. -;. m. Arm‘s—r -. .
Iii
i) ltW Allis
ON A HONDURAS RAILWAY.
A 12vo you :WHICH THE__ TRAIN
STARTS WHEN 9.11M” Hazel-UP.
The Train ‘Vaits While the Men in Charge
Cook and Eat Their DixinereTho Line
One Ball Short. but That Only Causes :1
Slight Delay»
Commuters and others accustomed to fre-
quent railway trips in the United States will
find something to interest them in the ac—
count given by a well known New York law-
yer of his railroad expel-lenses in Spanish
Honduras. This gentleman had some busi-
ness which required his presence in the inte-
rior of Honduras, about three hundred miles
from the coast, and almost the entire dis-
tance had to be made on horsaor mule back.
The only exception to this tiresome mode of
travel was at the beginning of the journey,
where. according to the maps, there was a
raih‘oad running between two towns, forty
miles apart, the only railroad in the coun-
' try.
011 landing in 'Honduras, the gentleman
took his family to the little native hotel—
kept by a mulatto woman in Central Ann-r-
ican style, with i’rijoles and tortillas for the
principal food and canvas stretched over
frames for beds—and then started out to find
the railroad, hoping to catch the morning
train. After a long search through the
town, he came upon a single track in the
outskirts, which ended in a dilapidated
wooden shed, but nobody was in sight and
there was no sign of a train. He made in-
quiries and learned where the railway super»
intendeut lived. That officer of the Hondu-
ras trunk line came out of his house when
summoned, and was immediately asked when
the train would start.
“The train?” be repeated, in Spanish, of
course.
“ch; what time does it go?" his questioner
asked; “it has not gone today, has it?”
- “No; I don’t think it has gone today; no,
I’m sure it hasn’t gone today.”
“Will it go this morning?”
“No, I don’t think it will go this morning.”
“\Vill it go this afternoon?”
“Quien sabe? But I don’t think so.
don’t think so. How can I tell?”
“You ought to know if anybody does,” the
New Yorker replied, “as you are the super-
intendent.”
While they were talking the officer was
shading his eyes with his hands and looking
across a little bay in the distance.
“Can you see across the bay?” he asked;
“my eyes are not as good as they used to be.”
The New Yorker looked, and replied that
he could see across the bay distinctly.
“Do you see any smoke coming up out of
the trees?” the superintendent asked.
No, there was no smoke.
“Then I guess Jim won‘t fire up today,” he
went on; “I sent him out in the country yes—
terday to repair an engine on a sugar estate,
and most likely he hasn’t got through yet.
But I’m pretty sure he’ll fire up to—morrow.
Just come in on the steamer? And got a
family with you? IVcll, 'you’ll find it very
comfortable down at the hotel, and I'think
there’ll bea train out to-morrow; yes, I think
there will.”
There was nothing for it but to wait, for
the chance of deducting forty miles from the
long mule ride was not to be lost. Next
morning the New Yorker was out bright and
early watching for a smoke across the bay.
The smoke was there; evidently “Jim” was
firing up. He hastened to the superintendent
with the news and asked what time the train
would start.
“About 9 o’clock, if she goes,” the officer
answered; “may be a. little earlier, may be a
little later; but you may as well be on board
by 8, to make sure.”
Shortly after 9 o’clock the train was ready
to start. It consisted of an engine of the
style of forty years or more ago, a tender
containing some wood, and one of the earli-
est passenger cars made, with no glass in the
windows, a bench running lengthwise on
each side, and boxes of old iron on and under
the benches to give the our weight enough to
No, I
keep it on the track. There were a number .
of passengers,and when all was ready and
the conductor bad shouted “All aboard” in
Spanish, and the engiue bell had begun to
ring, one of the passengers, a. merchant in
the town, clapped his hand to his pocket and
exclaimed that he had forgotten to write
some letters. and jumped off and went back
to his office to write them. The train start-
ed with a vast amount of whistling and bell
ringing, and began todash furiously across.
the country at the rate of seven or eight
miles an hour. It had not gone far before
the wood gave out, and the engine stopped
and the fireman and another traimnan went
into the woods with an ax to cut a. fresh sup-
ply. These stops to cut wood were made
about once an hour throughout the journey.
