It is Simpleyet Wag;
aderfuz in its
Efl'ect‘s.
IT WILL CURE THE WORST
' CASE 0E THROAT AND LUNG
TROUBLE, (except Consumption in
its last stages, which it will relieve,)
' IN THREE DAYS.
IT COSTS. BUT A TRIFLE,
' AND Is ON SALE AT ALL
DRUGGISTS IN THIS VICIN-
ITY.
Prepared only by
IVNOKOF MFG. 00.
[(Limitcd.)
l E. 89TH ST., NEW YORK.
Prices—25c. 50c. and 75c per bottle.
TRADE MARK.
FATE . AGAINST THEM.
GALLANT WORK BEFORE '_ MARYE’S
HEIGHTS AT FREDERICKSBURG.
Heroic, Bloody but Useless Charges. of
French’s and Hancock’s Divisions.
W'here Leaders and Men \Vent Down
in Thousands.
' i
[Copyright by American Press Association]
HEN the Army of
the Potomac was.
led by Gen. Burn-
. side to the Rappa~
hannock, opposite
the C o n f ederate
camps at Freder~
icksburg, it took
position on Staf-
ford Heights .and
could look down
upon some of the J
most formidable
of the enemy's
works. The atmosphere was clear, the
view unobstructed, and it was a fascina-
ting pastime to study the ground at safe
range, and let fancy play with things that
might come to pass. The ground was too
low, as we saw it from above, to give an
idea of danger, and its sloping front looked
to be passable, so far as natural Obstruc-
tions were concerned. The Confederate
artillery, with the exception of a few-guns
in the earth' batteries, was masked, and
when the whole length 01' line to be de- 3
fended by the Confederates was taken into
account it did not seem unusual that this
particular stretch should be so moderately
guarded. In truth, the conclusions we ar-
rived at while looking . down upon the
plains and foothills where we were to meet
the enemy were all to be upset on closer
inspection of his position. To the crossing
of the river by Burnside but little opposi-
tion was made. The Confederates had one
brigade on picket in the town, which
reaches the river bank where the ground
is favorable for bridging, and while our
engineers were throwing across pontoons
they were many times driven from their
work by bullets fired from the houses
along shore. 'Finally, toward the close of
the day, Dec. 11, 1862, volunteers from the
Seventh Michigan,Nineteenth Massachu-
setts and Eighty-ninth New York braved
the sharpshooters’ fire and pushed across
in boats, driving Off the rifiemen, Barks-
dale’s Mississippians, and completely clear-
ing the river for the engineers.
The army was nearly all across by mid-
day of the 12th, and deployed On the plains ,
around and below the town. A heavy fog I
hung over the valley during the forepoon, ‘
and when it cleared away we saw for the
first time that go ,which way we would it !
would prove uphill work to dislodge the 3
battalions of Lee. From the point of view
we now had on the plains what before had
looked like knolls became hills and hills
became mountains. Marye’s Hill, or
Height, did not extend over more than a
division front of our troops, and a division
was not a twentieth part of the arm 3‘.
But slight though it appeared against the
great background of hillside its situation
between two hills, Taylor’s and- Telegraph '
(afterward called Lee’s), made "it a key, and ‘
that fact, together with its evident im—
portance to Lee, shown by the care ex-
pended on the defenses around it, caused
the soldiers who considered it as a point to
be passed, of course at any hazard, to scan it
minutely. It did not compare pith ' South
Mountain, Maryland...in.--heif2 57‘
abruptness, and thc‘ majority’of‘ them had
taken part in the assaults there, a few
weeks before, in the Antietam campaign.
The day of crossing passed without at-
tack, but our whole line was subjected to
artillery fire. Early on the 13th the Union
left wing advanced direct in front and
fought a desperate battle with “Stonewall”
movement was in progress against Lee’s
right flank the troops in front of Marye’s,
who had been ordered into readiness to
charge, stood in suspense. They were the
divisions of French and Hancock of the
Second corps, at this time commanded by
Gen. D. N. Couch. - The order to advance
came to the troops about noon as they were
in close column on the edge of the town.
