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Sure Cure at moderate expense. In the changeable Spring and Summer weather, Colds aresureto come.
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For Sale at all Druggists, in your
ted.) N0. 1 East 89th Street. New York.
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",NORWALK GAZETTE wEnannAvooTOBER 8 lseo
' THE LIGHT "BRIGADE.
THEIR FAMOUS CHARGE AT THE
PASS 0F BALAKLAVA.
Tennyson's Poem and the Deed It Cele-
brates—How the Six Hundred Rode.
The Cause of the Blunder, and the
Mystery Surrounding It.
[Copyright by American Press Association]
NQUESTIONo
ABLY the house-
hold fame of the
charge of theLight
Brigade is due to
, (Tennyson’s strik-
qp‘” ing and dramatic
a: poem:
7...."Half a league, half
1; ' aleague,
'“‘ Half a league on-
ward;
All in the valley of
death,
Rode the Six Hun-
‘ . ~ , dredi '
- .‘I _
-‘ It is true that at
Balaklava, where the daring deed celebrat-
ed in the poem took place, occurred the
one great cavalry fight of the Crimean
war. But it is also true that, as results
are counted in war, the most brilliant
achievement on that field was the charge .
of the Heavy Cavalry Brigade of English
horse before the Light Cavalry Brigade
went in. The heavies were 300 strong and
they rode full tilt against ten times their
number, or 3,000 advancing Russian cav-
alry, and put them to rout. This exploit
figures largely, as it should, in all sober
histories of the Crimean war. So also does
the charge of the Light Brigade, but for a
wholly difierent reason. The former af-
fected campaign results; the latter was
one of those unfortunate affairs that lead
to endless controversies.
The first turned the tide of battle and
perpetuated the war won honors of Eng-
land’s chivak‘y; the second was a tragedy
which froze.the battle ardor of an army of
beholders and melted their gallant hearts
to tears. The one was an act of war justly
awarded historic fame; the other was a
bloody episode that challenges attention
and wins historic notoriety. Nevertheless
the subject of Tennyson’s grand poem was
worthy of the master hand that treated it.
And that poem—all so marvelous, all so
fanciful, all so thrilling—is only a plain
statement of the truth. The Six Hundred
did ride half a league alon a valley of
death. There had been a ilunder and
every man knew it, yet rode boldly on.
There were cannon to the right, to the left
and in front of them, and the mouth of
hell did gape before them; still they rode
on. They did plunge into battle smoke,
break Cossack and Russian line, while all
the world wondered, for around that val-
ley, on five miles of sloping hillside, stood
the allied armies and the opposing best,
looking down on the grandest spectacle
that ever thrilled so great an audience on
the field of Mars.
It is a poem of simple truth mounting to
the sublimest pathos, and for that reason
it wears its way from one generation to an-
other of the Eu lish speaking race, and the
doings of the ' Hundred find a lodg-
ment beside our nursery tales, the ale
house stories and camp fire narratives.
And it never grows stale, but like “Home,
Sweet Home” and "Last Rose of Summer”
is always welcome. The shy and nervous,
school boy may stammer over and mangle
it and win applause, while the orator may
rest his laurels on it to close a. peroration.
The star of tragedy who has won enduring
fame' in soun ng Shakespeare’s noble
numbers may score a. new triumph and
conquer obdurate hearts by steeping to a
recitation with the Six Hundred for his
theme, and even the pert soubrette, when
caught in grave company and impelled to
do something solemn just for looks, may
render the old, old story and win a recep-
tion which will still her pit-spat going
heart and place her well at ease. Yes, so
powerful is the charm that should a man
condemned for crime in any land where
English is spoken prove that he rode with
the Six Hundred Tennyson wrote about
the fact would win a speedypardon. And
on its merits it is a marvelous recital. this
poem. When was ever wed to strong and
homely Saxon Words sublimer thoughts
fhan these:
Theirs not to make reply,
Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs but to do and die;
Into the valley of death
Rode the Six Hundred.
