TWILIGHT.
Through the black arch of interlacing trees
Burns the red sunset, and a blue mist lies
Cold on the darkening meadows, whence a: ise
Faint dewy odors as the evening breeze
Sweeps o'er the somber grasses of the less,
And in the gloom of leafy branches dies:
W’aking into being as the daylight flies
An adumbration of dim memories.
Ahl the enchanted realms that used to be
In the wide reaches of our Childhood‘s sky,
Vague, lonely, far, immeasurably high,
In the mysterious fields of infancy.
Beyond whose ultimate verge we could (Icscry
The brooding shadow of infinity:
-—Mary Geoghegan in Chambers‘ Journal.
Contradictions in Character.
“Speaking of dogs,” said a yarn spinning
boat club man, chuckling softly to himself
over some mirth provoking memory, “there
was a queer thing happened one day last
week. One of the young fellows belonging to
the boat club has a pretty hot temper, al—
though he’s a mighty good hearted boy.
“Yell, the pup that belongs to the fellow that
tends to the club house chewed up a $4 hat
on young Blank and it made him pretty hot.
“He swore he’d kill that blasted pup, and
he chased him all over the pier with that in-
tention, but the pup was too lively for him
and led him a regular chase. Finally the boy
got the dog cornered out at the pier head, and
the pup, as a last resort, jumped overboard.
Over goes Blank after him and swims him
down, for the dog was no swimmer. \Vell,
he just pounded the face off that pup and
soused him under so much that two or three
women standing round said he was a perfect
brute.
“The next day young Blank came down
again. There was an awful sea on; I never
saw a worse. The water was breaking clear
over the pier and sending the suds clear over
the clubhouse roof. Blank had to make a.
run for it to get down the pier as far as the
club house. The dog saw him coming, and
thinking, I suppose, that he was going to
soak it to him again, he made a sneak down
the pier and plumped off the end, right in
among those broken rocks and jagged piles.
It was sure death for the dog, with such a
sea running. Blank stood and figured a min-
ute. He is a pretty good boatman and a first
rate swimmer, but he knew a man with a
boat hadn’t one chance in a thousand of get-
ting out to that pup and getting in again
safe.
“He turned round and went into the club
house, clmckcd off his coat and shoes, got
down a boat, and somehow—the Lord knows
how, I don’t—got her over the lee side of the
pier and tumbled into her. He got the (log
all right, but it was a queer thing for him to
do; now, wasn’t it? To risk his life for a
worthless cur that he’d been bent on drown-
ing the day before!”
I thought it wasn’t so queer, afte ‘ all, and
would like to know that young fellow; he’s
worth knowing—Chicago l‘. ail.
ifccundity of lilies.
A fly lays four times during the summer,
each time 80 eggs, which makes .
Half of these are supposed to be females,
so that mob of the four broods pro-
duces 40; the first eighth, or the 40 fe-
males of the first brood, also lay four
links in the course of the. summer.
which makes .. ..... . . .
The fir.-.t eighth of these, or 1.00) fe-
males. lay three times during the sunr
incr, making a total of.
The second cighih twice, or
The third and fourth eighth at
each .. ..
The second eighth, or the 40 females of
the second brood, lay three times, the
product of which is. .... .. .. . .
One sixth of these, or 1,600 females, lay
three times, ora number of eggs corre-
sponding to. . . . . .
The second sixth lay
the number of. _. . . ..
The third sixth once, or._ . .. ........
The third eighth, or the 40 f \males of the
third brood. lay twice and produce eggs
to the number of. .. .. .
One-fourth of these, 1,000 females,
twice more, or eggs numbering ........
The fourth eighth, or 4”) females of the
fourth brood, lay once and produce
eggs numbering .......................
Half of these, 1,000 females, lay once
more and batch flies to the number of.
12. 800
384.000
. . . . 2.36.000
least once
250.000
9.600
384,000
twice, or eggs to
. 250,000
128,000
0,400
250,000
3.200
123,000
Total progeny of a single fly in one
summer .......... , ................. 2,080,320
—St. Louis Republic.
Museums of Household Products.
The connections of the oldest traditions are
afforded first by language and legends, for
the study of which no nniseums are required.
Next-to these in value are material objects,
particularly useful ones, with which are as—
sociated antique designs and mythic some-
times superstitious—ineanings, and which
also in their forms, decorations and applica—
tions give very definite views of their age. It
is the purpose of the projected museum of
costumes and household goods to collect these
objects—not the only purpose, for there are
many stages in the. historical development of
pCOpIcs which have left their traces in dress,
in furnishings, but the principal one.