No reconnaissance of the ground to be gone
over had been made, for the reason that it
was under fire of the enemy and was ex-
? snni oo'tli‘e
'th m - " or
= all of this time knew the grim hopeless-
hill. The s'creaming'of shells,
. cannon, make a terrible din,
but the men have their orders" and see
their goal and press on without specific
commands. Soon the Confederate gunners
change their ammunition from shot and
shell to canister and spread great havoc in
the ranks of the devoted brigade, but the
survivors go on until they are staggered
by an unexpected volley of musketry al-
most in their faces. The second hidden
obstacle, most desperate of all, has been
met, the sunken road and stone wall alive
with Confederate riflemen. who till now
have held their fire. Kimball’s men look
around for their supports and see none at
hand. Half of the line has fallen on the
way across the plain, and now the regi-
ments plant their colors and lie down, I
covering themselves as best they may from g
the withering fire and awaiting some re- I
enforcements. The brigades of Andrews
and Palmer followed Kimball’s with the
same experiences, and they, too, halted
and lay in their tracks.
To the enemy on the hill and behind the
stone wall this appeared bloody work in-
deed. They noted and admired the re-
markable coolness of Kimball’s men in
planting colors to mark their alignments
within stone’s throw of the wall, where
the muskets were kept hot with the rapid
firing. Then when Kimball’s line van-
ished, the colors still standing and held by
stout hands lying prostrate on the ground,
their comrades of Andrews’ and Palmer’s
brigades repeated the daring advance, re-
ceiving thopunishment of their temcrity
with marked coolness. The Confederates
ness Of the task before their opponents.
At the base of Marye’s a. sunken road runs
the whole distance parallel with the crest,
and on the side toward the town this road
is protected by a high stone wall. There
being a gentle terrace from the base of the -
hill to the crest, this break in the surface
is not discoverable for the eye at a casual
glance. When Kimball’s men reached it
and recoiled the Union army knew that
the. enemy had not permitted the easy
crossing of the river and the approach to
the heights without a purpose. Marye’s
Heights was a “slaughter pen,” and but
one division of infantry and a battalion of
artillery was. required to hold it against an
army of assailants.
The Union order for attack had been
that Hancock’s division should follow
' come home to man that we are drawing
"ri-is END ‘OF‘ THE WORLD.
A~Vivid sands. Picture of the Gradual
Destruction of the Earth.
The nebula in Orion, Saturn and the
moon are indeed suggestive of change—
types they may be called of the first stage,
the middle and the last that matter passes
through in the long process of the evolu-
tion of worlds.
And of all changes that change has most
interest for us which afiects our own planet,
the earth; it has reached a later stagethan
Saturn, though not so late a stage as the
moon; but only in long ages and by minute
effects Will further changes he noticed.
Ages hence it may be discovered that
there is some slight change in the earth’s
orbit; or Mercury, yet nearer to the sun
than we, may be seen to pursue a smaller
orbit than now, and the terrible fact may
nearer to the sun. ’l‘imegoes on, and the
tropics become too hot for existence, and
colder regions find a welcome change to
warmth.
Age by age goes by, and the end is, vis-
ibly, no nearer; but the figures of astrono-
mers only too surely tell their tale.
Now the tropics are an impassable desert
and all the life on the globe congregates
around the poles. Spain has lost her vine-
yards and the Alps their snow; England
isa burning desert and Greenland teems
with "the vegetation of the tropics; in
snallcr and smaller circles the inhabitants
gather round the poles. “But.” to quote
the words of Mr. Keightloy Miller, -“thc
rarrOwed limits of the habitable'earth can
10 longer support this vast increase of
population, and famine begins to mow
(hwn its victims by millions.
,f‘Now, indeed, the end of all life on the
earth draws on apace. The heat and
drought become more and moreinsupport-
able; rain and dew fall no longer. All
springs af water fail, and the rivers dwin-
dle down to streamlets and trickle slowly
(‘ver their stony beds, and now scarcity of
vater is added to scarcity of food. Those
v ho escape from the famiueperish by the
drought, and those who escape from the
drought are reserved for a fate more awful
yet. For a time the few remaining inhab-
tants- are partially screened from the over-
whelming power of the sun by a dense can-
opy of clouds formed by the evaporation
of every lake and sea.
