Norwalk weekly gazette, Wednesday, October 29, 1890 · page 3

 

 

Q ‘ . _
Ia...“ - 35,..-
TRADE MARK. 4

BEZXVISE ?

, G” 7‘ \ "no. .1‘
”h '. . 1’ “\ ‘3‘ : E ii a
r it :; .. 2* i.
~ (3 1;. v» A are t.

It is Simple yet! Won-
derful in its
Efiects.

IT WILL CURE THE WORST
CASE OE THROAT. AND LUNG
TROUBLE, (except Consumption in
its last stages, which it will relieve,)
IN THREE DAYS.

IT COSTS BUT A TRIF—LE,
AND IS ON SALE AT ALL
DRUGGISTS IN THIS VICIN-
ITY. ,

Prepared only by

WNOKOF MFG. .00.

(Limited)
1 E. 89m ST‘., NEW YORK.

Prices—25c. 50c. and 75¢ per bottle.

4%

 

 
 

.o‘ '

TRADEMARK.

 

 
 

 

I

NUHWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 29 .1890

WHEREDW CALLED

GEN. M’PHERSON’S . BRILLIANT ca.-
REER AND HIS TRAGIC. DEATH.

 

A Captain In 1861 and an Army Com-
mander In l864—Wlth Grant at Donel-
.4... Shiloh and Vicksburg. and Falling
Heroically at Atlanta.

Press Association]

We N. moments of ex-
iii": alted daring there
' ' ' . were sacrificed to
l .. the north during
. . the civil war
. ,- Kearny at Chan-
. ' of, tilly, in 1862; Rey-
1 1"'l",‘n01ds at Gettys-

-‘ .l -‘ burg, .in 1863, and

' '9'}: 0!: McPhersOn at At—

3'“ . " i lanta, in 1864; and

.y.

[Copyright by American

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'14!

.. late the south,

‘0 “Stonewall”Jack-
5 so u at Chancel-
": i’ ,s:- lorsville, in 1863.

"‘ . -m... " All of them fell
while acting . from what may be called_a
strained sense of duty. They—were not in
battle proper, and, with the exception of
Reynolds. were hit when outside of their
own lines. Reynolds had but a single line
of men between him and the enemy when
he fell, and that line‘was fighting almost
hand to hand.

Of these four choice spirits in war Mc-
Pherson was undoubtedly the ublcst com-
mander. judged by what he had accom-
plished. Kearny was good at the head of
a division; Reynolds had distinguished
himself as a division and corpscommander,
and fell in his first essay as commander-in-
chief on the field, while Jackson, who start-
led the world as a lieutenant to Lee, achiev-
ed very little whenever he was brought in
contact with his peers, as he was in two or
three important occasions. McPherson was
a military success frOm the very start, and
he started almost at the lowest round of
the ladder—captain in the regular army.
While Gen. Halleck was organizing the
western forces in the winter of 1861-62 Me
Pherson served on his staff, and in May,
1862, was promoted to be brigadier general
of volunteers. He was on Gen. Grant’s staff
and served as his chief engineer at Fort
Henry, Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Corinth and
Iuka. Hewas always desirous of active field
duty, and at the outbreak of the war had
applied for such service. On Oct. 2, 1862, he
was given command of ,a brigade of troops,
and after the battle he led the column in
pursuit with his own five regiments and a
battery. In another week he was made ma-
jor general of volunteers, and given a divis-
ion in Grant’s army. When Grant attempt-
ed to reach Vicksburg in the rear by march-
ing overland through Northern Mississippi
McPherson commanded the right wing of
the army. After that movement was aban—
doned Grant reorganized his army, and Mc-
Pherson was assigned to the command of
the Seventeenth army corps. This was in
January, 1863, and was but little over a
year from the time of his promotion from
the rank of captain.

