th, 1890.
Nine-tenths of all diseases arise from poxsons
carried by the blood to various organs and parts
ot‘the body; and the blood is poisoned by undi-
gested food in the stomach and intestines.
Shaker Extract of Roots purifies the blood by
curingimligestion and dyspepsia. Price 60 cents
per bottle. sold by all druggists and by
A, J. \VHITE,
1y40 H33 Duane Street, New York City.
KASKINE
(THE NE‘N QUININE.)
Stimulates
the Digesllu
Calms Nuns,
Clears llcllln‘l
_ Yd Contains
._ N0 Narcollc.
i \ 1
A POWE FUL TONIC.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA. RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS I'IKOS'I'RATION.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFI ER. Superior to quinine
“After five years sullermc from malaria. which
nearly destroyed my constitulion, having used
quinine without peimuneut benenrl tried Kas-
kine and got better right away. The malarial
symptoms all left me, and health. sleep and
strength returned. Ilenry Knarke, 558 V\ ashmg-
101'] St. New York. .
“I lizin all the symploms of malarial poxsonmg;
headaches, rheumatic pains. great nervous (le-
prchiou, loss of sleep, indigestion, no. ’llic. on}
quinine proving useless I tried “the new quinine"
and soon got lJClICI'. W. (loldburg, Boltomaine,
Ohio.
Kas‘ulne can be taken without uny'specia‘; med-
ical advice. slim per bottle, or six bottles for 35.
Sold by [linguists or sent by mail on receipt of
price. . ly40 ..
KASKINE (50., its Duane Sn, .\ew ‘1 (ark...
ing .
from llnv".
Sci-men emerging
52’s.; '
1%' ..
CATARRH , ,
Cream Balm
Clcuiiscs lhc
NtSnl Passages
E LY ’3
or £4: Alloys Pain and
‘ luf‘lamulion.
Heals the Sores
Restores lllC‘
Senses of Paste
and Smell.
TRY THE CURE.
Aparticleis applies? into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggisfs; by mail,
registered, 60 ms. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren
Street. New York. ly44
EVER MADE.
Itwill drive the Humor from your
system, and make your skin
clean and smooth. Those
Pimples and Blotches
which mar your beauty X
are caused b impure
blood, an can be '
removcdinashort
time, if you are
wise and use
the great
bloodpu-
rifier, '
So
medicine. Try it, and
I you will be satisfied. _
Get it of your Druggist.
X DO‘N’TWAIT. Germ AT oxen
If you are suffering from Iiid.
ne Disease, and Wish ‘
old age, use SULPHUR 1311
They never fail to cure.
l 3 2-ccnt stamps to A. P. Ordway fin Co.
1335331, Mass, for best medicalwork published?!
Geo. 5. Gregory...
Livery. Boarding, Sale
Feed and Exchange
@ ”i: a. b 1 6 8-...
(In rear of Horse Car Depot)
NORWALK , CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courteous at,—
tention and gentlemanly drivers,
Norwalk Chronicler