What then was the charge which this
is all about? In order to make plain the
situation Iadopt a aim is diagram from
Kinglake’s “History of t e Crimea.” The
valley between the forefin er and the little
finger runs nearly east an west. The ex-
tended fingers represent heights; the north-
ern arange of hills occupied by Russian
troops in hea force, the southern a suc-
cession of kno crowned with redoubts
planted by the allies and just wrenched
from them by a charge of Russian cavalry,
and then manned with Russian artillery-
men and supports. Well toward the west
end of the valley the Russian horse ad-
vancing from the out hadbeen met by
Gen. Scarlett’s 800 heavies and driven
back along the . valley, where the
close fingers represent them, and there
rallied to re-form behind a twelve gun bat-
tery. At the extreme west end of the val-
ley were the Chersonese mountains, where
the allied armies rested; so the scene of
combat was looked down upon from three
elevated positions swarming with armed
men, among them the'chiefs . of the oppos-
ing camps, and their colleagues, and other .
'distmguis
bed spectators. Below the Cher-
"soncse, in the valley and well hidden from
view of the plain, was a divisiOn ofEn-
, - glish cavalry under Lord Isican. the Heavy
Brigade of Gen. Scarlett, and the'Light
. Brigadeiof' Lord Cardigan. . .
Thebattleo nedbyarapid advanceat
daylight of ussian cavalry along the‘
valley where theallied redoubtsjmanned
,byTurks invited . attack. A- correspond-
ing movement of all arms on the heights
3 inorthof the valley placed thdftnssians in
-. $15,035“ force on. and aroundthe, plains of
eye. ",Gen. 'Scarlctt's bold charge
forced, back its Russian cavalry center
and leftthe troops in the captumd redoubts
bummer-run Lnscx._ ; .5. ,
“Supported Lord, Raglan. g, 6 English :-
the ' ' .- ’ nese
heights, overlookingt field, Winsome
1y sent orders,.on..beholding the defeat of
the Russian horse endexremm 9! the 11m " =
of redoubts. to move the? '1 'nfi,,Brigada; ’
forward and “retake'the cap" ad‘guna. . p.
which the enemywcre removing. The“
moi thetmgedyofBalaklava, yNolan, ;; r
4 ....1 A.
_.._. . .-. _
. thought
IL
.5. bIdQEVERITEVEYM 0071btdCdi-digan hi” 1 :
Capt Nolan, who stands as the hero and the} t .
'gan's rapid pace
. fire on the ”81.193
‘with‘itsranh, that cavalry
‘- ' exclaimed wofully: “They have sacrificed
. de;.they shallnottheHemy
$110.89 _ t3? Mpmmboutiem,
,_ ,Soendcd hatimmortel charge; ,amove-
dashedatabreakneck’speeddownasteep
which no horse’s hoof had evertrod. In
him burned the spirit of a soldier red hot
for‘battle, but condemned by the red tape
system of the English serviceto routine
stafl duty. He bore the fourth order of
the day to Lord Lucan and that ofi‘iccr,
smarting under the humiliation of a re-
peated prodding, refused to understand
the meaning of his chief. The order was
for Lucan’s cavalry to advance and pre-
vent the enemy from removing the guns
of the captured redoubts on the heights
south of the valley. Lord Lucan con-
demned the order and aroused Nolan to
somewhat pithy, not to say indignant, re-
sponses. He was finally led to say, “Lord
Raglan’s orders are that the cavalry should
attack immediately.”
“Attack, sir! Attack what? What guns,
sir?” demanded the irate lord.
Nolan pointed, as Lucan insisted, toward
the left hand corner of the valley, where
lay the discomfited Russian squadrons be-
hind a frowning battery of twelve twelve
pounders, and said: “There, my lord, is
your enemy; there are your guns.”
Lord Lucan, accompanied by Nolan, then
went to Lord Cardigan, who was at the
head of his Light Brigade, facing down
the valley toward those menacing twelve
pounders. Handing to him Lord Rag:
Ian’s written order to advance and save
the guns in the captured redoubts, he ob-
served to Cardigan that the advance be
made steadily with his men ‘ ‘well in hand.”
Cardigan rcmonstrated,saying: “Certainly,
sir; but allow me to point out to you‘ that
the Russians have a battery in the valley
in our front and rifiemen on each flank.”
Shrugging his shoulders, Lucan said that
there was “no choice but to obey.” Turning
quietly to his people the chief of the Light
Brigade said: "The brigade will advance.”
Taking the estimate of Cardigan’s mili—
tary character as given by the English his«
torian, Kinglake, whose narrative is here
followed, the tragedy that befell theLight
Brigade was to have been expected from
the ,result of this interview between the
division general and the brigadier. Says
Kinglake of Cardigan: “If ordered to hold
a position he might think himself planted
as fast as a sentry at the gate of a palace.
If ordered to advance down a. valley with-
out being told where to halt he might
proudly abstain from supplying the omis-
sion, and lead his brigade to destruction.”