“But soon the sun scorches up these
French, and unappalled by the experience
of that division these noble troops took
up the fight. Gen. John C. Caldwell led
with, his brigade, the Fifth New Hamp-
shire, Seventh, Sixty-first and Sixty-fourth
New York, and Eighty-first and One Hun-
dred and Forty-fifth Pennsylvania. Fol-
lowing him was Meagher with the Twenty- ‘
eighth Massachusetts, Sixty-third, Sixty:
’ ninth and Eighty—eighth New York, and
' One Hundred and Sixteenth Pennsylvania,
the Irish brigade at its best. Last came
Col. S. K. Zook, Twenty-seventh Connec-
ticut, Second Delaware, Fifty-third, Fifty-
seventh and Sixty-sixth New York, and
Fifty-third Pennsylvania.
words to attempt a description fittingwhat
followed. Zook swept along with a line
as even as though on parade, and at every
step the men of French, who had covered
; themselves on the field, arose and fell in,
literally taking the place of those of Han-1
cock’s men killed on the way up. Kim- :
‘ "\, ,.
M
\
It would simply be a multiplication of.
vapor banks, and dissipates them into
space as fast as they can form. Then the
fiery orb shines out in an unutterable
splendor without the lightest cloud wreath
to interpose between himself and his vic-
tims. Then the last denizens of the world
are stricken down and consumed—the last
traces of organic life are blotted from its
surface.”—-Longman’s Magazine.
A Man Who Is Apt to Be Disliked.
Among the many men whom I long to
see get their deserts is the man who thinks
it beneath his dignity to do a kindlyser-
vice. He is insulted if a neighbor z ks him
to do a favor for him in town, and says
that he “would really like to see himself
make a pony express of himself to carry
bundles in and out to oblige any man or
woman!” Oh, how I shall beat the cymbal
and smite the drum when that man comes
into the inheritance of his just award! It
costs so little in this world to be gracious
‘ that even putting the matter on the low
Jackson and were repulsed. While This '
posed to a scrutiny through the field glass
that seemed to uncover every obstacle im-
was a clear field except the usual fences
and small buildings, and when this cleared
ground should be _ passed a pshort sharp
‘ run would take the assailants up the slopes
to the Confederate line‘s. , .
The storming column was led by Gen.
Nathan Kimball’s brigade, the Fourteenth
Indiana, Twenty-fourth and TWentycighth
New J ersey. -F0urth and Eighth Ohio and
Seventh West Virginia. Then followed
Col. 0. H. Palmer’s brigade, the Four-
teenth Connecticut, One Hundred and
Eighth New York and One Hundred and
Thirtieth Pennsylvania. Col. John W.
Andrews’ brigade, the First Delaware,
Fourth and Tenth New York and One
Hundred and Thirty-second Pennsylvania,
closed the division of French, who opened
the ball. moving at What is called brigade
front, the several regiments of each bri~
gsde in a line. Kimball had not proceeded
‘ over 200 yards before the first hidden ob-
struction of the field destroyed his forma-
tion. This was a canal too wide and deep
to be passed without breaking up the col-
umn and moving by the flank across some
narrow bridges. The new movement ex~
posed the men to the fire of artillery on
the~ heights. But shot and shell, though
ploughing their ranks, did. net stop? them.
On they went to a slight rise of ground 150
yards to the front, where they reformed,
and then for the charge.
The enemy on Mary‘e’s Heights havebeen
KINDALL’S.
waiting hours and
Longstreet’s excellent division, under
Laws, with the famous n
1017, have the stronghold in _.
Kimball’s m'e‘n inseam. ‘w‘ith 3."!-
fenceg RE"?!
portant to be considered. Apparentlyit -
l
THE IRISH BRIGADE.
hall’s few survivors, still clinging to their
colors, were the last to fall in. But the
Confederates have been re-enforced at the
stone wall and their ammunition replen-
ished. Such daring as French’s men have
shown and Hancock’s will imitate has
fairly alarmed the Confederate command-
ers, and the stone wall and sunken road are i
strengthened for the next charge. Zook’s 1
men -re‘coil before the stone wall after going i
within pistol shot, and then comes the Irish ,
above the green ’fiag of Erin is recog
After them Caldwell "sweeps up, gather-|
ing men from all the other commands and 1
time of burial. ,
division of the Second corps, and by Sykes’
and Humphreys’ of the Fifth. They were
brave movements in the face of the dread-
ful havoc that had gone before, but the
deeds of French and Hancock could not be
surpassed; their heroic dead marked the
limits made in the advance. N o embel-
lishment could be added to their simple
record more startling than the actual fig-
ures of losses in Hancock’s division, where
they signaled those many two of the others.