A nun-cum of costumcs‘and household goods
will, therefore, close the gaps bet vccn ctlmo—
logical and prehistoric museums on the one
side and between ethnological and historical
museums on the other. It will do for our
own people what ethnological muse this have
done in relation to foreign peoples, particu-
larly to savages; it- will seek out objects of
the present as historical museums have re-
covered them from the tombs and dwelling
places of primitive times, and will give for
the common life and conduct of the peoples
what historical museums have furnished as to
their ecclesiastical and courtly life—Rudolf
Virchow in Popular Science Monthly.
Youthful Reformer.
The name Jimmy Eaton is not very com-
mon—not nearly so common as John Smith.
for instance—but after reading the following
story one cannot think that the boy Jimmy
Eaton is to be found almost anywhere. Some
readers of The Companion may know not
only such a boy, but such a man.
A schoolmaster was placed over a. new
school. His ambition was roused; he wanted
to make that the very best school that ever
was. He pondered a good while and con-
cluded that the best way to get at his object
was to rouse a spirit of self respect and self
improvement in the pupils. So one day he
talked to them earnestly, and finally he said,
thinking he had made the subject very plain
to them all:
“N ow, boys, I believe there is just one way
to do this thing. If each of you will make up
his mind to mend one boy’s faults, the whole
school will be improved in a very short time.”
“All right, sir,” spoke up little Jimmy
. aton, who had been very much interested
n the discussion; “I’ll mend Jack TVyeth.”—
' outh’s Companion.
Rapid Transit.
“Talk about fast running!” said the Mich-
gan Central man, “you ought to see our
imited full head. TVhy, we pass the tele-
._ aph poles so fast they look for all the world
ike comb teeth 1”
“Oh, that does very well,” responded the
isconsin man, “but we can go you one bet- .
-r, I guess. Just as one of our slow tram
as pullin’ out of Neenah, the other day, I
. dertook to slap the ticket agent and I hit a.
u an at VVaupaea. Goin’ down now to settle
suit for assault and battery.’v’-—Detroit Free =
ress.
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16, 1889..
The Waiter-5' Gallery.
Here is a new one! One of those fellows to
whom queer things are always happening
tells it as an ac.ual occurrence of recent date
in a swagger cafe down town—the Savarian
will do, as well as any.
He was taking his luncheon in comfort and
quiet, with a watchful waiter eying him in—
differently from across the room. He was
surprised to see the manager of the pl. ce hur-
riedly take the waiter by the arm, turn him
about and order him to get his coat and hat
at once and clear out.
“I stopped him in time,” he explained to
the diner in an apologetic way. “You saw
what he was doing?” .
“Looking at me, I suppose .5” was the an-
swcr.
"All, but the expression in his eyes; did
you observe that '5”
“No.”
"Alais, M‘sieu, the waiter was taking your
picture.”
“W'hat for, pray .2”
“For the art gallery of the IVaiters‘ club,”
the manager added, seriously.
“Why in the world would they want my
picture in the Wairers’ club?”
“Ah, ’tees a long story. ,You see, M’sieu,
you are very liberal in teeps. The waiter he
have one of those detectif camera. in his wais-
coat. Zip! and he have your picture. The
photographer he enlarge the portrait, and
M’sieu is put upon the wall of the Waiters’
club in the Ninth avenue. Every waiter in
the first class restaurant come to the club and
look at it. Ha, ha, M’sieu ees bon garcon;
he give teep en prince. Eh bien, he remem-
ber your face, and when he get a chance to
serve you—well, you will have no cause to
complain.”
“That’s all very nice, but suppose I’m not
bon garcon and don’t tip en prince?”
“Mon clien!” said the manager with a
. merry laugh, “that ces why I discharge the
waiter. See? They have more than one wall
at the TVaiters’ club in the Ninth avenue. I f
M’sieu do not. teep liberally his picture go on
the wall just the same, but weez a difference.
The waiter from all the first class restaurant
he come to the club in the Ninth avenue and
look at it; he remember your face, and when
he get a chance to serve you—well, he pour
. soup down your backI”—New York Herald.
