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For Sale at all Druggists, in your
ted.) N0. 1 East 89th Street. New York.
Prices, 25 cents; 50 cents and 75 cents.
Prepared by IVNOKOF M’F’G. 00., (L
1m1
Vicinity.
NURWALK GAZETTE W‘EDNESDAY‘O-CTOBER 15 ‘lEeO
WAYNE n 313ch POINT.
BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF GEN. WASH-
INGTON’S BOLD PLAN.
Storming the British Fortress at Night—A
Wonderful March—Keen Stratagem to
Outwit the Outer Sentinels—Daylight
Finds Wayne in Possession.
[Copyright by American Press Association]
» HE military gen-
ius and daring of
‘: Washington as
' displayed in the
revolution do not
_ -. ,,f'entitle him to rank
"* - if; withthegreatgen—
.. ' .éjj'z’erals of the world.
IHis fame rests
5. rather upon his
’ character for cool—
«3‘ ness and hopeful-
.;,-"' ness in the darkest
’ "“1 97. hours, his exalted
‘ patriotism and his
firm and courage-
, , ‘2: ous bearing in the
oils. Nevertheless there were campaigns
and battles that showed the highest ca-
pacity, and suggest that with ample re-
sources and a chance to force the fighting,
' W'ashington might have won all mankind
over to the view expressed by Frederick
the Great, who called him the “greatest
general in the world.” One such affair was
the capture of Stony Point, on the iiudson,
the night of July 15, 1779.
The year was one of great trial for the
patriots. Provost Was ravaging South
= ‘arolina with his Indians and Tory allies;
Mathews was raiding southeast Virginia,
laying waste to whole counties, and Gov-
ernor Tryon, of New York and Connecti-
cut, leisurely rocked in an easy chair while
the towns of the revolutionists melted
away before the British torch. Washing-
ton’s army lay at the Highlands, weak in
men and resources and hampered by the
cabals at the seat of government, and only
able to keep up communications with dis-
tant sections, without attempting grand
campaigns. In order to divide the patriots
Sir Henry Clinton moved up the Hudson,
and seized and fortified Stony Point as a
measure to cut New England off from the
middle and southern colonies. The posi-
tion was a high blufli or promontory, sur-
rounded by water at times, and in dry
times connected with the mainland by a
narrow causeway over a swamp. It was
well equipped by Clinton and manned with
600 men, enough on level ground to with-
stand 3,000, but in such a fortress presum-
ably able to keep at bay all that could be
brought against them. But Washington,
weak as he was in men, determined to
make the attempt, counting on boldness
rather than numbers. He chose for leader
“Mad” Anthony Wayne, whose deeds at
the Brandywine and Monmouth were an
earnest of the stuff that was in him. When
told that he had been selected to storm the
strongest fortress in America he declared
to his chief, “I will storm hell if you will
only plan it.”
Great caution was necessary, for the
place was but forty-two miles from Clin-
ton’s base at New York, and the Hudson
was open to him to send up re-enforce-
ments in case he should suspect a move-
ment against Stony Point. Wayne had
1,200’men, and the‘ day before the attack,
which was to be at night, he was at Sandy
Beach, fourteen miles from the fort. The
intervening distance was over rocks,
through swamps and through forest. clog-
ged with fallen trees. The c'olumn moved
in Indian file, and after a tedious march,
ill fitting for the eve of such an undertak-
ing, it arrived before dark within a mile
and a half of the scene. At this stage
stratagem must come in, for an open attack
on the fortress before them would be fool-
hardy. Wayne and his officers personally
reconnoitered, and they found a negro who
had the privilege of entering the fort at
night with the password to sell fruit and
other delicacies. It was decided to make
use of him to silence the outer sentinels, so
that the garrison should not be got under
arms before the attack was under way.
The storming column was divided into
two parties, right and left, and each was
preceded by a body of picked men with
unloaded muskets and fixed bayonets.
Lieut. Col. De Fleury led one advance body
and Maj. Stewart the other. These were
preceded by forlorn hopes of twenty men
each, under Lieuts.Gibbon and Knox. The
latter were to remove all abatis and ob-
structions, including guards and sentinels.
The main divisions were headed by Wayne
and Col. Butler. Wayne had two regi-
ments, Febriger’s and Meigs’, and Butler
his own regiment, with two companies un-
der Maj. Murfey.
