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A Golden. 'Syrup for ~:l:..1.111g and Throat Diseases.
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NURWA‘LK GALETTE "\lV"EDNESDAi" AUGUST 26 12:90
' A FIRE SHIP’S CRUISE-
; HERCIC CONDUCT OF AMERICAN SEA-
‘ MEN IN THE TRIPOLI HARBOR.
" A Crew of Thirteen Man the Intrepid
and Sail Into the Jaws of Death.
The Mysterious Fate of the Enter-
by American Press Association]
[Copyright
,a
HE battles of the
United'Stat-es
navy on Mediter-
ranean waters at
‘ the, close of. the
' last century ‘ and
the beginning of
this ,wi'tnesscd
'_ many'ldecds of dar-
ing by"the brave
seamen who had
the young nation’s
honor, likewise
the glory of her
heroes, in'their keeping." There, on the
Barbary coast, began the careers of Stephen
Decatur and Hull; Lawrence, and Charles
Morris; Stewart and Macdonough. in
the blockade of the harbor of Tripoli,
chiefly in 1804, the American navy per-
formed deeds that commanded the admi-
ration of 8. Nelson and of his, compeers,
and certainly no name glorious chance
could befall a youthful navy than the e:;-
pedition of av-beggarly thousand men in
an improvised fleet against the despe:-.;te
fighting men of Tripoli, with :2. command-
ing coast ands-powerful land and water
armament. When the war began in 1803
the American fleet, under Commodore
Preble, included the frigates Constitution
and Philadelphia, the brigs Argus and
Siren, the schooners Nautilus {did Vixen,
and the Enterprise. ‘
The Philadelphia was stranded on the
rocks in the harbor of Tripoli, where she
chased an enemy’s vessel and was captured
intact in October, 1803. This left but one
good war frigate in theifleet, and Commo-
dore Preble laid many plans for the recapt-
ure of his vessel, which had made a power-
ful addition to the force of the haughty
Turkish pasha. About this time there fell
into the American hands a Tripolitanship,
captured while bearing a load of slaves as
a present from the pasha of Tripoli to his
lord, the sultan, and this incident gave
riseto two of the most heroic exploits of
the campaign. For one thing this vessel,
which had been a French gunboat, was
made a tender ref the American fleet and
fitly named the Intrepid. Through her
the captured Philadelphia was destroyed
in the hands of ”the Turks, and then she
became the instrument of a most daring
exploit. sailing as a fire ship, manned.
among the enemy’s boats. The destruc-
tion of the Philadelphia was accomplished
I
|
i prise.
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I
’Decatur, then a young and gallant seamen,
leading the attack. With him were Law-
rence, Macdonough and the boy Morris, 3
midshipman 16 years old. The Tripolitan
rig of the Intrepid enabled her to enter the
harbor at night and approach the Phila-
delphiaso close that the boarders, led by
Decatur and Morris, were on the deck of.
the captive before the Tripolitans scented
the danger. In a. few minutes the Phila-
delpbia was in flames, and the Intrepid
with all hercomplcment backed out of the
harbor under a galling fire from-the pasha’s
boats and forts.
After this the war on Tripoli was carried
on by a. series of heavy bombardment's in
July and August. The season of severe
coast storms was approaching and the
brave commander, finding his ammunition
running low, determined on one grand and
awful stroke to break the insolent pasha’s
power on the Barbary coast. The Ameri
can bombardment had done serious injury
to the enemy‘s batteries and forts, but the
Tripolitan fleet rode defiant in the harbor.
For its destruction was planned one oi
those bold and startling deeds the men-
tion of which makes one’s blood run cold. It
was to fit up the Intrepid as an infernal
machine, put a crew upon her and sail her
into the midst of the pilSth’S fleet to ex-
plode and scatter flaming fragments over
the enemy’s boats. For such an enterprise
the utmost coolness, the sublimest daring
on the part of the leaders and men are in
dispensable. The wonder is that nerves sc
cool and hearts so brave are found in the
humble rank and file of a nation’s plod-
ding servitors.
The harbor of Tripoli was commanded
by over a. hundred guns on land, and more
than a score of vessels mounting at least
seventy guns rode on her waters, under the
protection of the land batteries. Amin-
truding vessel detected in such company
could not expect a better fate than being
shot into atoms by the missiles of a bun-
dred burning throats. Yet there were men
willing to take the .- risk of a plunge intc
thiswnirl pool of danger, from which escape
could not be hoped for unless byamiracle.