Lemonade made from the juice of the
lemon is one of the best and safest drinks for
any person, whether in health or not. It is
suitable in ‘ all stomach diseases, excellent in
sickness, inflammation of the bowels and
fevers. It is a specific against worms and
skin complaints. The pippin, crushed, may
be. used with sugar and watc ' and taken as a
. drink. Lemon juice is the best anti-scorlmfic
I remedy known. it not only cures the disease
‘ but prevents it. Sailors make daily use of it
. for this purpose. “'0 advise every one to
rub their gums with lemon juice to keep them
in a healthy condition.
The bands are also kept clean, white, soft
and supple by the daily use of lemon instead
of soap. Italso1:rcvcnts'chilblains. Lemon
is used in intermittent fevers. mixed with
strong, Izot, black coffee, without sugm'.
Ix‘curalgia, it is raid, may be cnrczl by rub-
bing: the part affected with cut lemon. It is
valuable also to cure warts. It will rmnovc
dandruff by rubbing; the roots. of the hair
with it. It will alleviate and finally (-urc
coughs and colds, and 110111 disc-used lungs if
taken but on going to bed. Its uses are mani-
fold, and the more we employ it internally
the better shall we find ourselves. A doctor
in lome is trying itexperimentally in ma—
ar'al fevers with great success, and thinks
that it will in time supersede quinine.—
Rochcstcr Sunday Herald.
.
I
l Curative Powers of the Lemon.
I
Puritan l’rimness and French Freedom.
The old fashioned Yankee parlor chair is
rarely seen llOlVf‘.tll_\‘S. It lingers, perhaps,
in the home of the cmzsclvvative; and many
of us can recall the stiff horse hair structure
standing on the carpet, patterned with huge
green and yellow cabbage roses, and against
the wall paper of gorgeous sunflowers. This
chair seemed modeled for discomfort. Its
limbs, to express it modestly, each carefully
curved in the wrong direction; its back
scorned to minister to the weakness of the
flesh, and persistently refused to curve at all,
thereby (,liscouraging all lazy, lounging hab-
its. One turns with relief to the equally
quaint but luxurious designs borrowed from
various historical epochs. Tho Louis XII
chair is a model for the drawing room. The
legs are carved and fluted, the back slants
slightly and is heavily decorated with em—
blematic carvings, rising in an oval shape in
the center. The stuffs for covering these
chairs are of patterns in close imitation of
those used before the Revolution, woven to
represent flower garlands, armorial devices
and coats of arms, incloscd with the wreaths,
tied with floating and knotted ribbon, so
characteristic of the decorative art of that
period—Table Talk.
No Anxiety About Herself.
,Among the. guests at an old lady’s recent
birthday party was her son. As the old
lady was celebrating her centennial and the
son was SC) years old they made a remarka-
ble couple. The mother, in spite ‘of her
years, was so strong and vigorous, both men-
tally and phys'cally, that it seemed almost
incredible that she had rounded out a full
century of existence, and her son had been
absent from her for several years. The
meeting between them had been very affec-
tionate, and they had remained close to each
other during the son’s stay. When the time
came for him to go be embraced his mother,
saying wistfully, “ Vel , mother, I suppose
this is the last timeIshall ever see you.”
The mother looked up quickly and aston-
ished. “IVhy, dear, what’s the matter?” she
asked. “Don’t you feel well?”—Boston Ad—
vertiser.
. Dutch Yachting.
Yachting is a pastime growing more into
favor with the Dutch. Their pleasure craft
are of two kinds—the flat bottomed boiejer,
with its bluff bows and great lee boards, sim-
ply a dandilled model of the usual tjalk, most
solidly built of varnished oak, clumsy to look
at, but really fast in sailing, particularly in
running before the wind; and tho beamy
centerboard yacht, of American model, of
which there are many at Allisterdam. All
the yachts are kept up vith the utmost” care,
the ironwork not galvanized but kept bright
polished, and the brasswork and varnish
dazzling to behold. The internal arrange—
ments are also remarkably neat and good-—
- Blackwood’s Magazine.
Etymology of Chicago.
Some time ago postscripts gave the true
etymology of the word “Chicago.” Briefly
the story is: TVhen the French explorers
came to the land of the Pottawottamies they
named those Indians Les Puantes because of
the eloquence of the odor emitted by the un-
bathed reds. Les Puantes was later trans-
lated into the l’ottavrottamie tongue as Chi-
chagua or Chicagua.—-TVashington Post.
A Guilty Conscience.
Heartnnan—Sorry I found you out last
night. . .
Shadiboy (starting)——You—found——me out?
What do you mean?
Heartiman—VVhy, yes.
Called at . your
house and found you absent.
Shadiboy (with a. sigh of reliefl—Oh‘l—Pitts-
burg Bulletin.