In the second campaign against Vicks-
burg from the rear McPherson exercised
a command equal to Sherman’s and showed
the stufl’ that was in him. At Port Gibson,
just after the army crossed, he led two of
his brigades in person in a. flank attack,
and the enemy was forced from his posi-
tion. In front of Raymond, on the march
toward Jackson, in the Confederate rear,
McPherson had the right Wing, and was
met by about 5,000 ‘ onfederates, with two
batteries favorably osted beyond a creek.
Logan’s division was ordered up, and with-
out awaiting supports McPherson made a
vigorous attack, sending the enemy flying
with a loss more than double his own.
From Raymond McPherson moved east-
ward in conjunction with Sherman, and
soon came up with the enemy’s pickets two
miles outside the Mississippi state capital,
Jackson, where the Confederate general-in-
chief in the west. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston,
had gathered a large force to operate on
Grant’s rear while attacking Vicksburg
from the east. Both Sherman and Mc-
Pherson put their troops in readiness to
assault, but McPherson’s advance division
bore the brunt of the attack, sustaining 80
per cent. of the loss, and pushing on to the
very intrenchments at the first bound,
finally carrying them before the enemy
could remove or destroy their cannon, then
hoisting the Stars and Stripes over the Con-
federate state house while the hostile tread
yet resoundedin the streets.

When Grant advanced from Jackson to
Vicksburg, closing in on the rear of the
Confederate army of defense under Gen.
J. C. Pemberton, McPherson commanded
the right wing, and his advance division,
under Logan, held for some time the only
"road by which the Confederates could re-
treat. Grant, unaware of this advantage
of McPherson’s, shifted the line so as to
uncover the road when the enemy retired
toward Vicksburg. An eye witness relates
that McPherson’s men were for a time en-
gaged in a conflict on this me so terrific,
that Grant stood listening In, wonder and
admiration,- finally sending an aid '03.,
pro-sly to tell his generals. that they were
“making history today”. The battle of
Champion’s Hill lasted four hours, 'Mc—
Phonon doing about all the work. When

. the army settled down to the regular aim

of I'Vicksb’urg McPherson’s‘ command
the center. A year had rolled by since he
was doing duty on Grant’s stafl, a newly

Zefiedgednflicer of veluntecrs. Now he was ,

firm in his high ‘ position.3was the compeer
of Sherman, and a lieutenant trusted and
honored by the general-inchief. When
Vicksburg was surrendered he became one

’ 'of the commissioners to arrange the terms,

under a recognition of his skill and pen

\

. .9"
JAMES n. u’rnERson.

' tonal daring throughout the. cam
from Port Gibson to the bloody salien

the enemy’svmassiye earthworks, wh

withstood aSsault after assault, he Was made
full brigadier general in the regular army.
From captain to brigadier general in a
inf-promotion
pr ordinary

 

.9 .
a“: w: 3mm; . ‘
When Grant at last turned over his com--

-.,_.z

 
 

 

mand in the west to Sherman, and assumed

the control of all the armies,McPherson snc- 4

needed the letter at theihead of the Army
of the Tennessee. they overh,60,000,, strong.
and when "‘Sfierr‘iifin‘ get ‘ but onshis cam-
‘ pnign to Atlhntafifollowed him in‘person
with aboutfi'25,000""of1*hisrtroops; the Fif-
teenth corps under Gen. John A. Logan,
and the Sixteenth under Gen. GuM. Dodge.

In the battles ~- before Atlanta the new
commander of the Army of the Tennessee
proved his fitness for the role and displayed
the highest and best quality of a soldier—
capacity for leadership. His army fought

. at New Hope Church and Dallas in May,
and, after the addition of the Seventeenth
corps, under Gen. Frank ;P. Blair, at
Kenesaw mountain in June. As the forces
drew near to the intrenched city McPher-
son was on the left, and well to the east,
while Sherman’s main. strength lay along
Peach Tree creek on the north; On the
20th of July a fierce battle took place at
Peach Tree creek. About this time Gen.
John B. Hood superseded Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston at the head of the Confederate
army defending Atlanta, and an attack
at Peach Tree creek was the first step in a
new policy. Hood was a. fighter, and fought
with a gambler’s recklessness and daring.
His battle of the 20th was a bold lunge
with the army corps of Stewart and
Hardee against Sherman’s center. But
“Pop” Thomas, the “Rock of Chicka-
mauga,” was there, and Hood nearly
dashed his brains out, so to speak, losing
5,000 men against less than 2.000, and with-
drew to his own lines.