The wide morass and causeway behind
the point were guarded by two sentinels,
whom it was essential to silence before at-
tempting the difficult passage. The negro,
accompanied by two soldiers in farmer’s
garb, approached these one after the other,
gave the countersign and drew near. The
farmer looking men seized the Britons and
promptly gagged them to stifle any out-
cry. The whole command of Wayne now
crossed the morass, and at 11:30 began the
steep ascent. All the dogs of the neighbor-
hood had been killed during the evening
to prevent any outcry. but in some way the
sentries on the hill took alarm and opened
fire. The Americans did not answer, but
relied on the bayonet when the time came.
“To arms! To arms!” sounded in the fort,
and in a few seconds a volley of musket
shots and grape swept down the incline.
The hillside had double rows of abatis,
and these the advance guard had not time
to clear away entirely. The troops quickly
"mace-e
. SILENCING A SENTINEL.
passed them and. pressed on. Only a rush
now could win the day. The attackin
columns on opposite sides of the hill mov
with unusual unanimity. , They cut away
obstructions before the ditch and the sally
ports and mounted the parapets bayonet
mhand. . .. " '
Wayne was struck outside by a ball hit-
ting him on the head. 2 He fell, and «be-
lieving that the hurt'was; mortal he’ex-
.field and in coun- .
’full possession, and the commander-in-
l
claimed: “
fort, for Iwill e at the head of my col-
umn!” Two aids raised him, and carried
him into the work just as the two columns
met on the parade.
Loud huzzahs signalized the victory,
which, however, had net been won so easily
as it is told. Not a musket was fired by
the Americans, yet they literally fought
their way in. Lieut. Gibbon lost seventeen
killed and wounded out of his little. forlorn
party of twenty. 001. De Fleury entered
the work first and struck the British flag.
A Maj. Posey mounted the rampart at the
same instant, calling out amid the battle
din the significant British watchword of
the night, the one used by the negro, “The
fort’s our own!”
In the first stroke the Americans were
warned against attacking their own men
—for it was pitch dark—by pieces of white
cloth sewed in their hats for badges. The
garrison surrendered, and not a life was
taken after quarter was asked. Such
clemency was not always accorded by the
British when places were stormed, espe-
cially by the foreign mercenaries of that
army. Several British vessels lying in the
harbor were not included in the surren-
der, but on the alarm of attack quietly
slipped their cables and dropped down the __
river. Daylight found the Americans in
chief was apprised of the success of his
masterly and daring plan by a note from
Wayne. which read: ,
S'roxv POINT 16th July 177 . l
'2 o’clock a. m.
DEM: GnN‘L—The fort & Garrison with 001.
Johnston are ours. Our officers & men behaved
like men who are determined to be free. Yours
most sincerely, ANTHONY WAYNE.
Gcnll Washington.
In this exploit, which has been called the
most brilliant in the revolutionary war,
VVayne’s loss was fifteen killed and eighty-
three wounded. This was remarkably
small, but the darkness and the firing over
heads, which favors the assailants in
mounting heights, rather than thy weak-
ness of the opposition, account for this.
The British reported twenty killed, but
the Americans accounted for sixty-three of
the enemy’s dead and 643prisoners, includ-
ing the commander.
The rewards for this daring piece of work
show the estimation in which it was held
by the country. Congress ordered a gold
medal for Wayne and silver medals for the
division leaders, De Fleury and Stewart.
Lieuts. Gibbon and Knox, leaders of the
forlorn parties, each received the brevet of
captain. 0n the recommendation of Wash-
ington and Wayne the value of the mili-
tary stores captured were divided among
the officers and men who took part in the
capture. The sum total was $158,640. The
first man to enter the British works re-
ceived $500, the second, $400; the third, $300;
the fourth, $200, and the fifth, $100.
Gen. Wayne, whose success in this haz-
ardous exploit justified the high confidence
Washington had in him, was lifted at once
into prominence. He was a volunteer. His
home was Pennsylvania, and at the time
of storming Stony Point he was 34 years
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SCALING THE HEIGHTS.
old. Before the war he was a surveyor and’
held some colonial office. He was a colonel
in the army of Gen. Thomas in the expedi-
tion to Canada in 1775-76, and won a briga-
dier’s commission. He next served with
Washington at Brandywine and German-
town, 1777, and at Monmouth, 1778. At the
Brandywine he was charged with the de-
fense of Chodd’s Ford, which he accom-
plished. At Germantown he fought well
and drove the enemy, and at Monmouth
distinguished himself in brilliant manoeu-
vers. After Stony Point he went south
with the Pennsylvania troops, was with
Lafayette in Virginia, and later conducted
the war in Georgia. After the war he served
in councils, and in 1792 succeeded Gen. St.
