Norwalk weekly gazette, Wednesday, November 26, 1890 · page 3

 

" '\
‘ “H “

hi“ TRACE MARK.

BE WISE

It is Simple yet Won-
derful in its
Efiects.

 
 

 

, IT WILL CURE THE-WORST.

CASE 0E ‘THROAW.LUNG
TROUBIiE, (except Consumption in
its last a... which it will relieve,)
IN THREE DAYS.

, 1:: costs 3111 :A TRIFLE,
AND Is on SALE AT ALI.
DRUGGISTS IN THIS VICIN—
m . .

Prepared . only by

WNOKDF MFG. co.

, (Limited)
1 E. 89m ST., NEW YORK.

Prices—25c. 50c. and 75c per bottle.

 

 

-:""\\\‘\..~

TRADE
’lz.

 
 

MARK.

‘ in the nick of time, and of all things not

'_ also moving into the Saar valley by separ-

 

ATTACK ON SPICHEREN HEIGHTS,
FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR.

 

The Twonty~seventh German Brigade’s
Bold Attack and Stubborn Resistance.
Losing the ‘Leader, Von Francois. and
Bepulscd, They Charge Again.

[Copyright by American Press Association.)

N this series of ar-
ticles, illustrating
the “Deeds of Dar— '
ing Men,” it is the ]
purpose of the ed-
itor to select in-
stances from the
whole world and
from all w a r s ,
, wherever authen—
’ tic records are
;;I'.'- found, without re-
. "' gard to nationali-
ty or to the merits
of the cause where
the valor is dis-
" - played. Some rare
cases may be selected because they are fa-
mous in history or because they an: inter-
esting in comparison with less noted but
equally daring deeds treated in these col-
umns. Except for variety and for compar-
ison one need not go aside from the record
let, our civil war for instances of the most
sublime courage and fortitude, and in that
school my standard was formed. Leaving
out personal experiences in actiqn 1 may ‘
say that I witnessed much of the hardest I
fighting that took place between the Army
of the Potomac and the Army of Northern
Virginia, and the pages of history do not
contain grander deeds than those per-
formed under my eye by the unpretentious
volunteers of America of 1861.

Like many famous victories in battle,
the assault on Spicheren Heights (Franco-
Prussian war), which cost the Germans
over 4,000 killed and wounded and a
brigade commander killed, was an acci-
dental collision, not part of a campaign
plan. Fortunately it succeeded, or some
ofliciai. heads would have gone off in
consequence, for it was just ’about this
time that King William put his emphatic
disapproval upon that method of warfare.
In answer tothe query from Von .Moltke,
“Your majesty, what would you say of a
general who would order an assault on
such a height as that?” (pointing to a pre-
cipitous elevation) the king said promptly,
“I would cashier him at once.”

When the French army marched. to the
Rhenish frontier under the orders of Na-
poleon III Frossard’s corps took position
near the Saar, opposite the Lower Rhine
province, the most exposed portion of Ger:
man territory, and in front of the Ger-
man position. On the 2d of August (1870)
the German armies were put in motion,
the first army, under Von Steinmetz, being
directed toward the Saar with the inten-
in'on of invading France. On this day
also the French general, Frossard, accom-
panied by the Prince Imperial, who was
to receive his much talked of “baptism of
fire” on this occasion, seized the region
around the German garrison town of Saar-
bruck, occupying it with a light force and
holding his main strength established on
Spicheren Heights,“’~' a little- over a mile
from the town, and on French soil. The
Seventh German corps had orders to be on

 

 

sion, under .Gen.» _Kame'cke,‘: was to send
over a strong advance guard and have out
pickets toward the French lines. The corps
commander intendrd to concentrate on
the 6th and attack the French on the 7th.
For some reason, hov'vever, Kamecke’s
division was advancing independently, and
at 12 o’clock on the 6th, when its com-
mander received orders 'from his corps
general to have his division move as far
as the German side of the river only, he
had already crossed and taken Saarbruck
from the French“ and-fsient on cavalry
toward Spicheren Heights. ‘ No doubt the
zeal of, the German oflicers and men led
them to hurry forward and precipitate a
fight.