On the 22d of July Hood made a second
sortie, surpassing the first in boldness and
involving a blind night march of fifteen
miles for Hardee’s corps, from Peach Tree
creek to a point on the Confederate right
beyond McPherson’s line or near Decatur.
The Georgia railway, supplying the army
in Atlanta, ran through Decatur, and Mc-
Pherson’s army was drawing dangerously
near to it. The plan for the Confederate
sortie of the 22d aimed at the complete dev
struction' of McPherson. Hardee was to
move his corps silently from the works in
front of Thomas, march way beyond Mc-
Pherson’s left flank and form and attack
the Seventeenth corps, under Blair. Hood’s
own corps, led by Gen. B. F. Cheatham
and occupying trenches east of Atlanta,
was to follow Hardee for a distance, pass
beyond and take up the battle against any
Union forces sent to support Blair’s left.
Blair rested his flank upon a wooded ele-
vation known as Bald hill. Among the
happenings of the event was the fact that
Dodge’s Sixteenth corps, during the after-
noon and night of the Blst, had been
placed in support of Blair’s line.

On the morning of the 22d McPherson
ordered this corps to move to the left of
Blair and extend his line to the south. At
noon Dodge had both his divisions,
Sweeny’s and Fuller’s, halted near Blair’s
flank and was making dispositions to carry
out his orders. McPherson at the moment
was at Sherman’s headquarters consulting
with his chief. Suddenly there was an
outburst of musketry away beyond Blair’s
left, where no hostile troops were supposed
to be. Mounting in hot haste, McPherson
galloped to the scene of attack. ,

Sweeny’s division met the first attack,
but Fuller’s men, infantry and artillery.
were promptly pushed up in support. The
Confederates emerged from the thicket
upon open ground, there to find muskets

I"

 
 

A STEP TOO FAR.
and cannon in menacing array to receive
them. Banners waved, . officers shouted
and implored, great guns played in unison,
and blinding volleys of musketry swept
over the field. Participants were maddened
with the rage of conflict and spectators
were spellbound. McPherson was look-
ing on from an elevated spot, and with de-
light saw the rash assailants hurled back
by the sturdy veterans of the Seventeenth
corps. But the boldness of the attack told
him that it was no mere collision, for the
COnfederetes, if there-at all, would be in
force. The attack‘ had found Dodge out of
line as it had been ordered to be formed,
and McPhersonnow truncated his oom-

mands for: team : , itio‘n outhe
latent" Bidir- tithe“ f finishes“
theti-tli‘ebéiif‘o’d' " ' =wes‘overlapping

Blair's left, and that there was a danger-
ous gap between the two corps, Blair’s and
Dodge's—a gap , in the line ofbettle and
an enemy whou'et‘rength was unmeasured
rushing forward to the attack! ' ’
inverysoldier knows what that situation
means to a commander. It was such a
gap, caused by a faulty movement, that
cost the Union army the bottle of Chicka-
mauga. It was such a gap that Gen. Han-
cbck saw and promptly closed by' ordering
a forlorn hope charge on July'z at Gettys-
burg, warding ofl disaster. McPherson
ordered Blair, whose line was steadfast, to
send a brigade quickly to his extreme left,
to occupy the space between his Seven-
teenth corps and Dodge’s Sixteenth while
the latter - was taking a new position.

Then he passed along the line, sending aids '

in all, directions (to carry his instructions.
When he came to the ground where he
had ordered a brigade from Blair to fill
the gap hefound no line at, all.

Could-lit be that thee-commander‘had
missed his way and gone too far? If so he
might be lost, and the fatal. gap left open
tothe enemy; and If he had not arrived
seme other troops must ‘be brought up at
once. Here was an emergency no vigilant
general could intrust to the care of other
hands. He had two or three ,aids and; an
iorderly for escort, and without halting he

as: the=way along’the'unoccupied ground

toward the Confederate position. Just now
a new element came into the conflict. Dur-
ing all of this fighting Hardee had been
werking up the Union line on Blair’s front,
and in accordance with the plan Cheate
ham’s troops had reached the field. Cle-
burne’s division of this corps was just pass-
ing on to support Hardee, and saw the
space unoccupied in the Union .line. As
McPherson’s party entered the woods look-
ingfor the missing. brigade some of Cle-
Iburne’s men :gave- them a- volley. Then
:followed the demand, “Halt! surrender!”
One aid’s horse went down. the orderly
was hit,- and. McPherson, uickl-y‘ turnin
back, .was also hit, and ell down nee -
lon, from the saddle. Hiswoundedo’rderly
s e tO‘him, and in a moment-he was
000 So fell the leader of an array with

to
whom would have died to save-him. j:
- - : , , Gregor L. KILMER.