The officers were Lieuts. Richard Somers.
Henry \i'ufsworth and Israel. Ten men
from the :hfg's' crews made up the force,
and superstitious people may note that
there were thirteen souls in all. ..
The Intrepid was prepared for her des
perate cruise by making a magazine in the
center of her hold and storing there 10(
barrels of gunpowder. From this m::.:a-
zine a fire conducting tube led to an ad-
joining roomiilled with combustibles. On
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deck, immediately over the gunpowder,
there were placed over a hundred loaded
shells. Betw‘éen the magazine and com-
bustible room there was a train of powder;
and fuses proper-1y arranged.
The vessel was ready on the 4th 01
September, ‘gnd Lieut. Somers? orders
were to Steal" ‘straight‘ for‘the anchorage
‘ ground. whéi‘e .th‘e pasha’s" fleet rendez-
voused each night. On nearing the vessels
he was to light his fuses and heading the
craft into the midst of. the enemy abandon
her to her course,'bringing off his men in
two swift boats carried on the Intrepid.
The gallant captain added to, the pro
gramme that in case of the boarding of the
Intrepid by Tripolitians, before he had ful-
filled his mission, he would blow her up
with all on board. His threat was after-
ward remembered with anxiety on the
American decks. - ‘ - , .
.. \thn night was well set in the intrepid
‘ started, accompanied by the Argus, Siren
an. Nautilus. A mist, through which the
stars shone dimly, hung over the waters,
ssdstthe reek! .enimnswo the herbs
on the 16th of February, Lieut. Stephen
ship and peace was made.
the daring fireship left her companion
boats and disappeared on her dangerous
mission. She had crossed the rubicon and
was in the presence of the enemy, and as
things were something startling must hap-
pen very soon. The men on the American
fleet watched with naked eye and with
glass to get the faintest glimpse of the
white canvass of the Intrepid as she rose
and fell on the shifting waves, and the
hardiest tar among them thrilled with in-
tense feeling as he thought of the fates
bound up with that mammoth charge of
powder surrounded with explosives and
combustibles. One shot striking the load-
! ed shells on her deck, one shell exploded in
her hold, one spark reaching the powder
train, and then——
When she had disappeared from view
and only the unrelieved blackness of night
and the waters rewarded the anxious
gazers suddenly one of those sharp, air
splittii'ig‘ reports that single ammn make
in a quiet, heavy atmosphere tore over the
harbor, a flash lit up the sky like a far off
meteor and the well trained sons of war
knew that the enemy was alert. The re
port was asignal gun; the enemy‘s bat—
teries would open and with a hundred
mouths belch forth sheets and balls of line
where one spark was enough to ruin all
that the gallant American navy held dear
that moment in those distant waters of
Barbary. A Tripolitan sentry stationed at
the pasha’s fleet had detected the stranger
and promptly on the signal. all the cannon
of the Mats, all the gunsnf the What.
teries and forts opened onthe waters near-
est the entrance. Still the Intrepid kept on
steering straight for the Tripolitan flotilla.
As she neared the anchorage ground oc—
casional bursts of light from the volleys
and from the bursting of shells revealed
the fearless sail glidin. steadily on as
though running a race. The uproar (if the
Tripolitan cannonade was as terrible as it.
was sudden. In such a time the very guns
and all the inanimate elements seem to
feel the passions of men and to do their
Work with the spiteful intensity of u hu-
man being goaded to wrath by a danger
sprung without warning. To go forward
in a powder ship meeting such a reception,
knowing that any instant astraggling bolt
might hurl both ship and crew to destruc-
tion, calls for a courage marvelous even in
hearts inuz'ed to war. The gallant Somers
had said that death was preferable to re-
treat or capture, and he kept his word.
He was to have sailed to within a. certain
dime-of the pasha’s busts, set his fuses
and with his men and the two fast row-
boats brought on the Intrepid—the fastest
of 1 the American fleet—abandon her and
illfillll'fll
\VV‘
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*\
THE IN'I‘REPID.
pull rapidly back to his friends at the en-
trance to the harbor. All. this had been
planned with a view to operating in secre-
cy, without opposition.