And that is precisely what he did do. His
column consisted of the Thirteenth Light
Dragoons and the Seventeenth Lancers in
the first line, the Eleventh Hussars in the
second and the Fourth Light Dragoons and
Eighth Hussars in the third. The stolid
leader rode about five horses’ lengths in
front of the center, and the whole moved
ed at a trot.
Promptly Capt. Nolan, who was near
the head of the brigade, obliqued to the
right toward the captured guns, and while
he was waving his sword and shouting to
have the command follow him his heart
was torn out by a shell. Cardigan saw his
gestures and heard his shouts and his dy-
ing yell, but he only rode silently on, and
the Six Hundred followed him. As soon
as the Russians saw this persistent ad-
vance toward their twelve gun battery
they opened from the heights on both
sides of the valley upon the devoted col-
umn. So orderly was the ride of the Eu-
glish, however, that when falling steeds
jostled their neighbors out of file line the
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DEATH OF THE GUIDE.
confusion was but momentary and the
mass closed up and moved on like a river
current after deflection by a sunken rock.
Cardigan looked neither right nor left, but,
selecting a gun near the center of the bat-
tery in his front for a guide, he galloped
toward it, not halting even when, as he
was within three horses’ length, it opened
fire. His horse shied from the flame and
he plunged through the battery into the
Russian cavalry, and was soon in a. hand
to hand encounter with a body of Cossacks
who had been ordered to secure him.
Some of the first line attacked the artil-
lerymen and others rode through at the
Cossacks. The succeeding lines adopted
the same tactics, and the artillerymen were
prevented from removing the guns, while
the Russian cavalry was eventually put to
rent. The brigade - lost its formation and
fought on in two wings, the center having
been crushed, until the Russian lancers
and Cossacks were flying before them. The
smoke of battle separated the wings of the
brigade from sight of each other, and after
losing heavily, finding no supports coming
forward, a retreat was made, partially cov-
eredbyattacksbytheFrenchandEnglish
cavalry ufon the Russians north of, the
valley. he brigade lost 113 killed and 1.34
wounded out of 678 effective before the
fight. The proportion of killed to wound-
ed shows the desperation of the conflict.
There were 475 horses killed and 42 wound-
ed. Only 15 unwounded men fell into the
hands of the Russians, and these because
their horses had been disabled.
When the remnant came together in the
cavalry camp Lord Cardigan, who himself
showed a bleedi wound, said, “Menjlt is
a madnbrained , but it is no fault of
Some of the men answered: “Never mind,
myrltord; we are ready togo inagal'nr” '
’ " o no, men‘; you have done enough!”
added’the leader. ' ,
' :. This wonderfulme from onset 1p ro-
. treat lasted twenty minutes. 'It was of this
that Gen. Bosquet made the oft repeated
remark, “It issplendid, but it is not war.”
After having set his cavalry in motion
towardthe twelve gun battery with the
Light Brigade atthe head, LordLucan had
formed the Heavy Brigade under Gen.
Scarlett to follow ' in support. But Cardi-
t such didaancebetween
, and the Russian cross
the two .00 .
Played anathema
meat Withciut
ingnoco
thaws-Idiot the “mighty .powerotmartial
“m- .i-impetsoda, nib.
rodeonand
reason or‘excuse, and leav-
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* ’PLANNNG' . non NOR-"A2"
A PLEA FOR CONSIDERATION FOR
THE OVERWORKED GIRL.
would She Not Do Her Work Better 1:
She Was Given a Holiday Occasionally?
Her Lot Compared with That of Her
Employers—It-Als Economy.
There is many a house where all summer
long gayety goes on, company arrives, ex-
cursions are planned and carried out,
merrymakings are held, and every one is
tired out with pleasure, and it crosses no
one’s mind that there is some one else who
is tired out, and that not with pleasure,
but with work; not with excitement and
variety, but with the perpetual nervous
strain of routine and monotony. This per—
son has had none of the comfort or delight
of fresh companionship that arriving guests
have given to the rest of the household,
none of the gay lightheartedness which
comes with company for whom work and
cares are put aside for the time being; she
has joined none of the excursions of course;
she has had none of the merriment of the
merrymakings; her only share of the fes. .
tivity has been in the preparation of its
viands and the clearing up of its debris. '
The others may have ‘cake; she has
crumbs. The bubble of the foam has all
fallen before the draught of pleasure
reaches her lips; in fact it never reaches
' her lips at all. She is not thought of in
relation to it. All that she has to do with
it is to receive her pay for work that
makes it possible—she, the den ex machine.