 

men ”within call, any one ora‘ll of .

 

"‘ROYXL‘Blcrt‘Utms. ‘

THE KINGS UNCBOWNED, UNKNOWN
AND UNHO'NORED.

Retired Gentlemen and Gentcel Dead-
beats All Claiming Thrones—A King
' Will) Is a Walter—Genuine Blue Blood
In Hard Luck—An American King.

A full list of royal and imperial pretend-
ers would include all sorts of people in all
sorts of society, from the retired and
Wealthy nobleman, such as the Comte de
Paris. to Orelie, the self styled king of
Araucania, who is a sort of genteel dead-
beat, and Francesco, the titular king of
Armenia, whose royal predecessor was a
waiter in Milan, who himself pursues the
same honest, if not kingly, occupation in a
restaurant at Versailles. As a rule nearly
every king nowadays outside of the dark-
est part of the Dark Continent has a snug
sum to his credit in English or American
securities, so that in the event of being put
out of a job he may have the wherewithal
to keep the wolf of poverty from the door.

The Comte de Paris. Bourbon pretender
to the throne of France, and now an exile,
is worth about two millions of dollars.
The bulk of his fortune is in British con-
sols, and he also draws interest on United
States bonds.

Prince Jerome Napoleon, the leading

Bonaparte,
Prangins, Switzerland. He has a splendid
residence there, and owns among his treas-
ures various relics of the Bonaparte fam-
ily,- including an Egyptian saber whichthe
great Napoleon carried in the first of his
Italian campaigns. Prince Napoleon is
wealthy and ambitious. The Bonapartes
as a rule are not in good financial ,circum-
stances, and the purse of Prince Jerome is
taxed to keep his friends and relatives
from need.
REAL PRETENDEHS.
The ex-queen of Spain, Isabella, takes

life comfortably, even luxuriously, resid- ‘

ing in fashionable style in Paris, with oc-
casional trips to Nice and Boulogne.

Italy has a host of pretenders deprived
of their toy crowns by the union of the
Italian peninsula. Of these the house of
Tuscany is the most fortunate, as Austria
takes care of them, and the Archduke
Francis Salvator has recently married the
flower of the imperial family, the Arch-
duchess Valerie. The heir of Bomba’s
crown of Naples is aquiet, harmless young
man, strictly devoted to religion, and with-
out any apparent design upon his ancestral
dominions. Indeed the deposed Italian
princes generally acquiesce in their fate, as
hopeless of any change. All, without ex-
ception, are fairly Well provided for.

Dom Pedro, the deposed emperor of the
Brazils, is the most unhappy of ex-rulers.
The death of his wife was a terrible blow
to him, and he hungers to be permitted to
go back to Brazil to die. As he has never
formally renounced his claim to the crown
he can fairly be called a pretender. Dom
Pedro is far from wealthy. While in cir-
cumstances that should dictate close econ-
omy, he is so tender hearted that he hesi-
tates to dismiss the retinue that is eating
up his substance, and consequently he
grows poorer every day. It would not be
surprising should the old gentleman be
compelled to accept the generosity of re-
publican Brazil.

AN AMERICAN KING.

Few have heard of that other and rather
amusing American pretender, resident in
Paris, Orelie I, king of the Araucanians.
Orelie is a Frenchman, a cheap lawyer,
with a taste for adventure. His travels
brought him to Chili, in South America.
There he made his way by accident or de-
sign toa remote section of the republic,
where the Araucanian Indians have for
ages maintained their independence. He
lived among these Indians and won their
good will to such a degree that the chief-
tains elected him king of Araucania, and
he was formally crowned with that title.
As king Orelie led the Araucanians in
forays, more or less successful, against
their Chilian neighbors.