TRAINING CHILDREN.
A SOUTHERN LADY’S METHOD OF
BRINGING UP THE YOUNG.
he Easily Explained “'liat \Vas So Mys-
terious to All Her Acqnaintanccs—Char-
ley “'21:; a Good Boy Simply Because
He “'zisn't Prenched To.
Mankind is rendered more or less miscra-'
ble by the cnfant terrible. Bad children
swarm all over the land. and it is an open
secret that persons in search of peace and
harmony refuse to buy homes on blocks in-
habited by little people, and make their ab-
sence a positive consideration in flat and
hotel li’e. Something is radically wrong.
and after meeting Charley Brown and his
clevermannna at the seashore, one house-
hold at least became convinced the trouli .
'all lies in faulty maternal management.
Charley was just turning 6 years old,
with the brightest baby face and manliest
figure in white flannels one could find in
riding from the Southern end of Mississippi
all the way up to its far northeast corner. He
had never brother or sister to share dominion
in the hearts of a group of adoring relatives,
and by the canons of infantile spoiiation,
ought to have been an insufferable nuisance
before cutting his pretty white teeth. flat
when fortune placed the young man at such
a sad moral disadvantage she made things
tolerably even by giving him by all odds the
wisest of mothers.
WATCHING THE BOY.
Mrs. Brown never posed as the ideal
mamma. Indeed, of all the people she would
l~:tve been most surprised had any one told
her of her differences from the ordinary run
of mankind. Rather shy than otherwise,
with no professed mission in life, she was ut-
terly unconscious of illustrating the lost art
of combining sugary goodness with unalloyed
happiness in the career of one small, healthy
boy.
At first, when strangers met him, they
simply believed Charley had been better
coached than the majority in maintaining
his company manners. Never for a moment
did they credit his uniform gayety, sweet-
ness and good breeding as every day facts.
Such a thing was too far out of the common
to be true. As a rule, a week’s intimate in-
tercourse was necessary to convince doubters
that the child had, as regards his behavior,
no recognition of time or personagos. 116
was an agreeable surprise in the morning, a
pleasant reality at noon, and when evening
came turned in like a blue eyed seraph tc
sleep fast as a dormousc all. night long. Be
tween daylight and dark he. Was good, better
and best. '
The mystery of this angelic union of phys
ical, mental and moral perfect-ion remained
unsolved, until one of the guests, more enter-
prising than the rest, determined to we cl:
the handsome little enigma one whole day.
and see where he differed from the balance of
his kind. Ilcr attention was rewarded, for
pretty soon Charley‘s plump legs were dung-
iing over the arm of a chair, while he suckel
pcppcrmint drops and whistlcd at interval:
as the candy allowed—nor did be hold to one
attitude), but wi'iggled about in orthodox
child fashion, squirming all over the scat as
his active young body prompted, with norm
:1 (-or'cctirm to trouble his peaceful mind.
Exhausting this amusement, ho ainiouiwcfl
his desire to fish, and ran off to get the shor:
pole and small book provided for his Spcciu:
112:1).
A chorus of voices on the gallery rose in
wonder that Mrs. Brown could permit him
to have a genuine steel hook, and a dozen
prophesied of horrors to follow an accident.
She had explained all its dangers, she said
very quietly, and he must take the risks
Yes. he could go barefooted; ycs, climb tlu‘
gate if he preferred; certainly go in tin”
shallow water, where it was safe; none oI
these irritating useless injunctions, whereby
mothers think they are fulfilling a duty, and
in reality rendering their children wretched
\Vhen the pretty baby was fast asleep some
one observed how rarely fortunate Mrs.
llrown was in having so seldom to correct
the young muster. “No,” the judicious lit-
tle mother replied. “it is not that, but, you
see, I have raised my boy not to need it.”
Bugged, for the sake of a couple of anxious
hearted young 111:11'1'01 s sitting, near, to or:-
prcss her views on the perplexing question.
she continued:
“A long time ago, when a girl growing
up, I noticed how constantly parents fretted
their children by that utterly hateful of all
nursery words, ‘Dou’t.’ You are all kind
enough to call my Charley a paragon of
goodness, and he is a dear little monkey,
but, believe me, the principal cause of his
amiability and obedience is that he is never
corrected by word or look save under 0::-
treme circumstances. For my part I doubt
babies being born in sin and the children of
wrath. ll'e are the ones, then, who make
them so. Look at a. baby; its tiny fingers
just as naturally reach out for a fluttering
ribbon or convenient lock of lair as the
dew falls from heaven, and yet right there
the little hand is slapped and it first hears
that odious ‘Dou’t.’ Now a child in proper
enviro: ments does not do three things a day
for which it should be reprimanded. If ‘you
don’t give useless orders, it will never dis
obey,
“In fact, one-half of its misdemeanors are
suggested by the maternal commands, like
the proverbial children who put beans up
their noses simply because their too prudent
mother had issued hitherto undreamed of‘
orders to the contrary.