, Hancock took into action 5,000 men and
lost 2,000 in killed and wounded. The
Fifty~third Pennsylvania lost 8 officers out
Iworth one’s while to be affable and kind
than otherwise.
1 - . -
a‘figqglmcce out of one s way to have deal
lCalifornia, the Chinese—Youth’s Com-
lpanion.
_ directed to several volumes on one of the
brigade with a cheer. From the heights [tables in file library, They are transla-
- ations of ‘Catiline, Cicero, Livy, Virgil,
Cam is ommentaries and so forth. Do
pressing up to wifihin twenty'and even fif- quetly. But they are mostly called for
teen yards of the wall. At this point dead by ie students, boys who come up here
' men of the fourbrig'ades of Kimball, 200k, wifi their Latin books and prepare their
Meagher and Caldwell were found at the trislations from these. I do not knew
, wi what. success, but I fancy they have
Other charges were made by, Howard's! mod deal, or they would not return so
lane of policy, than which there is no
lane for action much lower, it is better
Anybody would travel
i puuuu wuu Lnlcuuxy
person
on the contrary almost anybou, 312$
travll along way around to avoid meeting
or ing business with a churl.-—-Chicago
Her (1.
ILeprosy in the United States.
Util within a few years no concern has
beefielt about leprosy in the United States.
But physicians now rightly sound an
alara. The disease has obtained a foot-
holc’in New Brunswick on the north, in
~ ciao and Trinidad on the south, in Cali-
orna and British Columbia on the west,
hndin Minnesota, in the very heart of our
Oi‘ntry, while an increasing intercourse
"h the Sandwich Islands and our vast
n'd indiscriminate immigration are re-
oving us further and further from our
ormer safe isolation. r -
Thus: far few persons of Anglo-Saxon
rigiu have been attacked. In Canada and
uisiana it is theFrench who have suf-
ered; in Minnesota, the Norwegians; in
hays Will Be Boys.
Do you seethese books? Attention was
we live" much call for them? Yes, fre-
fi. Sometimes a half dozen boys will
' siting for one book. And some of
boys are young men. And they are
all from private schools either.—Inter-
iv in Chicago Tribune.
1' _ How It Seemed.
,f’Tis betterto laugh than besighing”
god philosophy, whether for civilian or
4 er. -
lien. Sherman, during his march to the
i, used to goxout of his way to avoid a
dge. At'any rate, some of the soldiers
1
0214; find;
New York. lost 18
one-half its men. The Seventh
officers out of 25 and very
nearly half its men. The Fifth New
of 23nd
ought so. ~ » He was 'veryfiond of wading.
e day‘the army waste ford a river, and.
iscveral miles before the men reached
éhey~ waded knee deep in swamps. ~ »
hours for just this.
Moe
their keen:
< ‘ Hi! hi! .
" - hi!” bayonets at a charge, battering down '
Hampshire lost 17 emcers out
over half its men. It had five commanders
during the action, the first four being
kill'ed or wounded. The Sixty-ninth New
York lost 16 officers out of 19 and over half
its men, and had four commanders in the
action. The Eighty-eighth New York lost
half its coniplement of officers and men.
The One Hundred and Forty-fifth Pennsyl-
vania lost'nearly 50 per cent. and the One
Hundred. and _Sixmenth lost heavily, hav-
ing four different commanders during the
engagement.
The Twenty " ghth Massachusetts lost
nearly? half its .number, and the, Second
Delaware suffered-"severely, having two of
{at f ’ f ': goers pounded; . , The . Eighty-
firétPennSflnma loitztwelveofiicers out
'of‘sixteenaud? over: 'haltt‘its'men, and had
threeoomnan 'ofjlieefiiv’oundet Th6
mavehthlfiwlféirk: 1661531 nine officers
out*::of~aeleven~,litwogof. .. i. _ ,
‘ " 12. , WMNewYork
’. mammwmmmdm
- Tori f defizil'flhmmss-nonooitfit:
osmium” A ......t...¥ 69,.md, . but“ ., r ._
" "gamma? 7‘: mm
-l-:-.r
lubbed' In ‘ . W .