Kamecke made dispositions to attack
the heights. and sent word to his chief ask-
ing for re-enforcements. His own force
consisted of two brigades with cavalry and
artillery attached, less than 20,000 men.
The French corps on the heights probably
numbered as many, but their elevated
position, crowned with numerous batteries,
gave an advantage equal to another army
of the same size. It was a piece of daring
for Kamecke to attack under the circum-
stances, for he had no certainty of support
and only an accident could bring it to him

to .be-forgiven in a leader in the German
army rashness is the chief. Fortunately
another German army, the Second, was

ate routes, and the sound of battle, more
potent at times than formal designs and
orders, was to call up aid to Kamecke-to
save the day. The cavalry of this army,
under the personal diredtion of its com-
mander, Gen. Von Rhcinbaben, was reb~
onnoitering in the valley, and it was on
the strength of their report that the French
were believed to be retreating that Kamecke
made his attack.

 
 

‘ " ~. hoii

preaches rendered
difficultby. numerous lakes and ponds and
wooded. .‘elevations‘,, giving’th’e French a
chancerto-obstruct their enemy’s move-
ment. On the heightsme had placed
artificial defenses. Kamcckc had ‘ two
brigades, the Twenty-eighth,.le‘d by Von
Woyna‘. and the Twenty-,‘séyiénth", ,bijon'
Francois. : Woyna washout along the road
between Saarbruck andthe French posi-
tion, while, Francois, “one .of a race of
soldiers.” crossed the fields toward the
nose of the heights. The French skir-
mishers were brushed out of the valley and ,
across the plains, but for a long distance
the‘Gi‘rm'an’s felt the sharp are from

 

 

4 the infantry took refuge.

"the Saar Aug. 6, and . the Fourteenth divi— .

infinilor'iifihcl ‘

. . “memndflddmoflop
ofthemonntein ' 'M ' ‘

Slowly and may; with true German
method and grit, ,Franeois’ Westphalians
pressed on, leaving men on the plain at
every? step.) An eye witness not engaged,
but having a'good place for observation,
says of the spectacle: “As a shell crashed
through a company or the mitrailleuse
opened a lane and strewed it with dead
and wounded, the men flanking the open-
ing closed in with a grim coolness ,which
impressed me with the convictiOn that
‘men who could act so could not be beaten.
When the foot of the hill was reached the
pace quickeued and the formation broke.
It was now like the forlorn hope of a be-
sieging army storming a breach rashly re-
ported practicable. Men scrambled up-
ward and forward anyhow. The officers
threw themselves from their horses and
took to climbing on foot.

“There were little protected lie-bys here
and there, and under these shelters the
men packedas you may have seen sheep
huddle beforea high wind with a snow-

J drift borne on it. Thither crept, too, the

wounded out of the fire that spared them
when wounded no more than when they
had been hale fighting men. Then when
the sound men had caught their, wind
again, they would dash out and make an-
other convulsive scramble upward, ever
upward. 0n the brink (above). you might
see the Frenchmen bending over the lip of
the crest to get more purcl; ': is with their
downward aim. A mitrailleuse was bal-
anced on the edge by men clinging tothe

' wheels and theirrail, while its honeycomb

like muzzle went down, pointing among
the struggling Germans, its breech end
high in the air. Kamecke had asked his
men to do an impossibility. There are
parts of the Spicheren, notably that part
just on the left of the extreme bluff near-
est Saarbruck, which are not to be sur-
mounted, without scaling ladders. Von
Francois’ men were brought to a stand-
still. There was no alternative but to fall
back.”

Some distance in the rear of the brigade
Kamecke’s artillery occupied a series of
knolls where they were doing their best to
aid the charging column by a fire rained
upon the mountain. Behind these knolls
The French fol-
lowed down the declivity and out onto the
plain, but a couple of Rheinbaben’s hussar
regiments galloped through and around
Francois’ gallant men and beat the ventur-
some pursuers back to the hill and in their
fury attempted to charge where the infan-
try had failcdug’lyIad-ly they rode on, here

.5,

 

4 UNDER run» cussr. _‘ _
and there" descryingtar -track-' that. looked
practicable. The nextgdayade'adliussar

and a dead horse were [faund-gin agravine»

three-fourths of the-wayfto. the‘Icrest.‘ So
far had they climbed in thfiil‘ Vflorons"ride.