At the first station, which was reached at
about 11 o’clock, the man who had stopped
to write his letters came galloping up on a
mule, which he gave in charge of a friend,
and resumed his seat in the can. . ..
When noon arrived the train was stopped
and the engineer, fireman, conductor and the
two or three other men employed on the road
made a. little fire near the track and placid) y
proceeded to cook and eat their dinner. This
l
l
l
1
i
I
occupied nearly an hour, and everything '
went slowly but well till 2 o’clock, when a 2
little stream was reached, crossed by an old ‘
wooden bridge. Here the engine was stopped
over the middle of the stream, and the fire-
man got off, and, without any hesitation, re-
moved all his clothes.
The New Yorkers ;
imagined that he was about to take a bath, .
but he was strictly in the performance of his
duty. He lowered himself to the bed of the
shallow stream, with a pull in his hand, and
the other trainmen made a line to the tank
of the engine, which they proceeded to fill
with water from the brook, handing up pail
after pail and pouring it in.
It was not till the middle of the afternoon.
however. that the most interesting part of
the journey was reached. The train came to
a stop without any apparent cause, and stood
will for some time. The New Yorker at
length got out to see what was the matter.
He found that a short distance ahead of the
engine a. rail Was missing; if the train had
gone two rods further it would have run 011',
without the rennet chance of getting back
, for there is no ‘machinery for such
" in Honduras. The engineer had taken a
crowbar and walked back past the rear end
of the car, and was feeling about with the
but for a 100% rail. Presently he found one
to suit and pried it up, and be and the other
men carried it ahead and spiked it down in
the place of the rcilwhich was missing. Then
the train went ahead, leaving, of course, one
rail missing in the track. . On making in-
quiries the New Yorker learned that some
years before somebody stole one of the rails,
and that it had never been replaced because
more were no extra rails. in the country, so
every time the uninreached that paint the
engineer had'to ate and replace themissing
rail with one that t '6 train bad‘ulrecdy gone
over. . y.
The train reached its destination :2; 9
’ co]: in the evening Ila-Vin averaged' a. ut
hciuandahntmnelmhogrm the twelve
hours comsumed in the journey; and the New
Yorker who made the trip is emphatic in ad-
ull other Amicmwbo visit Spanish-
Hou urns tostic‘k tothc'mulu lftimeiaof
my value to them—Now York
sea/mus ro PEOPLE.
It Is the Privilege of Nobility to Be Gen-
”0 and dJourteuus to All.
“The 1.. the world is that you‘re speaking“
to?" 9.327! K . v-rz} ‘, lady to her companion
of tlw ~ . so -: zafze, as they walked down
one 01 _ x the other day.
"’i“. ' {Te islilit: man that mends
my :5. - e'x‘ nee". it.” was the reply.
"Vain. first. speal:<-r, “I wouldn’t
speak 1 ‘ t think it‘s nice."
“A! luv =1l the other “He .
is u 1-... .. hard working
man :- . 1a.;ow but I see him'
on l..- . away. and when I bow
to l... i... "good morning,’ he
look- . van Us. Why shouldn’t I
spcui.‘
'l . : ) (hat cl::.~~,:;ul’ people.” said
the! ~ ..:~‘. ir'fc kind."
“1 r. . .. .‘ :' “l speak to
evcr‘ -zr«r... Brown, our
mi... , . ml .w... who blacks our
sto- .y. '- .l.-1—--:llb’l I notice _
l1;..'.. . . . n 511‘ Tzzl scale '
to - ,- ,, l..'..‘ more
gr. I ;-.-.'n;v:-in return.