When he got tired of the masquerade,
which involved some peril, as the Chilians
followed the new king up sharply, he
started for the coast, reaching it by the
way of Peru, and returned to Paris. Here
he still calls himself king of Araucania,
and he has instituted two or three orders
of nobility, which he confers for a consid-
eration. The validity of these orders and
his right to bestow them came up not long
ago beforea Paris tribunal, the point at
issue really being whether Orelie was a
king or a swindler.

The court decided that, inasmuch as he
had been accepted as king by a community
which exercised independent rights and
which would probably be willing to recog-
nize him again if he could get there, he
was justified in using the royal
of conferring orders of nobi ty Since
this decision the king’s business has flour-
ished more than ever, and his decorations
go oi! like buckwheat cakes and maple
sirup.

A we as warren.

The king of Araucania is a good deal
more fortunate than poor Francesco of
Armenia, to whom I have before alluded.
His full name and title is Francesco, king
of Armenia, prince of Jerusalem, and he-
reditary guardian of the Holy Sepulcher.
At present his majesty is head waiter in
one of the small "restaurants that dot the
vicinity of Versailles. It In many years
since Francesco’s ancestors were driven by
the Turks from the throne of Armenia;
but there-can be no doubt of the antiquity,
and purple blood of the family. Descend-
od from. a bold Crusader, theyheld their
kineg rank for ages, until the renewed ag-

_ veness of the Mohammedans. and the
decline of Latin: power in the east made
them fugitives. ‘

Russia for along time afforded them an
asylum, and gave the titular princea pen—
sion. But this was dropped about forty
years ago. and since then the royal house
of Armenia has had to take its chances
with the multitude. ' The ‘ late king was a
waiter at Milan; the present king isa wait-
‘er at Versailles. Singularly enough the
restaurant is one favored bythe radicals,
and the waiter of the bluest of . bloodis
called on to serve wine andrefreshmente
to the ardent opponents of thrones and
titles. Few visitors, however, are aware
that the sons they hand to the waiter are
thankfully accepted by a king, for Frances-
co does not parade either his pedigree or
his misfortunes. '

You may'see here in Paris aprince of
Georgia driving a cab, and one of the best
police agents in a scion of the royalhouse
of Poland. To go through the‘roll of royal
pretenders Would occupy much time and
space. It is probably longer than that of
monarchs who have crowns on their heads.
~Paris Cor. Chicago Herald.

 

/_ , Genuine Turkish Bugs. , _ '
Smith—Well, Pat, what are you doing
for a living now?
,Pat-Begorrah, I have anilligent job
on the Bewary niakina generWine-Turkish
rugs—Texas Siftings.

 

firerogative y

 

\A MEMORY OF THE OLD FARM. E
, . . . 1
If you‘ve been! happy we? ' . 1
Through the fields of fragrant clover, i
Where life]: all a simple round of-bllu. ‘-
When at eve the sun is , 7
And the stars are faintly winking .
Youcancalltomindapicturesnchasthh: l

Hark! the cows are homeward roaming i
. Through the woodland pasture‘s gloamlng,
I can hear them gently lowing through the
dells,
And from out the bosky dingle ‘
Comes the softly tangled jingle
And the oft repeated echo of the bells.

 

Strange how memory will fling her
Arms about some scenes we bring her,
And the fleeting years but make them stronger

grow; .
Though I wander far and sadly.
From that dear old home, how gladly
I recall the cherished scenes of long ago.

Hark! the cows are homeward roaming
Through the woodland pasture’s gloaming,
I can hear them gently lowing through the
dells,
And from out the bosky dingle
Comes the softly tangled jingle
And the oft repeated echo of the bells.
—-Chicago Post.

 

SMUGGLING AS AN ART.

—'

 

Ingenious Schemes Which Have Deceivcd -

Old Customs Officers.
Standing on a pier near the gangway of
one of the great Atlantic liners, a_cyclonic

: l h la ' h oc w'thinm while
representative of the imperial house of . aug was p ymg av I e
lives in luxurious exile at *

watching the nervous antics of a fair pas-
senger. Her face, neck, wrists and amply
displayed ankles gave her the suspicion of
registering 125 pounds net weight, while
her body, with its bulk of appendages,
would insure a clean bill of lading to the
tune of 210 pounds. It is needless to say
that when she had passed through Uncle
Sam’s inquisitorial alembic she had fallen
to her normal condition.