With all this no one dreams that this in-
strument of the household pleasure, this
kitchen girl, is being treated unkindly or
harshly, or is being overburdened with
labor. She is well bonsai, well fed, gently
addressed, regularly paid, somewhat con-
sidered; what more could be expected?
We—nous autres—must have our garden .
parties, our sailing parties, our picnics;
she must make ready for them-thatis her
part of it all. For what else do.we pay
her? She is not hired to go pleasuring
with us; she does not wish to do so. Our
pleasure would very likely be dull busi-
ness for her, and indeed if she went we
should have to stay at home.
HOW IT SEEMS 'ro NORA.
Perhaps Nora never complains of any of
this to herself or to another, but takes it
for granted, and submits to it as the galley
slave to his ball and chain, as something
inevitable, belonging to the condition of
things and wasting to the vital economy
to kick against. But, all the same, it can
but wear upon her. It sufiiciently tasks
her capacity to work for the daily family
needs the year round; this extra wear and
tear, the desire to please, the fear of falls
ing short, the labor of finer or more cook-
ing, of more dish washing, laundrying, all
together, bring a new strain that calls up
all her reserve of physical strength, and
unless she is of a. very contented and unre-
sisting nature all her nervous strength as
well; and it is safe to say that if she is of
the unresisting sort she has not the vigor
or energy to be valuable in her place.
If we gave this patient Nora a commis-
erating or an encouraging word now and
then—if we said, not in so many words
perhaps, that she had all the fuss and we
had all the fun, intimating at any rate
an appreciation of that fact, would the
family therefore go to pieces, as Mr. Bag-
net used to fear if a. flattering truth were
owned? Would it really destroy discipline?
Would Nora at once become so topping
that nothing could be done with her? Or
would she feel her heart warm with the
sense of appreciation, the touch of sym-
pathy, sleep sweeter, wake stronger, work
better? It seems as if every one in the
house should find this an experiment worth
trying.
Undoubtedly this kind word is frequently
spoken in many households, and the maid
is cheered and the work taken up by her
more lightly in consequence. But does
the duty end there? Should all the pleas-
uring be with the superiors?
HOW IT MIGHT AFFECT HER.
Should not the maid have opportunities
rovided beyond that of her Sunday morn-
ng mass, and of her weekly evening in all
the long sunshiny days—the days of rail—
way excursions into woods and hills, of
steamboat voyages dowu the rivers and
along the shores? Should it not be seen
to that on different days of the summer
she has awhole day’s outing, gets up with-
out a weight of duties pressing on her and
to be remembered, hours to be kept, tasks
to be done; lays down her lead for a whole
twenty-four hours at a time, rests at home
without lifting a finger, or goes OE and
takes her pleasure in her own way, allowed
tothink of nothing in the way of work
from rising until bedtime? It will have
its inconvenience for us.
If we are of narrow means we must
economize somewhere. and hire another
person to run in and do the work for the
day, or else we must do it ourselves. But.
even in the latter contingency we shall be '
exerting ourselves no more than we usual-
ly do when on our outdoor excursions we
make a toil of pleasure. Indeed, we can
'make a pleasure of toil here. Those of the
~ family who are at all able bodied can divide
the house keeping duties so that they shall
weigh unduly upon none—can make a sort
of picnic of the whole day’s work, a kitch-
en “bee,” and if they find it not altogether
to their mind they will at bedtime see
Nora return with a warmth of welcome
that cheers her as well as themselves.
' And having tried this suggestion once
they will wonder at her patience and at
their own previous want of thought, and
will resolve that N era’s outings and holi-
days shall be as much.a matter of consid-
eration in the future as their own. And
on her side the. Nora thus entreated will
beam to leave the larder so richly stocked
with well prepared provisions that the
. “livi ’ will be a little daintierthan if she
had 3 at home.—Harper’s Bazar.
Coincidence in Nausea
Wehayeinthiscityalady. Mrs. H. K.