“I remember one day when Charley was a
scrap of a. child, this truth being borne in
upon my mind by comparing the difference
in Wisdom, human and divine. There were
over 100,000 of the chosen people in that wil-
derness recently out of the bondage of slavery,
and yet when Moses went up in the mountain
to receive Jehovah’s laws, he was given just
ten commandments, the Lord laying down
less than a dozen rules whereby the Israelites
were charged for all time to live and die.
Only the very gravest crimes were explicitly
forbidden, It appeared divine ’ judgment
recognized the folly of over hardening frail
humanity and curbing naturally healthy in-
stincts, seeing with the powers of omnipotence
that those who adhered in letter and spirit
to the great laws would come out all right in
lesser matters. It occurred to me then that
with my baby I would strive after the Lord’s
brevity rather than the prolix rulings of
Moses, who half the time seemed to issue his
orders, simply that the people might enjoy
the fun of breaking them and being punished
in consequence. My methods, as you all are
pleased to dignify them, are simplicity itself.
It begins and ends with banishing ‘don’t.’ ”—
New York News.
Boiling of Potassium and Sodium.
The boiling points of potassium and sodium
have been satisfactorily determined by an
English physicist by placing the metals in a
hollow iron ball surrounded with a screen of
fire clay and heated with a. blow pipe. An
air thermometer was lowered into the vapor
of the boiling metal, sealed and broken open
under water, the temperature being then cal-
culated from the volume of water forced into
the bulb. The mean results gave 742 (legs.
C. (1,363 degs. F4: as the boiling point of
sodium and 667 (legs. (1,233 degs.) that of po
tassium.—New York Telegram.
Toothpicks and 'l‘oothpicking.
he only toothpicks that hygiene and con-
veniency admit are wooden splinters or quills.
Gold or silver toothpicks are'dangcrous, be-
cause the metal may scratch or chip the
enamel of the teeth. he use of the precious
metals for making such a mean instrument
as a toothpick is an example of snobbishness.
An ivory toothpick is also objectionable, be—
cause the ivory is absorbent, and in the
course of use becomes uncles. . Use a tooth-
pick and throw it away afterward. You do
not want to carry a toothpick in your pocket,
unless you are traveling in barbarous or over-
squeamish countries. Here the question
arises: “How is the toothpick to be used?”
The reply is: “Simply, without afl'eetation',
and Without obstinacy.”
At some of the best tables at which I have
had the honor of sitting in Europe I found a
quill toothpick laid at the foot of the wine
glasses, as being as indispensable a part of the
couvert, or service, as a knife and fork. But
unless I deliberately watched for a certain
length of time, thereby losing the enjoyment
of a part of the dinner—which, you may be
sure, w is not often the ease—I never noticed
guests using these toothpicks. And yet they
did use them, certainly; but when doing so
they did not hoist the white flag to call the
attention of the whole table to the operation.
as those do who try to hide their faces behind
their napkin. This maneuver, so common
among the Americans, is at best a false prud-
cry, worthy only of the intelligence of an
ostrich. To hold up your napkin so is simply
making a signal, as who should say: “Now,
look out; I’m going to pick my teeth. See
how ashamed I am of the clumsy way in
which I do the said picking!”
Such picking of teeth as is necessary for
comfort may be done at table Without any
holding up of napkins, without any clumsy
holding of our hand before the month, which
is almost as ostentatious as the white flag sig-
nal, and, above all, without any scraping,
smacking or sucking noises. The essence of
good table manners lies in not making your-
self remarked, and in not making yourself in
any way disagreeable to your neighbors.~
Harper’s Bazar.
0h. Pshavv!
A reporter of The Washington Post has
made the discovery that Dr. Hammond inv
vented the idea of having the blinds closed
and the house dark to keep it cool during,r hot
weather. The doctor told the reporter—and
the reporter, Who is not a. married man and
does not keep house, believed him—that “the
Americans live with everything Wide open,
allowing the sun to stream in.” Get out; Dr.