It may be incidentally stated here that
any attempt to introduce to these shores
in a single jump, duty free, a silk mill, a
glove factory and a complete emporium of
gold and precious stones is slightly over-
doing things.

One. of the smartest bits of smuggling I
know of occurred when» one of the largest
and handsomcst diamonds in this country
—owned at present by one of our leading
families—was brought in duty free. Here
is the scheme: Among the steerage passen-
gers was a respectable looking workman
with a large Dutch pipe. Just as he ap-
proached Castle Garden he wrapped the
diamond in a thin piece of paper, put it in
the bowl of his pipe. then filled it lip with
tobacco.

When he landed, and while the inspect-
ors were sifting his few worldly posses-
sions, the immigrant was making various
futile attempts to light his pipe, but just
when about to do so he would make some
remark to the inspectors and the match
would go out. ' In a short time he was in
an east side hotel, luggage and all, whence
he was soon transferred to one of the city’s
aristocratic abodes. - ‘

Another equally clever scheme is worked
this way: A European gentleman deals
heavily in line jewelry of all kinds. His
private partner presumed] y exports a well
known maker’s fancy toilet soaps to his
brother, a simple grocer over here. The
“exporter” has a fine fzzc-simile single cake
mold with the name. etc., of the maker,
minus one letter in the name. One or
more of the cakes of soap is split and hol-
lowed out and filled with jewels. The
cakes are then put into the mold and soon
have the appearance of new cakes.
the box of soap arrives as its destination
in America the. simple grocer knows by the
absence of the letter in the maker’s name
which cakes are. for him.
siblc he hands the contents over to his rel-
ative, a dealer over here who finds a ready
market.

An importing friend of mine once told
me that it is invariably the repeaters of
old tricks who are caught smuggling. An
ingenious person can carry on the game as
his mental fertility brings forth a new
scheme.

The purser on one of the steamers plying
between San Francisco and China used to
be the butt of his fellow officers on account
of his old fashioned, big saddled, clumsy
bicycle. He had ridden his old machine, he
said, until it had become a second wife to
him. Every opportunity he got he sallied
forth on his bicycle, both in China and
over here. He retired wealthy a short
time ago, and then the cat got out of the
bag. His big, clumsy saddle was hollow,
and every time he rode forth in China he
returned with the hollow part filled with
opium, which be carefully hid in the ves-
sel, and every time he rode forth in San
Francisco he in like manner carried part
of his cargo into the city, finding a ready
customer.

The latest diamond trick is this: Cut the
buttons 03 your overcoat, place unset

~ stones inside the top of the button, cover

with cloth and sew, them on afresh. The
scheme pays for the trouble and goes tri-
umphantly.

I have known a case where a pair of hol~
low heels .on a My’s shoe contained more
wealth than a. modern shoe store. The
shoes were worn simply to come ashore
with.

It Is a notorious fact that if you desire a
nice-cigar or a bottle of bay oil, acquire the

uaintance of some lady of color who
manipulates the sailors’ washing.

Uncle Sam’s inspectors are expert judges
of humanity, and hence it is only the reck-
less, unrufiled, though simple looking gen-

iuses who succeed in smuggling—New.

BE

1)

York World.

 

Memorable Sayings of Great Men.
Vigorous and terse phrases that com-

prise “the whole story in a few words” ' '
take a strong hold of the public fancy, and . .

are long remembered and quoted. Jack-

son’s “I take the responsibility;” David

Crockett’s “Be sure you are right—then

When '

As soon as pos- '

, .

go ahead;” Clay’s “No north, no scuthu.

nothing but my country!” and “I would
ratherbe right than be presidentfi’ Web-
ster’s “Where shall I go?” and “Union

and liberty, now and forever, one and in— 1 1
separable;” Patrick Henry’s “Give me .3

liberty or give me death;” John Adams’

“Sink or swim, survive or perish,” and ,
many other forcible or odd sayings of our '

remarkable men, uttered years ago, are as

fresh in the memories of the peopleas if . ‘
they had’ but just been spoken. 'Gen.

 

I
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.
"I
i

iTllllTllS;«l=-0ll"lllE SlllK.

Shaker

EXtract of

’ ‘ ‘ Roots,
(Seigel’s Syrup)
- G U R E S

D I
ys ep 5 I a.
HE 'rnouon'r 1r WAS A nmuo.