Meanwhile Francois’ men had reformed,
and the .Ge'rm:in artillery strengthened its
fire upon the hill. What remained of the
companies that had fallen back and rallied
went fox-Ward again, the French standing
totheir trenches to receive them. Some
of the Germans staggered up through the
shot to the shelter of a rock supporting the
plateau above, and not being able to go
further remained there, within. a few feet
of their foes, but out of reach. Francois
himself was killed and also many other
officers, but the brigade refused to give up,
and so seeking'shelter wherever it ofiered
the men fixed themselves to stay, alive or
dead. Now was the decisive moment, and
fortunatelyfor Kamecke, not his worded
appeals for aid but the cannon thunder
had borne to distant ears the tidings of
battle. '

The general of the Eighth corps of the
same army with Kamecke came dashing
to the front with the Fortieth fusileers,
and being superior in rank to Kamecke
assumed command and put the regiment
in support of Francois’ men on the slope.
About this time a brigade of the Second
army, under Doring, also attracted by the
firing, reached the field and formed on the
left of the Fortieth. With these re—enforce-
ments the Twenty-seventh brigade went
forward again, and three charges were
madeto carry a wood at the left of the
nose of the height where Francois had
fought so gallantly but so vainly. An en-
trance was made in the wood, and here the
men held on stubbornly. The Fortieth
Hohenzollerns were famous for storming,
and after passing up the height and into
the wood it became only a question of time
and patience, for they were within a pace‘
of the French intrenchment. Awaiting
their time, with one lunge the Fortieth
regiment and Doriag’s brigade went for-
ward, and by main force rather than by
weapons'hurled the Frenchmen back. '

These in turn rallied and drove the

4 Germans back, and so the wood was won

and lostand'won again many. times, Very
soon some batteries belonging to the Third
Germa'ncorps were taken up the hill with
great difficulty, and then for once during
the struggle of several hours the Germans

ing-continued theEQiiiitil dark, the French»
refusmgj ' “ ’- to acknowledge” defeat, "and at
times in their mad haste firing upon their
own men. By 9 o’clock all was over. The

I .. result on other partsof the field, where the
difficulties seemedless, had not been bet-

ter than at the height. Kamecke’s Twen-

' , tyEeighth bripde, under Woyna, fought its
"way along ' the road-from Saarbsuck, driv-

in'gthanenchatthis pointbacktoapro-

.longation of, Spicberen Heights, where
‘ they heldion,’stren'gth:nned
‘ :. enforcement‘sent zfrom Marshal Bazaine,

by-a timely re-

~i _~ ;:.at.Metz, to Frossard.

When the'recnforcements from the Sev-

g'p‘.‘ jenth and Eighth German corps arrived on

"the telem- port Knocks the com-
mal’at'te’m’pt to carry‘this position, but
failed. Afterward fresh German troops
were Dutiesedthéleft ~11!!!ka the French
was forced? hackiabout‘thei tinie the storm-
ing columns were established on Spi-
cheren Heights. The Germans lost 4,800
men killed and wounded, and the French
had also a severe loss. The battlewas
Won by German valor land lotubbornnfll
and the fortunate-circumstance that the
only available supports, and those totally
unexpected, .cnue fupf; ' unbiddenlg éjnstfi: is.
Kamecke had ~' made, a lodg‘menti‘on the'
heights. Grocer. L. Kmfi.

 

t‘lbz. - .‘...~.:....‘..': 51.1. an unto
l

 

were a match for the French. The .fight- .

entlifborps modes for:-

HEWO‘N'MT" “-‘A'Mn.u‘"f""‘6r

- —————

HOW THE onnesf BET on asc-
ono was won AND LOST.

Emancipation Day in 3 Famous Wager.
”The Game of “Nigger Up or Nigger
I‘Down” as Played by Broker Henry

Hurley on One Occasion Only. "

“The oddest betting I ever heard of,”
said one oil broker to another in the Hoff-
man house, “was between Henry Harley,
who first conceived the idea of a tide-
water pipe line from the oil regions, and
the oil operators who used to make their
headquarters early in the seventies in Har-
ley’s offices. The gambling spirit per-
vaded the whole business, since the drill-
ing of a single wildcat well cost from 810,—
900 to $12,000, and I have known men who
drilled away $150,000 in the vain effort to
strike a new oil field. If in their odd
hours the oil operators gambled not only
in oil, but in anything or on anything that
caught their fancy, it is not to be won-
dered at.

“The Phillips brothers and Mr. Vander-
grift were among the well known oil men
at the time when the up town rendezvous
nf petroleum speculators used to be in Har-
ley’s offices, where the Brunswick cafe now
is, on the corner of Twenty-seventh street
. and Fifth axenne.”

’ “What was the bet?”