What the brave commander determined
upon in the emergency of the sudden dis-
covery no one ever knew, for in the midst
of the terrific cannonade there was a flash
that lit the whole harbor and the war
croivned bills for a second. and a. report
that swallowed up the thunders of the
hundred cannon. The magazine had ex-
ploded: what of themission, what of the
crew of the fire ship?
There was wild alarmin the pasba’s lines,
and deafening shrieks and cries. The ex—
plosion was a surprise, and the half civil-
izel'i minions oftbe Turk were terrified with
alarm. The cannonade cemed instantly; "
darkness followed the bright and fitful
flashes, and where a fiery pandemonium
had reigned there came blackness and
mysterious silence. Vv’hat would follow
the so startling events?
The three friendly ships, the Argus,
Nautilus and Siren, remained for hours at
the rocky entrance to the harbor watching
and listening for the sound of the oars that
would worn them Somers and his heroic
band had come back to tell the tale. Time
wore on and no sound The mist and the
night had thickened and the eye could not
penetrate beyond the ships’ lights. The
splash of an car, the clanking of a rowlock
would end the mystery, but these sounds
never came. The brave Decatur, whose soul
"‘ew only coolness in danger,'stood on the
eck of a waiting vessel as one petrified,
-so,inl.ense wasghis anxiety. Somers: had
been his devoted. companion in every en-
gagement at Tripoli. Often some Sign .or
sound brought hope to the watchers, but
the delusion was vain. Night passed, a
day-and another night, Not a shot Was
fired. The Tripolitians were mystified, the
Americans were depressed with gloom,
In a few days storms; drove Commodore
Preble from the coast and operations were
suspended until the spring of 1805. - Then
a new squadron under Commodore Rodgers
arrived in the Mediterranean. Wm
.'had a powerful force, and a land force co-
operated and entered Tripoli from the
south. The pasha now came ,to terms, for
Proble, notwithstanding his failures. had
‘ - shown that the American navy could para»
ilyze the commerce of Tripoli if it could
not conquer her territory. Negotiations
took place on. Commodore Rodgers" flag-
.Th'e officers
and crew of the captured frigate Phila-
delphia had been lying in prison in Tripoli
since the loss of their vase], and from
them was gained knowledge of the certain
fate of Somers and his men of the fire ship-
The morning after the expldsion thir-
teen'bodies of American seamen drifted
: into the harbor of Tripoli, and the captain
of the Philadelphia" was taken from his
prisonto .the wharves to identify them.
They were scarred and burned beyond
recognition, but the circumstance proved
‘ that the ill fated thirteen had clung to the
Intrepid and met their death in the explo—
sion. Whether that explosion was housed
by shots from the Tripolitan guns, or by
accident .on board, or by the design of her
commander is not known. Had Somers car-
ried out his threat and blown her up to save
her from boarders doubtless some evidence .
would have been gleaned from the Tripol-
itan authorities. As it is their fate stands
a mystery, but the sublimity of daring
displayed by the men is a heritage 'for'
American seamen forever. ‘ ‘ \
GEORGE L. KILMEP.
At an Ebb. ’ ,
Mr. Van Etten (trying to conceal ayawn)
—thre did you say you werogoing this
summer? ‘ ' ' _
' Miss Marigold (who has seen his strug-
gley—Mr. Van Etc-an, I am having just as
hard 9. time as yen are, and I should feel
indebted if you would yawn for me also.—
Life.
A thin ‘on ‘Vheels. .
Many a young man who frequently
adorns himself with knickerbockers, fian-
nel shirts and caps and trundles over the
city streets and rides a bicycle will be sur-
prised to learn that there is a man in this
town whose claims to being a wheelman
throw his into the shade. This person in
question has the unique distinction of
living on wheels. In fact, wheels take the
place of legs so far as he is concerned, for
his lower limbs are missing. A legless
man getting about town by swinging him-
self ulong on his hands may be seen every
now and then: but in the case of this par-
been fitted to his body.
It is equipped with four small wheels,
and its owner propels himself along by
means of his hands. in each of which he
carriesasort of handle adapted to gettinga
firm hold on the pavement. He came down
Broadway a day or two ago, and received a
great deal of attention frdm the gamins
who frequent City Hall park. But his mis-
fortune evidently had not soured his tem-
per, for he joked with the youngsters and
seemed tobein the bestof humor asbe
slowly rolled himself along. He had a
stock of lead pencils and shoe strings, and
appeared to be as well able to care for him-
self as are a good many men who go about
this world on a full equipment of legs.—
New York Times.