(.1121 .:::3: :1 :21. he did, for
" i cm had had the
opp . :..) L.:::l rearing have
dual bcltel‘
gut . l1:‘£l_‘._':‘-’l
11;;;;_ . . ;-<.... illllilt‘ an in
11.. . ' !: In 1..1;.;s to read,
and E2 sayi: of reading,
{.74).
" l. and they finally
1 w » " "4 MW in recognizing
11:.3 ’ . .1: ..-.; 1' 915:, urn to :1
VOL. 1 _‘ 1‘ 11:1 bighop‘iu-
lma I...1*\‘.:ii Urge-lint?
( .. . ’
..zx ..lx'ul', (It) PATH-ilk
XXI/‘1'" . .‘
“l'x‘ . . w- ;mn ask!"
. . .~, 1.; the man who
U l
. z'..:~ building where you
h:‘: <
runs the elevator?"
£.L ‘
"i . ,. u ..now {hat youliou‘t
\p.) 1’.
”'.f. . . .:". .- {with to Jones, who
che ., :.«.£. 01' her house; or to
Grow .— :: his culiploycss. and
.’...'_','k‘rll or to Smith.
. private anything but
11> he: in public. I speak to
£211;\‘.‘ whom l chance to
.;
1.
lllU..'1
"Devan. we :lr want to know,” rc-
plied the 50:12:; . who had taken her
l'r'is‘ud to that for .~ .:a...;-g to a cobbler. In
faci. she Was ashamed to tell him that he was
reikerce in the 1iistftls:~i1m on this point held a
day or two helm-e.
It is the privilege of nobility to be gentle
and courteo , '2 all. Kindly words hurt no
one, least 1.1' Lil him or her who speaks them.
True Flag.
Starting a Bulky Horse. .
On Friday afternoon a. young man drove
up East Main street on the street car tracks.
He had a one horse wagon and a. load of hem-
lock slabs. I’Vhen he was about half way up
East Main street hill his horse balked. There
was a row of street cars behind him which
reached to the four corners in a few minutes,
and every driver was leaning out from his
platform and yelling more or less emphati-
cally at the young man to start his horse.
The young man climbed down from the
wagon and tried to start the horse. He
coaxed, swore, tried to lead and then to push
the horse along, but to no purpose. The ani-
mal. wanted a vacation, and wanted it right
away.
Meantime a crowd had collected on the side
walk and yelled:
“Twist his tail 1”
“Build a fire under him!”
“Put pepper in his nose!”
“Stick 3 pin in him!”
“Club him!”
“Get a wisp of hay and lead him 1”
“Hitch a. team to him!”
"Blow smoke in his eyes!”
By this time the street car drivers were
frantic, but the horse did not seem to care.
He never moved. Finally an old farmer
came down the walk, stopped, saw what was
the matter, and went up to where the horse
stood. He reached up to the horse’s head
and stuck his finger down in one of the horse’s
ears.
The effect was instantaneous The beast
started up instantly, the street cars moved
on again, and the old farmer said as he came
back to the walk: “That allers fetches ’em,
b’gosh !”-—Rochecter Democrat.
A Dude No More. ,
Not long ago a. certain young man had oc-
casion to spend Sunday with a friend on the
south side. He was a guest on short notice,
and when he awoke on Sunday morning he
discovered to his dismay that he had no clean
collar. As his host wanted to get shaved at
a barber shop on a business street near by,
his guest said he would accompany him and
see if he could not buy a collar. On their
way they passed the house of a young mar-
ried man who for years has pamed as a dude
in the first circles. - “Where are you going?"
be asked. The host replied that he was going
to get a. shave, and ‘his guest answered that
he was going to buys collar. “W hat size do
you wear '9” asked the alleged dude. The
guest replied that a sixteen collar would
about fit him. “Hold on,” said the reputed
dude; “I have one, I think,” - and“ he went
into the house. Said the guest: “I remem-
bered the collars he used to wear; they were
about six inches high. I sweat blood for a
few minutes because I found he would bring.
me one of those ueckbreukers, and I knew
that if he did I would be obliged to wear it.