3......3 whim Thfigofii
Stiffonf‘llc'igh‘tsfire ufiflid m
{I say, Bill,” said one fellow to another,
guess we struck this river lengthways!”
gouth’s Companion. ,
. Lessor Steam Power.
3.. reprint of an address before the Frank—
Institute, by Thomas Pray, Jr., shows
astonishing difference in the cost of
gm power in dimer-cut establishments,
grange being from 87.98to $564.32 per
358 power for a. year of 3,080 working
firs. A great waste of power from vari-
:causes is believed to be very common
occmotives, steams'hips, electric genero
,s, etc.—Arkansaw Traveler. '
f
, Trees Move a Church.
ie foundation-ofach'u‘rch at San-Como.
We. .has beenahifted 86791.1, inches
in roots 9‘; :two: immense :whitcj gum
larvae mamaeawetmmmm
.. orwtdowwiemmmm '
.over mien abovethetchnrchdioéfilé;
.1 'W’homtmm 5 ill WW
lt'.é§6,,' ‘ifiétfillwm'erwfildbcthc
:iob .the'two.+.8t.zr.oiio?mtii
k—Deares 116mm cruel. I write
Toyour'JOuco‘.‘ bum richtr ~
Liver Pills. They will please you.
advertisement in another column ? Read
it now.
them at night in Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment.
Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu-
dent Lamp?
break l '
“PEARL” ,‘Giiii'sSf ' { made ’-‘by'-
§s§-_A.-’,'M§5b¢lhf3§ 00-,Pitts-
burgh...;maksfirs of fine; Félic-f'
bratcd:.‘.-‘Pecrlvtop33 w A '
chimney; , which-1'7“ 1"”: . have
gives-names; SatisfaCtiou-.~ -‘
A New lethal cit-Treating. Disease.
Hospital Remedies.
ture in the treatment of disease. It con.-
sisls in the collection of the spe‘cilics‘used
by noted specialists of Eu rope 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-
other physicians, celebrated for curing
caturrh was procured, and so on till these
incomparable-cures now include diseases
of the lungs, kidneys, female Weakness,
rheumatism and nervous debility.
This new melhod of “one remedy for
one disease” must appeal to the common
cnt Medicines which are guaranteed to
cure every ill out ofva single bottle, and the
use of which, as statistics prove, has min
ed more stomachs than alcohol. Acir-
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 wasted. '
A Use ior BrOken Briana.
In every brick yard and around every
new building there accumulates a large
quantity of broken bricks for which there
is no present use, and which are usually
consigned to the dump along with other
debris. There isa purpose, however, for
which much if'not all of this brick waste
might be utilized. In Cuba and some of
the other Spanish countries ordinary brick
dust, made from hard burned and finely
powdered bricks, is mixed with common
lime and sand, and used as a substitute for
hydraulic cement. .
An American engineer, whose long resi-
dence in Cuba afforded him ample oppor-
tunities for testing its merits, says that he
found this mixture in all respects superior
to the best Rosendale hydraulic cement for
culverts, drains, tanks, cisterns‘ and even
for roofs. In the course of experiments
with this brick dust cement a block of the
mixture half an inch in thickness, made
without sand, was immersed in water for
four months, and upon removal at the end
of that time it bore a pressure of fifteen
pounds per square inch without crushing
or splitting—Philadelphia Record.
~‘T.-.‘_‘-‘_l
Facts Worth Knowing-
In all diseases of the nasal mucous
n e nbrane the remedy used must be non-
i" inning. The medical profession has
been slow to learn this. Nothing satisfac-
tory ca n be accomplished with couches
snufis, powders or syringes, because they
are all rritating, do not thoroughly reach
the affected surfaces and should be aban-
doned as worse than failures. A multitude
of persons who have for years borne all
the worry and pain that catarrh can inflict
testify to radical cures wrought by Ey’s
Cream Balm.
As Good as :1. Failure;
“Fadder, vat vas all dis in de bapers
about marriage vas a failure?”
“Go vay; Isaac! You vas too young on-
tirely to know somedings about marriage.
mein son.”
“But, fadder, I vas a. beeg poy now, und
I vant to keep posted.”
”Vell, und vat vas it I must-dell you?”
“Vas marriage trooly a failure, fadder?”