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever.
A New Home Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due tn the presence of living parasites
in the lining membruncc of the nose and
eustachian "tubes. Microscopic research
however, has pvoved this to be a fact, and
the result of this discovery is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
calarrb, calurrlml deafness and hay fever
are permanently cured in from one to
three simple applications made at home
by the patient once in two Weeks.
N. B.——Tlns treatment is not a snuff or
an ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious. A
pamphlet explaining this now'treatment is
sent on receipt of three cents m stamps to
pay postage by A. H. Dixon & Son, 337
and 339 West King street, Toronto, Can-
aria—Christian A doocafe
Sufferers from (‘murrbal Irnnblcs should
carefully read the ubov‘.
Theine Is the Poisonohs Part of Tea.
Theine is a. near relative of cocaine, an
alkaloid with powerful anesthetic proper-
ties. A little cocaine put into a throat
which is red and inflamed will blanch
it so as to appear absolutely bloodless,
so great is its effect in producing con-
traction of the blood vessels. Theine taken
into the stomach produces a similar effect,
only not quite so bad. It causes contrac-
tion of the blood vessels of the stomach,
diminishes the secretions, ,paralyzes the
nerves and lessens the activities of the
stomach. The gastric juice is not poured
out in so large quantities and is less potent
in its offices. So with the manufacture of
peptones. The contraction of the blood
vessels also prevents proper absorption.—
Lectune by J. H. Kellogg, M. D.
x
—v—-
Hold It To The Light
The man who tells you confidentially
just what will cure your cold is prescrib-
ing '(emp’s Balsam this year. In the
preparation of this remarkable medicine
for coughs and colds no expense is spared
to combine only the best and purest in-
gredients. Hold a bottle of Kemp’s Bal-
sam to the light and look through it;
notice the bright, clear look; then compare
with other remedies Price 50c. and $1.
refit-Timifionen.
These two necessary articles are very apt
to get lost by being covered up on one’s
desk or carried away. You can keep and
{incl both by fastening them to a light,
strong cord passed through a screw eye
driven into the ceiling above the'desk.
The cord should beof such length that
when the pencil and the rubberh'angat
the same distance above the desk that dis-
tance shall be about a. foot. When you
want the pencil pull it down. When.you
want the rubber pull it down. No patent.
—-Cor. Writer
The usual treatment of calarrb is very
unsatisfactory, as thousands of despairing
patients can testify. A trustworthy med-
ical writer suys :——“Proper local treatment
is positively necessary to success, but
most of the remedies in general use by
physicians afford but temporary benefit.
A cure cannot be expected from snulfs,
powders, (Ioucbcs and washes." Ely’s
Cream Balm is a remedy which combines
theimportant requisites of quick action,
specific curative power with perfect safety
and pleasantness to the patient.
Some Patented Pocket Toys.
Curious bootjacks form another large
class of patents. as one of these consists of
an iron afiair madedn the shape of a pistol,
which you can carry in your hip. pocket
and frighten arobher with upon occasion.
There is also a patent pocketbook with a
pistol inside it. When the robber asks
you for your money or' your life you hand
out your pocketbook and shoot him
arough the heart.—Frank G. Carpenaer’s
tt-er. .
CHARLES Coscnovu, Who has not been
able'to attend to his business for years,
wasinterviewcd by our re orted yester-
day, and says z—For years was troubled
with Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys.
The doctors gave me up. Through an
Eastern friend I obtained a bottle of Sul-
phur Bitters.
I am almost well,
San Francisco Gall. ‘
S'd'Utilize “Black Strap.”
Alignite sugar refinery has been estab-
lished in Philadelphia for utilizing “black
strap,” the refuse of molasses. Hitherto
this substance has been used in making
rum, but the product has always been in
excess of the demand. The inventors claim
that the process will revolutionize the su-
gar industry. It is clarified through pul-
veriaed figure—Traveler and. Hotel Rec—
0rd.
Keith sells them.—
HE TOLD Tun TRUTn.-—I was troubled
with liver complaint for yours, and suf—
fered terribly. Lake the druggist advised
me to take Sulphur Bitters. 1 took three
bottles and now I am a well man —L.