But he came out with a reasonable collar,
and I accepted it with thanks. ' However,
those few moments of waiting kept me in
awful suspense. You know my modest tastes,
and what would I ever do with a. collar which
could be used as our muffs! Since the young
man married he is no dude.”—-Chiccgo Her-
old.
Humming Blah.
fuming birds are confined in the A meri-
can continent, including the West Indies.
Although nearly tropical in their distribu-
tion, some few hardy Species extend upwards
on the slopes of the Great Andes to the very
regions of eternal snow. There is now no
doubt that they are insect caters, although
they also use very largely the nectar flowers.
There aregnearly 400 special: of these “jewels
of ornitholOgy” known to the naturalist. Mr.
Grows, in writing of the Vervain humming
bird, which is found' in Jamaica, says: “I
have sometimes watched, with much delight,
tho evolutions of this little species at the
moringa tree. When only one is present, he
pursues the round of tho blomoms soberly
enough, sucking on he goes, and now and
anon sittingquictly on otwig. But if two
are about the tree, One will fly OE, and, sun.
pending blmmlf in the ulna few yards dis-
tant, the other-presently shoots of! to him,;
and then, withOut touching each other, they
mount upwards, with a. strong rustling of
wings, perhaps for 500 feet. Then they sepa-
rate, and each shoot (ll-goodly towards the
ground, like 9. ball from a rifle, cud, wheel-
ing round,'cou'ics up to the blossoms again,
uudnckl and cuckoo“! it bod not moved
no? :2- " fl—llouhpl pw. _ ,
UNESDAY DECEMBnR 4, -189.
PEGGING AWAY. -
Oh! well I'remember the clustering faces
That in wonderment peered through the shoe-
maker's door
When. to sound of his whistle and tab of his ham-
=.:r.:r. -
lie of... n l‘i‘jIll-lOl'l us with bits of his lore:
As oitcu bud say. with a nod that was knowing,
And a .--. .llie that was bright as the sweet sum-
. - ' sky.
“1 ml y->.1 v. lint. lads. there‘s nothing worth hav-
ing _ --
But what. you must get it by nagging away.
“You may run the swift. race and be counted the
\"i tm‘
' * -- 2 l but get there a. step at a time;
An 1 l .- steep ladder where Fame keeps her
.,,|..‘ .
If ; . . .. ....z to get one you must certainly climb.
'I‘w \. . .. l! i - onlya broad piece or leather:
, Vin : ~ n: ourselves to our last as we may;
Au! \. . 1 do it, my lads, as I tell you,
i); g : :.:1d molding and [logging away."
021' 1 4 haw.- becu long. and the shoe-
,.-., vanished.
.. . (i..1‘li road we must journey alone,
131:! l . 1 I ll; of the xvizk‘hnn hid under
. his. is . 1.1 jest and his fatherly tone;
An 1 of: ; rowed [.10 truth of his saving,
‘ :‘1... - . :2 l l tog. t‘her slid stray.
"- L Lil 1 .
L .. . ,ll’ts the wcu‘l'd has to offer
it only g,;.. .. L....x;ae who keep put, )1: away.
“None So llrnf."
It llZ‘.\ hvcn noticed that sometimes people
whom-u :-ll,‘§llli\‘ deaf appear to bcable to
hmr curtain wands better than they are to
hear other»: and from
“None so 11' ‘ as those who won‘t hear" has
arisen. 'Z'ho story is it Well known one of the
rich lath. who was sommz'luit (loaf, and
who was asked one. day by his. >5('.“.].);‘;Tfl'.".."1\.
lIlID‘
son:
“Tather, will you give me fifty dollars.”
”ll'hzii'i” said the father. putting his hzzud
to his ear
“1',” ill you give me a hundred dollars?“
shouted the young man.
“Hold oni" said the father, “I l1!‘«i.ll"'.l you
well though the first time.”