Clair in the war against western Indians.
His victory over the powerful Miamis and
the treaty following added to his fame.
He died in' 1796, and his remains lie in Dela-
ware county, where a monument has been
erected by the Society of the Cincinnati.
His general reputation as a soldier was
summed up in the phrase: “Where Wayne
is, there is fighting always. That is his
business.”
Among the good words brought out by
the Stony Point victory were these. Gen.
Charles Lee. by no means a Wayne parti-
san, wrote: “I do most seriously declare
that your assault of Stony Point is not
only the most brilliant, in my opinion,
throughout the whole course of the war
on either side, but that it is the most brill-
iant I am acquainted with in history. The
assault of Schweidnitz by Marshal Landon
I think inferior to it.”
The celebrated Dr. Rush wrote from
Philadelphia: ”Our streets rang for many
days with nothing but the name of Gen.
Wayne. Youare remembered constantly,
next to our good and. great Washington,
over our claret and Madeira. You have
established the national character of our
country; you have taught our enemies that
bravery, humanity and magnanimity are
the native virtues of the Americans.” Of
Wayne’s marshals. in this assault, De
Fleury was a French nobleman and a
trained military engineer. For gallantry
atthe Brandywine congress gave him a
horse. The medal presented him for Stony
Point bore the inscription, “The American
republic has bestowed (this medal) on Col.
D. de Fleury, a native of France, the first
over the walls.” Maj. Stewart was killed
during the war at Charleston, S. 0., by a
fall from his horse. Lieut. James Gibbon,
who led one forlorn hope, served through
the war and became a major.
Even the negro who played such an im-
portant part came in for a reward. He
was a slave belonging to a Captain Lamb,
and his master presented him a horse and
exempted him from all labor as a reward
for his services to Wayne in that doubly
daring expedition against the fortress of
Stony Point. GEORGE L. KILMER. .
She Was Modest.
“That new girl "of yours is rather a.
an’ modest creature, Scadley, isn’t
s e? .’ . ,' , . , . _.
“Well,.I should say she was. I didn’t
visit her more’n a week before she'sug‘
seated that I turn" down the light in order ‘
that shemig'ht' hide 'her' blushes.”’—Phila-
delphia Times. :_ .:,,.l:.,,.
/
h on! Carry me into the ‘ “
~ed as a check on the accounts. . j. Z
. Diplomacy in Dress. ,
Yes, there is thought in good clothes.
Who does not remember the noble maxims
for dress of the incomparable Pelhaml
“There is no diplomacy more subtle ‘than
that ofidress.” There is a story told in one
of the departments that illustrates this
fact perfectly. A certain young man
wished to be appointed a chief of bureau.
He was naturally a tremendous swell.
When he was in his element he worea
single 'barreled eyeglass, his shoes were
always of patent leather; he put his trou-
scrs between the mattresses at night, so as
to preserve the crease in them. He neve1
crossed his legs or even bent them if he
could help it, and in this way he kept away
the dreaded bagging at the knees. He car-
ried a cane all full of knobs, and each
knob hvas tipped with silver. His bats
were the result of intellectual concentra-
tion, and his cravats showed unmistaka-
ble evidences of genius. He was aswell
and no mistake. But before he had the
interview with the cabinet officer from
whom he expected to get employment he
went to one who knows him well, and.
taking him aside, said:
“What sort of clothes does Secretary ——
.wear?”
“Oh,” was the reply, “he hates clothes.
He keeps a coat till it falls to pieces. It is
entirely to the prayers and entreaties 01
, his wife and children that we owe the apol-
ogy of a necktie that he puts on. He has
a series of buttonholes on his shirt collar,
and when the weather is warm he lets out
a reef or so; and his trousers! Oh, hor-
rors! They resemble nothing so much as
a couple of meal sacks strung together.”