Fenner, Waterbur , Conn.
"on, the brute:
“My husband only gives me 35 at a,time
to go shopping with,” complained a woman.
"Mine never gives me any money at any?
added another.
Chorus of “Oh!” “The brute!”
“N0; his credit is so good I can get every-
thing charged.”-—Epoch. '
Learn a secret of health, in the “Im-
proved M. I2.” advertisement, in another
column. 'v
Colbnrn’s Philadelphia Mustard
“King of Table" Mustards. Reliable for Medical
uses. IA?" '
ticular citizen 3. sort of framework has-
I took five bottles and now -
a
An Equine Marv:
but a large number of those who happened
to be in the neighborhood of the Tribune
building the other (lily were considerably
surprised, to say the least. A man seated in
peured to be a horse, drew up at the club.
The man’s name is Frank Fruundfeltcr, oi
lisswn, Pa, and he said the animal was :1
“buffalo horse.” He hazl just bought it
from Oscar Stetnpler, in Monroe county,
Pa, who hail Inugiit the animal’s mother
(a {mutt} out of a drove of Texas horses
about twelve years ago. The “buiiulo
horse" is a gelding, 15 1-3 hands in height
and weighs 1,160 pounds. It is completely
covered WILL: a coat resembling coarse buf-
falo fur, in close curls eight inches long,
growing equally thick and long on all por-
tions of the body and l 0's.
In the winter, Zuir. Fraunclfelter said, the
hair grows much longer. This long, curly
buffalo hair gives the horse a remarkable
appczu-auce. the more so as the hair on the
legs is as dense as any other part, making
them look like four thick fur covered
posts. In its gait it resembles a cow more
than a horse. Nevertheless it is said to be
a good roadster and has the pulling power
of a mule. The shape of the animal’s head
is distinctly that of a buffalo, and in lieu
of a mane there is an extra growth of
brown hair. In its hindquarters, also, the
horse closely resembles the buffalo. The
owner said that neither be nor Mr. Stamp-
ler ever heard of a. similar animal—New
York Tribune.
. luau“ I‘V‘Irsno
Husbands who profess to love their
wives inter; .-.:ly sometimes play them a
very mean trick when about to depart for
that better land where there is “neither
marrying nor giving in marriage.” One
might suppose that a tender spouse on the
eve of being divorced by death from the
partner of his joys and sorrows would be
governed in the disposition of his wonldly
goods by an earnest. desire to render her
earthly future a happy one. If he has a
fortune to bequeath to her, why should he
make a dog in the manger will, providing
that she shall enjoy it only during her
widowhood? What right has he to con-
demn her to a life of loneliness, under pen-
alty of pauper-ism, in case she shall marry
again? Husbands about to shuffle off this
mortal coil, if you desire to be tenderly
borne in mind by~your rclicts don’t deal
with them after this contemptible fashion.
—New York Ledger.
Constipation is positively cured by Cal'-
ter’s Little Liver Pills. Not by purging
and weakening the bowel~, but. by regu-
lating and strengthening them. This is
done by improving the digestion and
stimulating the IiVer to the proper secre-
tion of bile, when the bowe s will perform
their customary functions in an easy and
natural manner. Purgntive pills must be
avoided. Ask for Carter’s Llllli' Liver
Pills. Price 25 cents.
A New Proce'é'sbf Staining Glass.
A new method of obtaining stained glass
is done by a process of printing. The de—
sign is embossed on an iron plate, on
which a lump of hot glass is rolled until it
takes the form of the plate on which the
pattern is cast. The sunken lines are then
filled with enamel and the whole plate is
fired. This process obviously does away
with the use of leads, is rapid in its execu-
tion, and has the additional advantage
that‘tbe dsign may be repeated as often
as it may be required—New York Tele-
gram. '3 1 ‘
‘
. CONSUMPTION
SCROFULA
anoucmrls
caucus
scams
gunners ,
COLDS
(“IRES Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day by its use.
Scott's ulsion is not a secret
remedy. It contains the stimulat-
ing properties of the Hypophos—
bites and pure Norwegian Cod
'ver Oil, the potency of both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE as MILK.
. . «Sold. been 1.2mm“.
oeuvre. Bonus. chemists. v4.7.
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ST R E N “H 3m: sanguine, mu
mount-Young
lob-ct, Ioblo IAIIOOD MI lectured. How“ ul and
s unvnxmnmw
W . m. non infill-$3.523? .