A somewhat similar story is mid of Sir
Richard l’ltcclc. who, when he was preparing
a room in York buildings, London, for pub-
lic orations, happen-3d to be a good deal he-
hind in his payments to his workmen. C"
ing one day into the hall to see what 1:)I'ogrers
was made, Steele ordered the-1. rucutcr ingot
into the rostrum and make a .~.,.> rch in order
to observe how it could be heard. _
The carpi-zucr mounted the stage, and,
scratching his head, told Sir Richard that he
did no. know what to say. “Iim no orator,
sir,” he said.
“Oh, no matter,” said Steele; “say the first
thing that comps uppermost in your head.”
“\Vli,\‘,theu, Sir ’tichard,” said the man,
“here we have been working for your honor
these six months, and cannot get a penny of
our money. I’ray, sir, when do you intend
to !”—~—. .
“That will (lo—that will do!” said Steele.
“You may come down. I heard you quite
distinctly, but I didn’t like your subject. ”—
Youth’s Companion.
Born a. Missionary.
An extraordinary affair has occurred at
Maryport. A few days ago the wife of a
laborer in the town gave birth to a son.
\Vhen the child was born it was found that
its head'was covered with a veil or caul.
The veil was placed on one side and no notice
was taken of it until some hours after the
child‘s birth. When examined, however, it
was found that the words “British and For-
eign Bible Society” were deeply impressed
upon the veil. When this discovery was
made the greatest excitement prevailed in
the neighborhood, some of the women de-
claring that nothing short of a miracle had
been enacted. The doctor, who inquired into
the matter, however, soon explained the af-
fair. The veil, while in a. pliable condition,
had been placed upon a. Bible,'on the cover
of which the words “British and Foreign
Bible Society” were deeply indented. The
words were in this way transferred to the
veil, but some of the inhabitants still ascribe
the affair to supernatural influence, and de-
clare that the child is a “missionary born.”—
Leeds Mercury.
Beauty Pads for the Cheeks.
Hollow cheeks and wrinkles are awkward
things. Ladies do their best to prevent their
appearance. The clever ones seem to be able
to ward off the wrinkles, but hollow cheeks
completely baffle their skill. A gentleman
who lives at Islington is providing ladies
whose cheeks are hollow with small pads.
These pads are attached to natural or arti-
ficial teeth by means of tiny gold springs.
The price of a face pad is a trifle heavy, like
everything else guaranteed to improve the
personal appearance. A pair of pads cost
something like £5. The maker of the face
pad said that gentlemen, aswell as ladies,
are wearing them. One gentleman had never
looked anything but cadaverous until he took
.to the pad. Now his checks are rounded like
a cherub’s, and he looks ten years younger.
The curious thing about the face pad is its
inflexibility. It is made of the same material
as the case of a set of artificial teeth—Pall
Mall Gazette.
Deepest Lake in the World.
In the Cascade mountains, about seventy-
five miles northeast of Jacksonville, Ora, the '
seeker for the curious will find the Great
Sunken lake, the deepest lake in the world.
This lake rivals the famous Valley of Sinbad
the Sailor. It is said to average 2,000 feet
down to the water on all its sides. The depth
of the water is unknown, and its surface is as
smooth and unruflled as a mammoth sheet of
glass, it being so far below the mountain rim
as to be unaffected by the strongem winds. It
is about fifteen miles in length and about four
auda half wide. .
For unknown ages it has lain still, silent
and mysterious in the besom of the great
mountdiu range, like a gigantic trench
scooped out by the hands of giant geniu—
St. Loni Republic.
...___..n.
* Spur-kc and Flushes.
The sensational weekly is a “fly” paper.
Men are led to hope and driven to despair.
Books with cheap covers are bound to cell.
0119 may make a nice cigar lighter by sim-
ply reducing it to ashes.
A man might never Memo a fence even
were be continually emailing.
Doubtless an eccentric bard would readily
get to be conspicuous by reason of his many
odd-dimes.