Chadwick, who is one of a family of seven
children, the names of every one of whom,
aswellasthatofthemother, endwiththe
letterA. Themother's name was Anna,
and the names of the children are Martha,
Amelia, Julia, Georgianna‘, Henri-
m and Ella—Gardiner (Me) Home J our-
~ Good~at Excuses. -
Snodgrass—Why didn’t Snooper come to
the club election? . . . .
vcly—H, sprained his ankle.
nodgrass—That's inst like )1
" ways
Ha; "tcoinethe last time because his
Wood. stone'is the name of . a new com-
bden‘vvell Worked up'withwatcr,_is put
into molds and presscdl‘l‘intofiwhatever
shape may be desired. “A, scientificfiutborim
tr 1 WWW
am ' my essentials 9! a
smell-awesome. -»
letthig'spme little; thing keep him away;
pound material composed of sawdust and“
ed ' Th . '
A New Method of Treating Bissau.
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 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 suiferers, 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 preprictors. Re-
liable agents wanted.
Show \Vindiiws.
With each succeeding season the exhibi-
tion of beautiful articles in show windows
grows to even greater proportions than in
the previous seasons. To the casual ob-
server the task of dressing a. show window
may seem an easy one, but this is not so.
.To arrange the articles so as to attract the
bargain seeker and allure the passerby re-
quires the utmost skili. Although the
' person hired by a. large house to attend to
that alone has the entire stock to select
from it requires great patience and prac-
tice, to say nothing of a quick eye, good
taste and judgment in the arrangement.
» A corner window is much harder to
dress, but when artistically done is more
attractive than any other. The fair sex,
as a rule, are noted for their fondness for
gazing into shop windows, and they .often
find themselves possessed of articles which
prove to be of very little use to them sim—
ply because they caught their eye in the
window. Men are not far behind in this
instance, as dealers in ~neckwear and gen»
tlemen’s furnishing goods can testify.—
New York Ledger.
‘Hfi'fli‘—'—"._—
field It To The Light.
The man who tells you confidentially
just what will cure your cold is prescrib-
ing Kemp’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 bottie of Kemp’s Bal-
sum to the light and look through it;
notice the bright, clear look ; then compare
with other remedies. Price 500. and $1.
Eyesight.
Throughout life, from youth to old age,
there is a process of change occurring in
the refractive media of all eyes, so that
every one who attains to a ripe old age will
at some time or other during his or her ex-
istence be a. fit subject for the oculist-or
in other words, will need to wear glasses.
In young people this change is usually
gradual and unpereeived, but from mid—
dle life onward its effects are plainly ap-
parent.
Those who have normal vision while
young will require glasses for reading
when they have passed beyond the age of
40, and those who are nearsighted before
this age is reached need glasses in early
lifeif the degree of nearsightedness (my-
Opia) be at all great, and yet they may be
able to read perfectly well without glasses
when 50 or even 60 years of age. Persons
who are included in this category are apt
to consider themselves as lucky exceptions
to general laws, and are usually-very proud
of their sharp sight.'—Herald of Health.
All medical authorities agree that catarrh
is no more nor less than an inflammation
of the lining membrane of the nasal au-
passages. Nasal catarrh and all catarrhal
afiections of the head are not diseases of
the blood, and it is a serious mistake to
treat them as such. No conscientious
physician ever attempts to do so. It is
held by eminent medical men that sooner
or later a specific Will be found for every
disease from which humanity sufiers. The
facts justify us in assuming that for ca—
tnrrh at least a positive cure already exxsts
in Ely’s Cream Balm.
8. ”DONCI". Coat.
A. reporter took a fishing trip. He
stopped at astream just outside of town
to catch bait,andwhile so doing he left
his coat on a nearby bank. While busily
engaged two horses came up to inspect the
garment. Each one took a sleeve in his
mouth and began the work. At this junc-
ture the scribe undertook torecover the
garment, and the horses proceeded to di-
vide it. Each. pulledinhdiflerent direc-
tion, and when recovered the remains of
that coat would not make a vest. The
sleeves and back were gone, and the re-
lfiortcr came home coatless.—-West Chester
ews.
THEY Hava- NEVER Fauna—I have
been sick more or less for the last ten
years, which has cost me many dollars in
doctors’ and druggists’ bills. The last two
years it only cost me three dollars. Why ?
Because I used Sulphur Bitters instead of
employing doctors. They cured me of
Jaundice.—-F. F. Born, Boboken.
'thn “Writing.
Why is it that people who don’t know
how to do a thing nearly always display
their ignorance by their over real. - Take
thebne instance of letter writing, ‘for ex-
ample! Amanunpracticedinthe artwill
show that he is a “ ’prentiee hand” at it,
notsomnchbywhet he fails tosayasby
the-doubletrouhle to which he puts him- .
self to say too much. Neverdoyoufind
him lungingatonce intothe subject. He
is we ‘anhispeninhand”or
“thi hcwould write,” whenthe mere
fact of the letter being sent is undeniable
evidence of such a fact—Argosy.