Absolute u I I I I].
In (all live-Glance- and Fuel;- Mn. Write than.
Descriptive infill-«III and
Con
.00. M In" um)“
um- um um. co.. private. I. v.
The Nlllllfllk Recall
Has now been established three years
and proved itself to be
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
LOCAL PAPER IN TOWN.
The RecOrd.
CONTAINS ALL THE
Local, State and Latest Telegraph News.
SPECIAL“ To, FARMERS.
The Norwalk Record
PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY ' '
The New York Market Reports
CORRECTED UP TO DATE. til!
3
New Yorkers are not easily taken aback, I
a buggy, and driving what at first sight ap- .
1 Lil
{i . ~ '- a
m ““001”
Shaker J
Extract of \
Roots,
(Seigel’s Syrup)
0 U R E S,
Dyspepsia.
HE THOUGHT IT \VAS A BUMBCG
hlne years ago] ssufiered from indzgeslion aim
yspepsla: mm heartburn an (I palpitation. No
food would stay on my Stomach: tried manv 3u~
called remedies without effect. Received .a 'Sna-
ker almanac and read it. I said, Here’s another
hnmbugl I was wrong for once. Bought a bottle
31' Shaker Extract of Roots in Columbia.'l‘enn.
llien another.and another. After the lhlrd bot-
tle I was well; never been sick since. This is a
medicine to tieto—to trustin. It is not a patent
medicine nor a King (‘ure all. It cures dyspep-
sm and indigestion and that Is at the bottom of
moat diseases. I would as soon be without monev
as wrthoutf‘Shaker.” W. J. Powers. "
Henryvnle, Tenn, Feb. 7th,1890.
Nine-tenths of all diseases arise from persons
carried by the blood to various organs and parts
of_the bodymnd the blood is poisoned by undi-
gested food in the stomach and intestines.
Shaker Extract. of Home purities the blood by
curingindlgestion and dyspepsla. Price 60 cums
per bottle. sold by all drugglsts and by
A, J. \VHITE,
los Duane Street, New York City.
KASKINE
(IHE use. comma.)-
Stimulates
the Digestion
Calms Nerves,
Clears lllelllllll
YBl Contains
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Science emerging from Darkness.
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. A P WE FUL TONIC.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALAIIIA. BHEL‘MA'I‘ISM.
NERVOUS I’ROS'I‘HATION.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFI ER. Superior to quinine
"After five years suffering from malaria. Willi:
nearly destroyed my conslttminn, having use
quinine without permanent Ilenellll tried Kas
kine and got bener right away. 'lhe malaria
symptoms all left me, and health. sleep and
strength returned. llcury Knarte,583 Washing-
ton SL, \iew York.
“l han all the. symptoms of malarial pelsouing;
headaches, rueumallc pains, great nervous de-
pression. loss of sleep, imligesnonwc. The old
quinine proving useless I tried "the new quinine”
and soon got better. W. (lumping, Bollmlmlne,
Ohio.
Kasklne can be taken without any'special med-
ical advice. $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
Sold by c'rugzists or sent by mail on receipt of
price
1..
. . iy4o
KASKINE (30., 168 Duane St. New York;
ELY’s‘
Allays Pain and
Inflamation.
Heals the Sores
Restores the
cases of Paste
and Smell.
HAY’EE-VE R war saloons.
Apartlclcis applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price accents at Druggisls; by mail,
registered, no ('18. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren
Street, \'ew York. .U 1y“
HUR
ItwilldrivetheHumorfromyour l
system, and make your skin I.
clean and smooth. ope ,.
Plug!" and Blggchctu l1
ch mar your an
~ .1 b impuri-
can be '
st
. medicine. Try t, a,
you will be satisfied.
Get it of your Druggist.
DON’TWAIT. Gar rr u oxen
If you are uniform
ne isease, and \
01 age, use S
They never fall to cure.
,3 Zcentsta s to A. P. 0rdway & Co.
333%. Mass, for 1.3% medical work publishedi;
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale
Feed and Exchange
Stables...
No. 14. naught at.
(In rear of .Horse Car Depot) I '
NORWALK , CONN.
"\Carrlages furnished at all hours.”- Commons at-
tention and gentlemauiy drivers,
Norwalk Chronicler