Ah, no; Reuben! The Woman’s club so
often referred to in the newspapers is neither
a broomstick nor a rolling-pin. -
It wOuld be perfectly safe to lay a heavy
wager that generosity is not the motive which
prompts a woman to give her husband a piece
of her mind.—-Detr0it Free Pres.
A Good Word for the Pig.
We must all make our apologies to the pig,
who has been grosslymalignedinregardto
his food. Instead of being ready to eat any-
thing, he turns out to be the most fastidious
of animals. 1:: have been made
Experimen _
both in France and Sweden which show this
to be the case, and in'tbo latter country the
record tells that, out of 575 to, the at
eats 449 and refuses 120; the cop, out o 49!
plants, eats 387 and refuses 141; out of 528
plants, the cow cats, 2‘76 and refuse- 218; out
of 474 plants, the horse at: ”2, and refuses
.212; and the pig, out of 918. plants, cab”
and refuses I’ll—Poll Hull Colette.
. . Intelligent Pigeon.
The Central prison at Agra is the roosting
place of great numbers of the common blue
pigeon; they fly out to the neighboring coun-
try for food every morning and return in the
evening, when they drink at a tank just cu:-
side the prison walls. In this tank are a
large number of fresh water turtles, which lie
in wait for the pigeons, just under the sur-
face of the water and at the edge of it. Any
bird alighting to drink near one of these tur-
tles has a. good chance of having its head bit-
ten off and eaten; and the headless bodies 0!
pigeons have been picked up near the water,
showing the fate which has sometimes be-
fallen the birds. The pigeons, however, are
aware of the danger and have hit on the fol-
lowing plan to escape it:
A pigeon comes in from its long flight, and.
as it nears the tank instead of flying down at
once to the water’s edge, will cross the tank
at about twenty feet above its surface, and
then fly back to the side from which it came.
apparently selecting for alighting a safe spot
which it had remarked as it flew over thr—
bank; but even when such a spot has been
selected, the bird will not alight at the edge
of the water, but on the bank about a yard
from the water, and will then run down
quickly to the water, take two or three hurried
gulps of it, and then fly off to repeat the
same process at another part of the tank un-
til its thirst is satisfied. I had often watched
the birds doing this, and could not account
for their strange mode of drinking, till told
by my friend, the superintendent of the
prison, of the turtles which lay in ambush
for the pigeons—Cor. Nature.
.u (IV
News About LOVIII-
It is lbz‘ ruin-n! “purl about lowu lhal
F lirmp’s Balm-1m for 11w throat and lungs
curcs with
coughs,
iriuulkublc
will:
l>‘ umking some
people who lll'i‘ lroubh-d
3 sore1hroa1.nsllm1:-:, bronchitis and con-
>11111p1ioi1. Any (ll'lsgulsl willgivc you :1
trial hulllc fru- 1'.l'1:o.<!. I! is guuruulcml
1o rcllcvc and cure. The large bottles are
500. and PEI.
.\ church bell recently rang 104 times——
one single stroke for ('zh‘h year of its
(-xislcncr. This is the only instance on
record win-rcllmugc of a bill has been
soiled.
The breath of a chronic rabu'rh patient
is ofch so 1:lf('llSlV(P that he incomes an
..hjcct of disgust. Alb-r n time ulceration
scls in, the spongy bum-s nrt- allacku!
and frtqurn'ly «lilirvly destroyed. A.
constant source of dist-omhut is the drip
plug of lhepurulcnt su-irlions into llie‘
Ihr'oat, Sullll‘llllll‘S producing invetcrnle
bronchitis, whiclnln ils turn, has been
1hr exciting cause of pulmonary disease.
‘hc brilliant results whit-h haw.» alinnlcd
its use for yrars pus! prOperly dcsignalc
l‘lly’s (Ircnm Balm as by far the best and
only cure.
II is slated that. the lirstinvention of
Corliss. lhc great engine, builder, was :1
machine for sewing" shoes, which proved
a failure. Probably his sole wasn’t. in the
work.