“Enough,” said the exquisite. “I under-
stand.” And he went and put on the shab-
biest clothes he had. and left his eye-
glasses behind him and wore no gloves. A
simple tie supplied the place of the gor-
geous scarf he usually wore, and a turn
. down collar took the place of the high in-
verted cuffs which he was accustomed to
peep over.
Thus attired he saw the good old secre-
tary, presented . his recommendations,
which were strong, and received the ap
pointment without raising the slightest
suspicion in the mind of the head of the
department that he was appointing adude.
Who can deny that there is truth in Pel-
ham’s maxim that there is diplomacy in
dress?——Washington Cor. New York Times.
Had to Work to Die.
A few years ago a despondent German,
who had lodgings on Grand street, New
York, near the Bowery, rigged up an old
fowling piece in front of a table. with the
stock resting on the floor. He had first
charged it heavily with powder and slugs.
To a trigger he attached a string, which
was run around the table leg. The other
end was tied to his foot. He had two re-
volvers of 42 caliber each in the right and
left pockets of his sack coat. There was a
pitcher of beer on the table. This the man
drank with the muzzle of the gun point-
ing at his face. '
When he was ready to die he drew out
the revolvers and placed the muzzles
against either side of his head. As he
pulled the triggers he jerked his foot. The
three weapons exploded simultaneously.
The gun had been improperly set and the
charge went over his head. The bullet
from the pistol in his left hand glanced up-
ward and simply cut a groove through the
scalp. The other bullet entered the brain,
but did not have the effect even of produc-
ing unconsciousness, so the suicide arose,
dragged gun and table across the room to
the bureau, and there picking up a razor
cut his throat from ear to car. This caused
death—New York Press.
Dangerous Navigation.
To the average New Yorker there is no
place about the metropolis that inspires as
much awe as does the mad rush of water
between Astoria and the east shore of this
city. Thousands of excursionists pass
through the narrow channel daily, and
other thousands are carried through before
sunrise and before sunset by the great
sound steamboats. Every passenger looks
at the racing water and the helplessness of
craft of every kind upon its surface. Even
the unrivaled Pilgrim, Puritan, Providence
and Massachusetts careen and swerve with
the force of the tide in the main channel.
\Vhen the tide is at its height on the out-
ward flow the engineers of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey estimate its velocity at
eight miles an hour, but the narrowness
of the channels and force of the whirl-
pools and eddies are sources of greater
danger than the strength of the tide.
Since the last explosion the pass has been
more dangerous than ever, and today few
sailing vessels venture through the chan-
nels without a tow line.-—New York Tele-
gram.
4
. The Way Men' Light Cigars.
A surgeon on a Cunard liner has been
noting the peculiarities in cigar lighting
practiced by men of different nationalities.
He declares that there is no better place in
the world to note these little oddities than
in the smoking room of an ocean steamer,
adding: “Now take a Frenchman. If a
party are sitting down for a smoke he will
scratch a match, wait till the brimstone
has exhausted itself, and, with a smile and
gracious how, will pass it to his nearest
neighbor before lighting his own weed.
The German, after igniting the match, will
first light his own cigar and then offer the,
match to his friend. But the oddest char-
acter of all is the Englishman. His weed
ready for use, he will strike his match,
light hiscigar, and without 9. than ht of
the others will deliberately drop the uclfer
Hwalflhe nearest receptacle.”—Chicago
er . ~
Enterprising Personnges.
Pretty Girl—Haven’t you ever met Mr.
De Dude? Oh, you should know him, for
I’m sure you would enjoy his society. He
is so amusing. '
Envious Rival—That reminds me. My
uncle, who has just returned from «Europe,
brought me a. present of the mostcomical
little monkey you ever saw. Let me bring
him around some evening—New York
Weekly. .
Military Agriculture.
Instruction in agriculture and forestry
has been introduced into the Belgian army,
intended for such soldiers as expect to re-
turn to the farm on retirement from mili-
tary service. Land for experimental and
practical purposes is acquired near garri-
son towns. The scheme ofiers the double
advantage of turning out scientific farm-
ers and providing supplies for the army.—
Arkansaw Traveler. .
An Anglomaniac.
Fond Mother—Where’s them children?
‘ Father—Out in the yard.
F. M. (calling)—Gladys, come off that
hen coop! Victoria, you 'just leave all
pullin’ Albert Edward’s hair, and mind
Gladstone while I set the tablet—Pittsburg ,
Bulletin.