Hammond is a wise man and has a great deal
of originality, but the scheme of keeping the
house closed for coolness is as old as woman—
I;ind. There isn’t a housekeeper in America
who doesn’t have an all summer battle with
her husband—who is of Dr. Hammond’s sex
—to keep the house dark and cool.
The first thing a man does when he comes
home on a hot day is to cry out, “Good land,
let‘s have some air in this oven of a house!”
and then he throws open the windows, lets i;‘.
a sirocco of heat, clouds of stilling dust,
swarms of pestilent flies and odurs of varying
degrees of strength from the whole neighbor-
hood. Dr. Inmmond, indeed! lie used to
keep “open house” just like the rest of us,
for years and years, until some woman
taught him better. Next thing you know
fir. Hammond will claim that he invented
the method of putting one’s clothes over
ouc‘s head. The doctor also says if you want
to keep cool “you must keep the mind calm
and tranquil.” ll’m; we see now how the
Hebrew children managed to keep their tem—
perature- down to refrigerator point in the
fiery furnace; they simply didn’t allow a
little thing like a lime kiln in full heat to
trouble them. Anybody can do that.——Bur—
dette in Brooklyn Eagle.
Heating thet‘ircus.
‘i'v'hcthcr what would be. stealing under
some circumstances becomes only a smart
picce of work under others, is the question
that arises in reading the accounts of some
recent transactions. One of these, which
may serve as an example of all, is thus re-
ported: A boy while attending a circus was
struck by a stone flung from the ring by a
horse‘s hoof and got a black eye but no seri—
ous hurt. - \‘Cith the aid of a lawyer the
propcrt y of the company was attached and a
warrant got out for the arrest of the mana-
ger unless he paid a good sum for damages.
Being unable to stop to contest the suit, a
fact that was probably considered when the
dem' ad was made, the circus proprietor
compromised \y paying about $200, which the
boy and his lawyer divided. T‘Jhether their
feelings were similar to those of the sharpers
'"Lcu dividing the spoils filched from some
innocent stranger is not recorded. It is true
that many times the fakirs who follow the
circuses get even with the public, but it sel-
dom or never happens that they get back the
money cxtorted from the show, and often
these outside sharpers have no connection
with the regular company, which is in no
wise responsible for them. And besides, two
wrongs do not makes. right—Lewiston J our-
‘rr
“1.1.1.
Alf l‘carsall's Little Story.
Alf Pcarsall is regarded by his, friends on
the Produce Exchange as the best story tel-
ler in the wheat crowd. He resides at West»
field, N. J., and this is what he said of a
neighbor:
“One of “festfield’s citizens hitched his
horse on the main street, shopped around,
talked with the boys and went home. He re-
tired early—but not to sleep. “That had be
forgotten? Surely not to take his boots off——
no; they were safely distributed in their
usual places. There hung his garments so
recently and cheerfully exchanged for the
peaceful white costume of the night.
“Midnight was proclaimed by the sweet
toned bell of the town clock. One o’clock,
two o’clock. Still no sleep. Surely the citi-
zen had forgotten something. He could not
sleep. He made up his mind that he would
go out to the stable and see how the horse
was getting on. Hello! Somebody had sto-
len his —-—. No, not as bad as that. The
thing he had forgotten was his horse, and
the poor animal was hitched to a post on the
main street. Verily, an artificial memory
system would be a godsend to some one.”—-
New York Telegram.
“Pcarl-top”@lamp-chim-
neys do not - break in
use; they are made of tough
glass by Macbeth & Co., Pitts—
burgh. Your dealer probably
has them; ifnot, he Will thank
”on to make him acquainted
with. them. "
Chimneys are mostly made
of brittle“ glass, partly because
it is cheap, and partly because
it is brittle. Makers are apt
to think the sooner things
wear out or break the better
for business. It may be for
business; but not, we suspect, 2
fort/262'? business.
a
{.3
.fi. ... ....._5
A Sensible Man I A few months ago I cunuucuced lo use F. F F,
Would use Kemp’s Balsam for the throat. NOS- ‘- 31ml 2 for .I’alfilflesso“ We "”0““ Of my
...... luDsS- u . . . ...
coughs, colds, asthma, bl‘OllClllllS, croup : pleased, and would highly l‘t‘L'OllllllOlItl it‘to any
and all throat and lung troubles, than any the W“? is Irnd or wanisnacker hair. '
other medicine. The Proprietor has au- 1" 1" (“LEMAN’ [angina-17,18 mm; how.
thorizcd any druggist to give you a sam-
ple bottle free to convince you of the
merit of this great lemedy. Large bot-,
llcs 500. 71nd $1. I
Every man gets his share. If he keeps
out of trouble himself his friends will
bring it to him.