“Harley had consistently refused to take
any part in these ‘side speculations’ of the
oil brokers, as he called them. He was ‘all
business.’ If anybody wanted to bet him
on the rise or fall in the price of 100,000
barrels of oil Harley was right there. But
he didn’t care to wager $50 on the fly that
would first reach a lump of sugar on a cafe
table, or the sex or color of the first passer-
by on the avenue. These and other such
speculative diversions whiled away the idle
hours of the gang, however.

HOW THE GAME was PLAYED. '

“In 1882-3, at the height of petroleum
excitement in New York, a single operator
would buy or sell in a morning 1,000,000
barrels of oil. That oil~ might have a
market, value as great as $1.25 a barrel—it
went that high—or it might range down as
low as 60 cents a barrel, as it did after the
failure of the Metropolitan bank put a pe-
riod to the oil craze in this town. When a
man bet on the price, however, of only
100,000 barrels of oil a fluctuation of a few
cents would cost him, or the man he bet
with, anywhere from $5,000 to $0,000 at a
crack. Henry Harley and his Brunswick
crowd used to get together about 10 in the
morning, and Henry often opened the
ball by offering to buy or sell 500,000 bar-
rels of oil at a given figure at a certain
hour that day. He might gain or lose as
much as $100310 on one of these offers, and
that sort of gambling seemed to satisfy
him. He fought shy of side issues. But
not so the gang. '

“ ‘Nigger up or nigger down’ the avenue
was their favorite gambling game. It
was their own, invention. Two of them
would sit at a side window and the
other three at a window fronting on
Fifth avenue. The two at the side
would bet » each other 810, $20. $50 or
$100 a clip, as they felt inclined, that the
first colored person passing would go up

' or' down the 'avenue. The three in front

would be judges and referee. Day after
dayand week after week the gang taxed
their ingenuity to get Harley into their
game- He was a blonde', medium sized
and ratherlathletic young man, and his
vivacious spirits found vent in business,
and business-only. He wouldn’t come into
the gene, and that was the end of it-

an oil man also—had lest 815,!”0 to Weston

gotto’the emce.“ Phillips felt a little sharp
set,..and he bet Weston $500 more that he
would get Harley into the ‘nigger up or
nigger down’ game before night. Weston
took the wager. ‘

now me BET WAS MADE.

“On his way down town Harley, who
was a pretty close observer, had read in his
morning paper that the colored people of
New York were going to celebrate Emanci-
pation day that day by a grand parade,
which would form in Union square and
march to Central park. He attached no
particular importance at the time to the
announcement, but when he got to his of-
fice and Phillips began badgering him to
bet ‘nigger up, nigger down,’ at $20 a
head his eyes flashed, and to the astonish-
ment of all the oil men within hearing,
and the gang in particular, he broke out
with!

“ ‘l’ve stood this thing long enough now,
and I’m tired of it. I’ll bet you an even
hundred each that more negroes go up
than down today.’

“So the judges and the referee went to
their windows and Barley went about his
business as if nothing out of the way had
happened or could‘happen. ‘

“By 11 o’clock 870 colored people—men,
women and children—had gone down Fifth
avenue in plain sight of the judges, and
not a single one had gone up. Phillips
naturally felt a little ‘sot up’ since he was
$87,000 to the good, and he ordered in a
basket of wine. Harley kept up an imper-
turbable front. He was secretly aston-
ished, inasmuch as matters had gone just
the opposite of what he believed he had a
right to expect they would go. But he'
hadn’t saida word about any Emancipa—'
tion day parade, and didn’t. propose to. He
pretended to be too busy to be chaired
even, and went out to lunch with a cus-
tomer; "It didn’t occur tohim that the
870 colored people were going down to
where the-parade was to form.

“At 1 o’clockhe returned. Hehad hardl
got his head inside the door when a wild
barbaric strain was heard pealin‘gnp the

med out was watched "brbk‘fen loose;

comins at 148%; keptlhlsiem‘wunsel :2 3°:
fore 5 detach that .day-gciyllipoloreqipeool‘o
hadmar‘ched ,psstftlicomcc‘ window‘s inthe:

down." A I don’t believe it was played much
there after that. .'Harley accepted a dinner
to the gang in lieu of his,stakes.”—New
YorkWorld. .. . ,. . g, _, .

3 : Grouse} conceit-«awn... ,
j " Until. lately accountants been cleaned
and reused;z.but‘the grease extracted from

merfifl‘ysimple , _ ,
class'printing ink." 'Afwn-’of this’spent

from which ink of a superior qualitycan
be manufactured ,at a' veryredncedprice
Thecotton., "teis’plwed' ‘in-dt‘eam""”oham'
1into':‘the-= v

is pungilul

gases, and

which it? amalgam :jvarnish, from which
the printing'i‘nk is made—New York Com -
mercial Advertiser.