Judge Simpson. of 2111: Superior Court,
\vritrs: From mrnlal exhaustion, my
nervous svslcm bccmnc shattered, and I
was utterly unable to sleep nihlns. Sui
:xhur Bitters cured me, and my slccp is
new sound, sweet, and refreshing.
Wife—Well. what do you think is 'he
matter with my husband, doctor? Doctor
~—-l fear he has water on the brain.
—I‘ll ltet he hain’t.
whiskey.
All disorders caused by a bilious state 1
or the system can be cured by using (lur-
l.cr’s Little Liver Pills. No pain, griping 1
or discomfort attending their use.
1".)v
them. .
, agreeable.
Wife '
If it’s anything it’s .
PEABL’S
WHIT
GLYGEBINE
Beeufifles the Complexion ; Pm'ifles, Whit-
ens and Softens the Skin, eradicatino' all im-
perfections such as Freckles, Moth tches,
Blackheads, Pimples, etc, without in-
ury, Cures Sunburn, Chappcd and Chafed
kin, instantly.
Sou) AT Dancersrs’ PRICE, 50 Crime.
Ll"-
@MTRR
Cleanses the
Mlm's Pain and
“" Infla‘nalion.
leads the Sores.
.» Restores the
",‘:;..ensm of Taste
A particlcis applied inlo each nostril and is
Price 6:) ccntsat llruggism; by mail,
1'11.Yl5l{()TlIl~ll{S, 56 Warren
registered, 60 ms.
1y44
Street , \' cw York.
EVER MADE.
'3 Itwill drive the Humor from your
" . ystcm, and make your skin
clean and smooth. Those
6 ‘9 "a, Pimples and Blotches
Ir- 0/ which mar your beauty X
6 " arecausedb impure -.
‘~ can be .
60
e- I
a.
O .
<a 4
1p.
spoonful. Oéaéeb 0 0:60}? ’
best and cheapest g c @045 (a
medicine. Try it, and . .
you will be satisfied. 6 .
Get it of your Druggist. o
DON’TWAIT. GET rr AT ONCE
If on are sufl'criu from Kid.
ue Disease, and wish to live to
01 age, use SULPHUR BITTERS.
They never fail to cure.
(I 3 2-ceut stamps to A. P. 0rdway 9* Go '
ngn. Mass, for best medicalwork published?
Tl-IE SPRING MEDICINE YOU
l’aine’s celery t.
H? *9
L'in":
m...
l
.
Purifies the Blood,
Strengthens the Nerves,
Stimulates the Liver,
Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels,
Gives Life and Vigor to every organ.
There's nothing like it.
“ Last spring, being very much run down and
debilitated, I procured some of Palne’s Celery
Com 11nd. ’1he use of two bottles made me
feel lkea new man. Asa eneral tonic and
spring medicine, I do not now its equal."
‘ W. L. GREENLEAF,
Brlgadler General V. N. 6., Burlington, Vt.
$1.00. Six for $5.00. At Drugglsts.
DIAMOND ”YES Color Feathers and Ribbom,
luau TED roan
Use It Now!
”Having used your Paiue’s Celery Compound
this spring, Ican safely recommend it as the
most powerful and at the same time most
gentle regulator. It is a splendid nerve tonic:
and since taking It I have felt like a new man;
R. E. Knonu, Waterwwn, Dakota.
WELLS, RICHARDSON 8; Co. Props. Burlington, Vt.
Babies using it deep well
nights, Wake Laughing
Katy! Elegant! Economical l
BRIG-(38’
HEADACHE-:—TROC HES
_____pOR____
SFCK HEADACHE,-
‘ ————IN use-— '
Nervous, Billions pr Congestive Forms.
——» W- -—- -—-«p—-— -~ -
This Remedy is 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
Medical societies have discussed its marvelous success at their
annual conventions, and after their oficial chemist ,hcve analyzed it and
physicians.
found that it contained no opiates, bromides, or other harmful ingredients
quietly placed it among their standard remedies.