When great preparations were being
made in London’for the celebration of the
Great Queen’s Jubilee, loyal citizens:
anxious to partici etc were rapidly curing
all their aches an
generous use of Salvation Oil. -
' Buckle'nis Arnlca Salve.
The best salve‘:in:thezworld for cuts," .
bruises, soresg. ulcers," salfirheum, fever} :
sores, ,tetter', chapped hands, chilblainsj,1 '_
and all skin eruptions, and p03; 3
0‘11") pay required. It“;
is. gupranteed. to. give :gerfect satisfaction," '
PG???
cores,
. itively. cures piles,
or’money refunded, ' rice 25 cents
boa. Forsale infill-:11. Hale. .
Learn a secretfof—l health, in the “Im-‘
proved M.-D.”~=advertise'ment, , in; . another,
column. ~,-; ‘-
. ,hobsblnpsr. page... when a child
'kncWIau'fi‘u's‘ed do son’s Anody‘hteniment... 3.
.“- ', n.”——*, “',.,.:>:
,‘j‘catinarn-‘nii‘éipin 1...”: .i. i; z
‘
notations: treacherous; ‘ In 34 a as it
e m: . .. . J
shaker .
, Roots,
(Seigel’s Syrup)
,0 U R E s -
D I I
ns‘rnouour IT was A'unnsuo,
Nine years ago I ssufiered from indigestion anu
yspepsla; had heartburn an d palpitation. No
food would stay on my stomach; tried many 50o
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, Tenn.
Then another. and another. After the third bot-
tle I was well; never been sick since. This is a
medicine to tie to—to 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.” \V. J. POWERS.
Henryviile, Team, Feb. 7th,1890.
Nine-tenths of all diseases arise from poisons
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
curmgmdlgestiou and dyspepsia, Price 60 cents
per bottle. sold by all druggists and by
A, J. WHITE,
ly40 168 Duane Street, New Yor‘k City.
KASKINE
(T HE new QUINlfilE.)
/ ‘33; Stimulates
the hipster
Calms Nerves,
V Clears behind
‘ V Yet Contains
,' it No Narcotic.
\ -:*_—;'..'.'.1 *4; .
A POWERFUL TONIC.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALAIRIA. BIIEUMATISM,
NERVOUS l’liOS’l‘llATlON.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PU RIFI Eli. Superior to quinine .
“After five years suffering from malaria. wnlc
nearly destroyed my constitution, having use
quinine without permanent henentI tried Kas
kine and got better right away. The malaria
symptoms all left me, and health. sleep and
strength returned. Henry Knarke, 5S3 Washing.
ton St. New York. _ . _
"I ban all the symptoms of malarial ponsomng;
headaches, rheumatic pains, great nervous de-
pression,loss of sleep, indigestion,&c. The'md
quinine proving useless I tried “the new quinine"
and soon got better. W. Goldburg, Boliontame,
Ohio. ~
Science cmergiug from Darkness.
Kasklne can be taken without any 'special med-
ical advice. $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
Sold by drugglsts or sent. by mail on receipt of
price. . 1y fl
KASKINE 00.,168 Duane Sh. new 1 wk;
Alleys Pain and
Inflamaiion.
Heals the Sorcs
Restores the
cases of l‘aste
and Smell.
pains beforehand by a
Aparticleis applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at. Druggists; by mail,
registered, 60 ms. ELY BROTHERS. 56 We ran
Street. New York. 1y4
W-
3’5"" 11% Li
3‘/ 2r " 413%
be».
. B
euros Coughs, Golds, Asthma
and CONSUMPTION.
'Madeonlyby
P. w. KINSMAN a co., '
Druggx‘sts,
Price 10c.. 35c. and 750. New York City.
‘ Sold by all urnggists and medicine dealers.
d Purest Medicine-
00 . EVER MADEéO
23:0" Itwilldflvitgiglllnfigryoumyo‘ur
fib ‘
l. .
l
These
rim ice and Blotches
wdchmar your beauty.
.nr'n- . “I l
DON’TWAIT. Gunmen
If' on are Morin ' '.
no finesse, and .Pvésh
01 S . . . . 3 grass
Theynevermltocuyea
8 MIMI.» A. P.
Se d
- magnum. fewest-19m
Norwalk Chronicler