It has been suggested that the phono-
' graph shall be used as a. cash register.
Every sum the cashier receives might be-
called- in the phonograph, and there record-
' l Caurrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever
A New Home Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrauce of the nose and
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research
however, has proved this to be a fact, and
the result of this discovery is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
catarrh, catarrllal 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.——Thls treatment is not a-snuff or
an ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment is
sent on receipt of three cents in stamps to
pay postage by A. H. Dixon & Son, 337
and 339 West King street, Toronto, Can-
ada—Christian Advocate
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
Pecans and Almonds.
Pecans are largely grown in some sec-
tions of our southern states. especially in
some portions of Texas there being large
groves of them. Many bushels of them
are marketed north, but the bulk are used
in cities nearer to where they are grown,
though they pay the growers handsomely.
The almond, the soft or paper shell of
commerce, is esteemed by all lovers of
nuts—in fact, stands at the head in point
of salability and price. Our present sup-
ply is all imported, though there is no rea-
son why its cultivation for market pur-
poses could not be made profitable in some
portions of'the south. It isof the same
general order as the peach, and is one of
the most beautiful trees that grow, many
of them being grown in lawns on account
of its handsome foliage and beautiful
habits of growth, in latitudes where it will
not fruit.
It should flourish and fruit in any local-
ity where the fig will do well, and we
should be. pleased to hear of plantations,
at least experimental ones, being set out to
try if we cannot produce our own supply
soon of this most luscious of nuts—Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The First Step.
Perhaps you are run down. can’t eat,
can’t sleep, can’t think, can’t. do anything
to your satisfaction, and you wonder
what ails you. You should heed the
warning, you are taking the first step into
nervous prostr ion. You need a nerve
tonic and in Ele tric Bitters you will find
the exact remedy for restoring your nerv-
ous system to its normal, healthy condit-
ion. Surprising results follow the use of
this great nerve tonic and alterative.
Your appetite returns, your digestion is
restored, and the liver and kidneys resume
healthy action. Try a bottle l’rice 50c.
at H. R. Hale’s drug store.
Not an Aflectionate Farewell.
We haven’t as good schools now as we
ought to have—far short of it, but the
most wildly pessimistic of mortals would
hardly say they are not a great improve-
ment on those our fathers and grandfath-
ers used to attend, where a master’s chief
mcommendation was his supposed ability
to "thrash the boys.”
I recall the closing address of one of
these old pedagogues, as related by a pupil
of long ago, an address which possessed
the merit of brevity at least. N o maudlin
sentimentality in his, if you please.
The end of the last day had come. The
visitors and committee had presumably
made their little speeches concerning the
“great pleasure it gave them to be present
and witness the marked improvement that
had been made, etc.,” when the master,
bestowing a more or less loving glance
upon the boys and girls before him, said:
“You’ve got the larnin’, ’n’ I’ve got the
Git!”—Lewiston Journal.
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 druggisls.
money.
Result of the Conference.
“Barthleson,” inquired a fellow reporter.
“what have you been doing in the manag-
ing editor’s room?”
"Been holding a consultation with him.”
“What about ?”
“About the management of the paper.”
“Any change in its policy contemplated ?”
“Yes. That’s what the consultation was
about.”
“What was decided upon, if you don’t
mind telling me?"
“It was decided,” said Barthleson, twist-
ing his ‘mustache gloomily, “that the pa-
r didn’t need me on its payroll any
onger.”—Pittsburg Dispatch.
.-_ A .
THEY HAVE NEVER FAILED.-—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
Jaundicc.—F. F. Born, Hoboken.
Deafness from Ear'Wax:
Deafness may sometimes be caused by
an excess of earwax which has become
hardened and obstructs the action of the
membrane. Either have a careful hand
apply warm water through a proper sy-
ringe, or a piece of cotton wedding wet
with essence of peppermint may be intro:
duccd, which will dissolve and absorb the
bardcnel wax in a few hours. —Hall’s J our
nal of Health.
The Paris Figaro has just puglished an
interesting article on “What Young Girls
Should Read.” This is all well enough.
But it is more important still to know that
they should always take Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup for their colds.
according to statements made by one
Roman Catholic bishop of Dutch Guiana
leprosy prevails to a more serious extent in
that colony than is generally-.supposed.
Three of the Redemptorist fathers have
been attacked by the disease.