“Vell, ltell you,” said the father, im-
pressively. “UfE you marry a real, real
rich vomans marriage was somedimes as
goot as a failure.’ ’--Boston Beacon.
100 Ladies Wanted,
And 100 men to call on any druggist for
a free trial package of Lane’s Family Med-
lcme, the great root and herb remedy,
discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the
Rocky M ounlams. 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 druggiets.
Insect Elhl-t‘rléity.
Renewed attention has been directed to
some curious experiments made twenty-five
years ago by M. Nicholas Wagner. It was
then demonstrated that fixed electric cur-
rents exist in the wings of butterflies, and
that the color of the wings is determined by
these currents. Artificial currents changed
the reds into orange, and blacks into red,
and a constant battery produced spots
varying in shape with the strength of the
current. By means of electricity, it was
also possible to produce a kind of atrophy,
and to change the shape of the wings.—
Arkansaw Traveler.
I DON’T WANT A Dooronl—I have tried
them and they have only swindled me. I
have figured up what they cost me for the
last four years, it was just $524.81. If I
had it now it would be a fortune for me.
This year my bill for medcme was only $5,
for which 1 purchased six bottles Of Sul-
phur Bitters. ’lhey cured me of ecrofula
after suffering four years. ——P. J. Cum-
mings, Troy, N. Y. .
Who’s-to Blush:-
Wife-Horrors! Our daughterhaseloped
with your typewriting young man.
Husband—Well, you wouldn’t let me
hire a, young woman—New York Weekly.
'Senator Dixon, of 'Bhod’e Island, pos-
sesses a wonderfully accurate and reten-
tive memory. He can repeat the roll call,
of the senatefrom memory, and what is
What are they ? There is a new depur- .
tained and prepared. The treatment of '
sense of all sufferers. many of whom have .
experienced the ill effects, and thoroughly i
realize the absurdity of the claims of Pat. :
COMBINE!
scuoruu
snoucmflc
caucus
E2115
EMULSION
- COLDS
(“IRES Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day b its use.
Scott’s mulsion is not a secret
remedy. It contains the stimulat-
ing properties of the Hypophos-
hites, and pure Norwegian Cod
'ver Oil, the potency of both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALA'I'ABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all Druggists.
IGO'I'T a. BOVINE, Chemists. NJ.
C. C. SHAYNE
Wholesale Manufacturing Farrier,
NEW YORK.
DOWNTOWN:
103 Prince Sh,
Near Broadway.
”UP-TOWN :
124 West 4 2d St, ‘
Two blocks west of Grand
' Central Depot.
stores, the latest styles
in Fur Capes. Sealskin
Garments and other
Lean mg Fashionable
Furs. at lowest cash
wholesale manufacturers’ prices.
New Illustrated Catalogue Hailed l‘ree.
BAL’SAM
Cures Coughs, celds, Asthma
and CONSUMPTSON.
Made only by ,
F. W. KINSMAN a ('30.,
Druggisls,
041%., 35c. and “Me. New York City.
Bend 8 mt dampen A. P. 0:11st
Boston.
Pric
Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers.
PHUR
yllfTERS
s o ’ V
edlclne-
EVER MADE.
Itwllldrivethennmorfromyour
system, and make your skin
clean and smooth. osc
Pin: les and Bloiches
“mhfim. '
. medic!
,f youwlll
GetitofyourDi-ugglst.
flaw“...
as:
nun, to: best medical work
more mum hecsncoll oif'ats mo-
ment’s notice the ntricotelistotssnotorisl
"E".- . .
To get relief from indigestion, bilious-
ness, constipation or torpid‘livcr without
disturbing the stomach or .purgin the
bowels. take a few deses of C'srtcr’s 'ittle
Have you read the “Improved If. D.”
Ladies’ rough hands are a horror. Bathe
Have you, a Pittsburgh,
Do they work satisfactorily?
'Do your Lamp Chimneys
, You get. the wrong. sort! _
*V—"I‘h‘e RIGHT ones. are: the.
lamp-
l'le Nurwa Record
Has now been established three years
and-proved itself to be
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
LOCAL PAPER IN TOWN.
The Record
CONTAINS ALL TH E
initiate and Latest Telegraph '-News.
- ESPEC'ALTO FARMERS.
roams m2: sienna
an immune... - a *
counter: " i In caesium .I.“
Norwalk Chronicler