 

 

 

“Phillips—not one ‘of the brothers, but

one morning in an oil deal. before Harley -

avenue, and in a'_ moment a' gorgeous sable
i .drum major broke into view“ _ the head-
of a splendid negroband. f’Ever’y neckwas .

but; Harley, who to] that his . time} was:

Bmeswiék hotel‘ssd-‘Herwrssifim- '
ahead of the game of 'nig‘gcrup'or nigger-

that:besethsowngcwei‘:iélI‘tijiiiiQWtound; ethem. Talk Mal your dealer '
that ‘ the"°i1..t.liu$i.§xtracted.i' 1‘: mbésmad, ' 1e;-
treatment, -to_-yield_« first;

waste'will yield about 1,400 p'oiinds’of on; , _ .
: “ Pearlat'op ”-g’chnnneys do
. . . ._. fnotbreak,
”tang'QzédlmionoI-bisulphateofzvmb'onI ‘

* “9°19. This-391.35%;

A New Retired of Treating m.
name: buddies. ‘ ,

What are they ? There is s- new (leper-J
ture in the treatment of ‘ disease: . .It scans
sists in the collection of the .specificsused
by noted specialists of Europe and America,
and bringing them within-the reacli’ ofall.
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 sufferers, many of whom have
experienced the ill effects, and thoroughly 2'
realize the absurdity of the claims. of Pat- ‘
cut Medicines which are guaranteed to
cure every ill out of a single bottle, and the
use oi‘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 proprietors. Re-
liable agents wanted.

 

noctors’ Fees.

The generality of people labor under the
delusion that doctors’ fees, especially in
New York city, are very extravagant. This
is a mistake. The general physician aver-
age: from $2 to $5 a visit, according to the
= mean; of the patient. The office consulta—
tion of a specialist or consultant isfrom $10
to $25 for the first visit, and less for suc-
ceeding ones. The fee for a consultation
visit is regulated by the reputation of the
physician and the pecuniarycondition of
the patient. Visits out of town range from
$10 to $25 an hour, besides traveling ex-
penses and a regular consulting fee.

Surgical operations are rated by charac-
ter, time and skill, and often run into the
thousands. Of course night calls are

consultation or otherwise. There are
many experts and famous physicians who
can ask any price they please and get it,
but these are the exceptions. The average
doctor is content with the regular fee, and
many struggling young men are glad to
get $1 from all for whom they prescribe,
whether in the office or at their homes.—
New York Ledger.

Forced to Leave Home.

Over 60 people were forced to leave
their homes yesterday to call at their
druggist’s for a free trial package of Lane’s
Family Medicine. If your blood is bad,
your liver and kidneys out of order, if you
are constipated and have headache and
have headache and an unsightly com-
plexion, don’t fail to call on any druggist
to-day for a free sample of this grand
remedy. The ladies praise it. Everyone
likes it. Large size package 50 cents.

An Excellent Paper “LLB". _

i
Adown town lawyer has a friend who

works in plaster of paris, and through him
has become possessed of a very serviceable
blotter and paper weight combined. It is
simply a plaster brick, four or five inches
long, three inches wide and half an inch
thick. The plaster absorbs inkreadily and-
does not blot. If, when the brick is being
made. and is still. soft, an ordinary knob
with a screw: end-is worked into it there is
provided a neat handle by which to lift it.
-New York Time.

 

Every nervous person should try Car-
ter’s Little Nerve Pills. They are made
specially for nervous and dyspeptic men

needed by all persons who, from any
cause, do not sleep well, or who fail to get
proper strength from their food. Cases of
weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia,
nervous and sick headache, etc., readily
yield to the use of the Little Nerve Pills,
particularly if combined with Carter’s
Little Liver Pills. In vials at 25 cents.

Got'Wlint He ‘Needed.

A young medical student walked into
the Old Book store, and said: “I want to
look at. a work on anatomy.” "I regret to
say,” replied Mr. Burke, “that I have only
one book on'that subject.” “What’s that?”
“Burton’s ‘Anatomy of Melancholy,’ ” and
he showed him the volume. The young
man turned the leaves mechanically a few
seconds, said it would do, paid for the
book and walked out.-.—Atlanta Journal.