Nine years ago I ssufiered from ind gestion anu
yspepsia; had heartburn and palpitation. Nu

food would stay on my stomach; tried many so
called remedies without effect. Received a She
ker almanac and read it. I said, Here’s anoher-
bumbugl 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 Iwas 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 wuhout “Shaker.” W. J. Powers.

Henryville, Tenn. , Feb. mi, 1890.

Nine-tenths of all diseaSes arise from poisons
carried by the blood to varlons organs and parts
of the body; and the blood is lsoned by undi-
gested food in the stomach and ntestines.

Shaker Extract of Roots purifies the blood by
curinglndlgesuon and dyspepsia. Price 60 cents
per bottle. sold by all drugglsts and by

A. J. WHITE,

lts Duane Street, 'New York City.

KASKINE

Stimulates
the Digestion
Calms Nerves,

. Clears tneMinl
. Yet Contains
,. N0 Narcotic.

A POWERFUL TONIC.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALAIIIA. JHIEUMATISM,
NERVOUS I’lmS'l‘llA‘TION.

THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFI Eli. Superior to quinine

“After llve years sulfenug from malaria. whic
nearly destroyed my constitution, having use
quinine without permanent benefit I 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 han all the symptoms of malarial poisoning;
headaches, rheumatic pains. great nervous de-
pressiOn. loss of sleep, indigestion, .tc. The old
quinine proving useless I tried “the new quinine”
and soon got better. W. Goldburg, Bollontaine
Ohio.

Kasklne can be taken withoutany‘special med-
ical advice. $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of

price. 1y40
KASKINE 00., 168 Duane St.. New York;

1 y40

 

 
 
 
 

Science emerging from Darkness.

 
 
 

 

 

 

E LY’S

CATA'R R H

 
 
 

Alleys Pain and
Inflamation.

Heals the Sores

Restores the
Senses of I‘astc
and Smell.

HAY-EEVER rev rte—acres!

Apertlclcls applied into each nostril andwis
agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druéfiists; by mail.
registere(1,60cts. ELY‘BllO’l‘H S, 56 Warren
Street. New York. U“

 

 

sassy“

Oureo Coughs, colds, Asthma
and CONSUMPTION.
.. ~Hedconlyby
F. W. KIINSMAN .- co.,
Druggiste

Prlce 10c. 35c. and 75;. New York City.
. Soldbyelldrngglrteendmedicinedefleu.

I _. " HUR
‘ UHERS

"Ta-sees“ . -~="

Ger man 'r'Re'medl’ij

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

. Ladies in delicate
pell- : ealth, who arenll
- =~ down, shoulduse'
-‘ULPIIUB mme.

'. .

 

- $1,000 will begald.
1;. Dyspcp «recasewhere un-
lsiniscurcd byus .; .» = -: films will
SULPHUR Isms. -otassistoroure. It
, ever _ _.

Cleanse the vitinted

Grant’s “I propose to move immediately 4 ' '

on your Works,” and “I propose to fight it

out on this line if it takes allsummer,” . .
possess similar elements of immortality, ;

not to mention ' his famous “corked in a
bottle” simile asapplied to the Army of
the J nines—New YorkiLedger '

 

How I'r WA3.—,—At the battle of Gettys- ‘

burg I was shot through the lift leg- and
was sent to. ’the' hospital. The armyjsnr-
geons relieved .me but pronounced . my
case incurable. . It discharged pieces? of
bonefiand. for ycarsI have sufieredv with
a running sore. ' I tried everything which
my, limited means would allow and expcr.
ienced no relief untilgitlaij tried Sulphur
Bitters. I am‘no'r'vielmost well and shall
continue their u_se.—'-Old Soldier.

X Don’tb'ewithout -
‘ ll

Sulphur Bitters;

 

 
 
 
 

I... d ealth willfol:

. mod
«'01!-
m3
a it lb’uild youupand.
t c.-'1‘ry ' oustrong, and
' mtmgreti’t.’ healthy. - ‘

 

“Send two 3c. .stam‘ps to A. P. 0rdwafdbc
Lawrence, Mesa, an retain an elegant act

c.
12%
Fancy Cards free. . '”

I