Asealion in the Zoological gardens at-
Paris has distinguished itself by saving
the life of a little boy who tumbled into
the water and couldn’t get out in conse-
quence of the high basin. The sea lion held
him up until help was at hand.
Harsh purgative remedies are fast giving
way to the gentle action and mitd effects
of Carter’s Little Liver Pills.‘ If you try
them they will certainly please you._ .
Have you read the “Improved M. D.
advertisement in another column ? Read _.
lit-now. - ' ,.
'Ei ‘hty years'J'ohnson’s 'Anodyn'e‘Liniment
has lged, No‘better indorsbmentwanted by us.
Coliin’s Philadelphia nustardaase '2:
, - ; Stimulates appetite, pleases palate a side digestion
.. . I
..,_‘
\.
,w,-——~\_
Shaker _
Extract of
' Roots,
(Seigel’s' Syrup)
G U R E S
D I !
HE THOUGHT n was A IIUMBCGj
Nine years ago I ssufiered from indigestion anu
yspepsla; had heartburn an d palpitation. No
food would stay on my stomach; tried many so-
called remedies without effect. Received a Sha-
ker almanac and read it. I said, Here’s another
humbug! I was wrong for once. Bought a bottle
of Shaker Extract of Roots in Columbia, Tenn.
Then anothe1‘.and another. After the third bot-
t-le Iwas well; never been sick since. This is a
medlclne to tie to—to trust in. It is not a patent
medicine nora 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.
Henryvlile, Tenn. , Feb. 7th, 1890.
Nine-tenths of all diseases arise from persons
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 purities the blood by
curing indigestion and dyspepsia. Price 60 cums
per bottle. sold by all drugglsts and by
A. J. WHITE,
1y40 ms Duane Street. New York City.
KASKINE
(THE new oumme;
. Stimulates
loo Digestion
Calms Nerves,
Clears lhoMinl
. Yol Contains
-:- No Narcotic.
.. — .. -
wi__,’—’*'
\ ~' ' K‘s—'5: ‘
A POWERFUL TONIC.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALAIHA. RHEUMATISM.
NERVOUS Pilos'l'lu '1‘10N.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine
"After five years suffering: from malaria, wnlc
nearly destroyed my constitution, having use
quinine without pelmanem beneutI tried Kas
kine and got better right away. The malaria
symptoms all left me, and health, sleep and
strength returned. Henry Knarke,583 Washing-
ton St., New York. ‘ .
“I ban all the symptoms of malarial poxsonmg;
headaches, rheumatic pains. great nervous de-
pression, loss of sleep, indigestion, Joe. The old
quinine proving useless I tried “the new quinine”
and soon got better. W. Goldburg, Bollomaine.
Ohio.
Kasklne can be taken wilhoutany special med-
ical advice. $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for 35.
Sold by druggisls or sent by mail on recelpt of
price.
Science emerging from Darkness.
ly40
KASKINE 00.,168 Duane St.. New York;
Inflamation.
Heals the Sores
Restores the
Senses of Paste
and Smell.
Apartlclcis applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at Drngglsls; by man,
registered, 60 ms. ELY B-ltO'l‘lll-JHS. 56 Warren
Street. New York. 1:44
for
.. LT - A
.9 45’”. /v\ f;
gaff) Ml ON N321
/” pf. {Afafi @&
$st
1 cures Coughs, Golds, Asthma
and CONSUMPTION.
Madeonlyby
F. W, KINSMAN t. 60.,
Dmgsisto.
.. . d75c. n Y kC’ .
:1" fidlbgcall mettle and medical: drillers“,
...-- ;.--.l m» 2's. X
The Bestoand ‘Pures-t Medicine.
09 EVER MADE.
(A Itwilldrivetheilumorfromyour
system, and make your 3]:
clean and smooth. Those
rim Ice and Blotches
lech mar your beauty.
are caused b impure
blood, an can be
removedlnashort
medicine. Try t,
on will be satisfied. _
' Get it of your Drugglst. . .
DON'er. GET :1: AT once.
i u are suflferin from Kid.»
neIf Discs“, and sh to live
:01 age, use 8, _ H. U, It, BITT
They never fall to cure.
‘ . ' 'd s 24cent' stauips to A. Pt‘Ordwa «a 00*
siftinmswor best measures! 118'“
I..:l..:.
Norwalk Chronicler