If there ever was a specific for any one ;
complaint then Carter’s Little Liver Pills
are a specific for sick headache, and every
woman should know this. They are not
only a positive cure, but a sure preventive
if taken when the approach is felt. Car— ,
tcr’s Little Liver Pills act directly on the
liver and bile, and in this way remove the
cause of disease without first making you
Is a perfectly harm
less herb remedy.
Fechter’s Famous
Does not contain an;
poisonous ingredi.
FAI RICO _ Mam-w.
It will surely bring about anew growth ofhm'r unle
the roots are entirely dried up, which occurs in no
more than five cases out of a. hundred. Cases of 20
510k by a weakening purge. If you try ; 119“"? 8‘”de have bee" wred- Ifthlsln
them you will not be disappointed. I $I,OOO REWARD 33mm]?!
— — I FAIRICON ~11... 1 and 2, price . per bottle info:
heads entirely orpartiany bald. No. 8. price '75 cents
per bottleia invaluable as a EAIBDBESSER. It
renew the growth of hair that is falling out, keep.
smooth and glossy and removealldandrufl’. Special
course of treatment no. Correspondence solicited.
___.____ F. F. F. is to; sale by all mm or wifli‘l'hbe 39m
. - , . - - - .- ~ , usonreoeipto price. Senator ryo are
.How “‘0‘ M‘sts BC“ ‘5 'OOI‘Ingv Addlt- , andgenuinetestimonmstromthosewhohaveusedn.
1 es, Helen. W by, only a year ago her , Cut thls' outandsendtoaomebald—headedfriend.
face was completely covered with pimples FEGHTER REMEDY G0., NEW HAVEN, 01!.
land botchcs and sores. She told mother U-e Fflrlcon '1‘" Soup for NM. B-th Ind Nursery-
that she OWGd her nice, clear complexion 3 It [I Pccrleu for the Complexion, Chpped llnndl or Rough Ikln.
to 1 er usmg Sulphur Bitters. Well, i
Clara, I shall try them too. ;
The man who keeps a secret from his
wife may be a discreet man, but he
teaches his wife to keep a secret from him .
by doing it.
No man ever came to that part of the
Lord’s Prayer where he says he has for-
given those who have trespassed against
him without making a mental reservation.
Whith Ely’s Cream Balm a child can be .
treated without pain or dread and with
perfect safety. Try the remedy. It cures ,
catarrh, hay fever and colds in the head. :
It is easily applied into the nostrils and
gives relief with the first application.
Price 50c. |
Texan (to Kentuckian)—’I‘here’s only
one serious draw-back to our community. ‘
Kentuckian—What’s that?
“Why, we have to haul water quite a
distance.”
“That don’t make no differnce. The
question is, ‘how far do you have to haul
licxer ?’ ”
.
PH R. BITTERS for $1 .00, less than -‘
_ one cent a dose. It will cure the -
worst cases of skin disease, from .
a. common pimple on the face
; to that awful disease Scrofula. '2'
SULPHUR. BITTERS is the :‘
best medicine to use in all
-‘ cases of such stubborn and .
2 deep seated diseases. ‘
not ever take
BLUE PILLS I’BITTI’IIS
or1ncrcury,theyare dead re‘sicl: no ,
ly. Place 'our trust in r. yotltla 'I7tk"l' ‘
SULPHUR, BITTERS, m“ 9‘ “ “l m 5
the purest and best
medicine ever made. "
_ . , _ .IsyourTongueCoatedf
Physician—My friend. I fear that you , ., Wuhaycllowsticky _ , ,
have water on [he brain. ' subsmnc'fi Isyoui are unable towall.,01
. . . f i breath foul and are flat on your back, '.
Pullout—Water your reasons for thmk- offensive? Your ‘ but get some at once, it , .
ing so 1’ ~
our Kid-
D0,,- neys are out
,2 oforderdlse
SULl’llUfi-
Hm
To be free from sick headache, bilious-
ness. constipation, etc., use Carter’s Little
Liver l’ills. Strictly vegetable. They I
gently stimulate the liver and free the
stomach from bile.
Don’t wait until you
stomach is out will cure yea. Sulphur _‘.