I HAVE ALWAYS PAID RENT for a house
to live in. This year I have half paid for
a cottage with money which, before I used
Sulphur Bitters in my family, was paid to
the doctor and the druggist. They cured
my wife of female weakness.—W. F.
Sampson, Salem, Mass.

Real, Live Goals or Fire.

If a boy robs you of an apple do not
thrash him or apply coarse language to
him. Say nothing, and the next time you
see him present him with another apple,
bigger and better than the one he stole,
having first taken the precaution to prick
it full of cayenne pepper. This will be
heaping coals of fire on his head, also into
his stomach—Boston Transcript.

Sought for the last hundred years. A
remedy for catarrh, hay fever and cold in
”the head found at last in Ely’s Cream
Balm. Safe and pleasant to use and easily
applied into the nostrils. It gives relief at
once and a thorough treatment positively
cures. Price 50cents.

 

Don’t Want to Try It.

The 'Medical Journal says that awell,
healthyman will suffer more 'from_.the
prick of spin than he will from-thorium
ofidissolution in case. he dies‘a natural-
death. It assuresthe timid that there-is
anally no pain connected with theactof

ug.

Have you read the “Impro‘vod' I. D.”
advertisement in another column ? Bead
itnow. , ______ .
- If " on have as many friends as Johnson’s
Ano yne;Liniment, you are a fortunate persons.

'. Pop, clash 1 - There goes the
lamp-chimney. _ - 4 » - :_
" No neéd‘fiof your breaking-

g'about it. If every trOuble

"were «equally-easy to‘ stop,‘_,

vthcre’d . be ; some fun inliving l

» ‘-

violence; . . ; . .~ . A.
' The maker is Macbeth &.
”00., Pittsburgh. . '

can by

 

double the amount of day calls, whether ‘.

 

I
‘ 11-! .

r . . . > . ,
. Q; - t ‘ -.». l: , , , . .
4. " 3' - s . ~ r. .
-. —l. v 3 W, . ~
. . -I. - y .

consumes toumon‘cou
Buoucums Throatmectlon
scuoruuj ‘ Waiting ofnesh

Or any ”beau when the Throat and Image
on luflanncd, Lack of Strength or Hem
town, you can be relieved and Owed by

SCOTT’S
EMULSION

0F
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With Hypopbosphites.

PALATABLE AS MILK.

A“: for Smtt’a Emulsion, and let no em-
planation or solicitation induce you to
accept a substitute.

Sold by all Druggists.
SCOTT a BOWNE,ChemIets, ".7.

c. C. SHAYNE

: Wholesale Maintaining Fuller,

NEW YORK.

“‘1:
r..-

 

 

 

DOWN-TOWN :

103 Prince St,
Near Broadway.

TIP—TOWN :

. . l24West42dSt,

Two blocks west of Grand
Central Depot.

 
 
 
 

 

“‘ Ofiers at retail at both
‘ .k ’lstores, the latest styles
in Fur Capes, Sealskin

, ‘ Garments and other
Leading Fashionable
Furs. at lowest cash

wholesale manufacturers’ prices.

New Illustrated Catalogue Mailed. Free.

 

Cures Coughs,” Golds. Asthma
and CONSUMPTION.
Made only by
F. W.‘ KINSMAN I. 00.,
Druggists,
y Prioethc" 38c. and: 'me. New York City.
Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers.

 

 

and women, and are just the medicine ‘

yllITERS

EVER MADE.
Itwilld—rlvethenumorfromyour
and make your six
and smooth. These
rim [es and Blotches
wh’ich mar your beauty

are caused by impure

. ' The Dose is
‘ small—onlya tea
' sp00nful. It is the
best and chea est
medicine. Try 1:, and
you will be satisfied.
Get it of your Druggist.

X DON’TWAIT. Garrrm oxen
u are suflerin from Kid.
neIt gimme, and sh to live to
old age, use 8 EUR BITTEBS.
They never fail to cure.

 

nt stam s to A. P. Ordwa ‘& Co.
msgfim, for best; medicalwork pu muesli

Bas now been established three years
' and proved itself to be ' “ ‘

CHEAPEST AND BEST

 

THE
LOCAL PAPER IN TOWN.

'I'he 'Re'cord
, - CONTAINS ALL THE
Local, Stan-and Latest Telemann News;

+ score-710, FARMERS-
mammalian
, grunmsnrs xvii: tympani: " '
The New York llarliet nepom

CORRECTED UP TO DATE. - t1