. ~ ’4' Bitters is .
‘ L ’ I - ~-
* 5U], 5.1.1.2353, ..r The Invahd’s Friend
immediately 53‘ The young, the aged and tot— .
,IS 3'01“: I -'tering are soon made well by , _
me “1101 its use. Remember what you ~
’ead here, it ma * save your
life, it has saver hundreds.
Don’t wait until tomorrow,
No man can afford lo have faults, the
people exaggerate flu-m so.
A ncv idel clnbl'accil in lily’s Cream
Balm. Calarrh is cured by clcansing and
healing, not by drying up It is not a
liquid or snul‘i’, but is ’zisilyapplicd into
the nostrils. Its cfl’cct is magical and a
thorough treatment will cure the worst
cases Price 50c.
Four, cl
110 y, 0
. Are you low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of“
youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS
vill cure you.
Money, matrimony, and alimony make
nearly all the business for the courts of
justice.
Send 3 ‘2-cent stamps to A. l’. (lrdway A': (10.,
Boston,i\lass., for best medical work published?
‘ ' ' I l l n
ll UK. I (B h l
‘2'?! V?
EXIRES? 0.x. ‘.
l‘rompt attention given to orders for
' ‘v'r7rr137"r -
L i or H 1 g” h, L” {J {-1 I .V I}
To any part Of the To .vn.
, Orders left at S. I? Stanley’s or Post. 0ch.
Card of Thanks—I hereby desire to .> _,5' v ” “WC-T
extend to all of my friends my thanks for PIE El 1" I”. (I13.
the many kindnesses extended to me dur—
ing my past illness of over three months
from rheumatism, and I especially desire
to tell them that but for Sulphur Bitters I
should have been suffering still. May you
never suffer what I have, is the wish of
your friend, B ll. ’l‘ayleur.
we." r
full“; 1.
\‘$/
THE SPRING MEflitfilfv’ ‘
. ~41. Farm
0W5 If”
t .
Purifies the Blood,
Strengthens the Nerves,
Stimulates the Liver, .
Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels,
Gives Life and Vigor to every organ.
There’s not/ling like it. Use It Now!
“Last spring, being very 11111011 run down and “Having used your Paine's Celery Compound
debilitated, I procured some of Painc’s Celery this spring, 1 can safely recommend it as W.
Compound. The use or two bOIUCS ”13(10an most powerful and at the same time most
feel like it new man. AS a general 10ch and gentle regulator. It is a splendid nerve tome,
spring medicine, 1 do 1105 know its 001151” and since takingitl have felt llkeanew man.-
W. L. GREENLEAF,
- R. E. linens, \Vatertown, Dakota.
Brigadier General V. N. G., Burlington, V t. 7
.- u
WELLS, RICHARDSON 8: Co. Props. Burlington, Vt.
$1.00. Six for $5.00. At Druggists.
." Bb‘ ','t,lpill
DIAMUND MES 223;”. 222212222 ”so-.2222; l MOT/1750 17000.;2: "no. 222...”;
BFfiE'G-Gfiiy
HEADAEHEn.-lh0'”H-'ES
~——FOR
SICK HEADACHE,
—-——IN ITS
Nervous, Billions or Congestive Forms.
This Remedyis the Prescription of one of the leading Physicians of Paris
France,and was used by him with unparalleled success for over thirty years,
and was first given to the Public as a Proprietary Medicine in 1878, and
since that time it has found its way into almost every country on the face
of the Globe, and become a favorite remedy withlthousands of the leading
physicians. Medical societies have discussed its marvelous success at their
annual conventions, and after their official chemist ihave analyzed it and
found that it contained no opiates, bromides, or other harmful ingredients,
quietly placed it among their standard remedies.
TESTIMONIAL-
L. R. BROWN, M. D., . )
23 West Jersey St., ,-
ELIZABETH, N. J ., June 28th, 1889. )
ave’used for some months with much satisfaction, the combi-
known as Briggs’ Headache Troches. Tilie remedy cures;
. . t ' te(
more headaches especxally such as effect Nervons 'Women than anything am acquam
with, and if this certificate will be the means of bringing it to the favorable attention of
sufferers from that trouble,,I shall feel that I have done them a servme.
L. R. BROWN, M. D.“
This is to certify that I h
nation of remedies, for Headache,
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
SOLD BY _H. R. HALEfiiNORWALK. CONN.
BEIGE-5’ MEDIGINE - COMPANY,
ELIZABETH, N. .1.
Norwalk Chronicler