‘0
...-—
TESTIMONIAL-
L. R. BROWN, M. D., )
23 West Jersey 811., 'r
Emzlnvm, N. J., June 28th, 1889. )
This is to certify that I have used for some months with much satisfaction, the combi
nation of remedies, for
Headache, known as Briggs’ Headache Troches. The remedy cure
c ‘ lead cbes es iall such as eflect Nervonsflvomep than anything I am acquainte
with: dud if thi; eel-glint: will be the means of bringing It to the favorable attention
sufferers from that trouble, I shall feel that I have done them a service.
L. R. BROWN, M. D
. 'Paxom. 2:3 GEN-rs.
SOLD BY H. R. HALE, NORWALKrCO‘NN.
BRIGGS’ mama-1N1: company
ELIZABETH, N. J'. -
l
IVNQKQF
l Gnu Remedy, 11111 a Cure-AH.
Sure to relieve
.CONSUDIP’I‘I UN
in every stage, and will certainly cure I. .
ciyiient Consumption.
Excellent. for Pneumonia, Coughs, Colds,
Croup, W'hooping (.‘ongb, Sore .Throal,
Hoarsness, Asthma, Blood Spitting, , Bron-
chitis, Influenza, PleuriSy, and all [diseases
of the Pulmonary Organs. '
Probably a large number of those who
read this :ul\'(.-11iseincnt will say “another
humbng, we will have nothing to do with
it.” But before you utterly ’
CUM DEM l‘t’
Let us appeal to your
hr; anuN
Let us [rive you the history of this medicine.
It was originally a prescription 0sz Country
physician with a large practice, across the
water. One of those men who get to know
certain things well, and he evidently ,kncw
UlIUGBS
' from their A BC.
A patient of his coming to this country
brought the prescription lm' family use, and
it came to our attention. We found it good
but knon mg how much money could be
thrown away, unless it proved to be more
than , - .
GOOD »=- "
we experimented with and tested it for over
a year. We -' '
G -'\V!3
it away to everybody w}... would take it.
We were more than convinced: . Requests
came to us from all sides to put it en the
narket, and we have started it one
SUCH) ICSM 3‘ UL (3A REE“.
. be have only begunlo advertise it, and
it 18 already placed in towns all over the
Eastern and Middle States, and in some lo-
calities in the West.
. Some people think that because a medicine
15 what they call
PATENT
it cannot be good. .
But Is this not prejudice? Undoubtedly
there are poor remedies l Ihcuply adver-
tised, but‘in most cases do not Proprietary
Articles, spring from prescriptions- which
have been found
EFFICIENT
in private practice, and are they not. com-
pounded by bright men whose constant aim
is to improve them?
[four remedy was not what we claim,
who would be the greater looser? '
YOU
who only spend 25 cents,.50 cents or 75
cents fer a bottle, and then _throw it away
or
WE
who pay
ADVERTISING B [L LS
that cost more than hundreds of bottles.
No, the
' SECRET
is, we know we have a good thing, come to
stay, and that if you try it, it will become :3.
STANDARD REMEDY
in your,home,_and be recommended by‘you
to your neighbors.
Our ‘
SUCCESS
will be in a. firmlv established business,
'built up and found on
MERIT. . ,
We ask you then to lay aside all
PREJUDIGE
for your own good, and try it.
Our remedy is compounded from eight
distinct specifics and herbs,"is pleasant to
" the taste,quick in its action‘ and is absolutely
HARHLESS.
It does not check a cough merely forlthc
time, but heals the lungs.
Follow the directions closely, using in
moderate doses. as long as there is irritatiOn
and always keep it well corked when not in
use.
We wish to say one word more about ‘
CON SUMPTION
We cannot cure it in its last smespwbut
we can Relieve it, and we can cure
INOIPIENT CONSUMPTION.
It is prepared in three sizes, rice
50c.‘and 75c. per bottle. If the (50%
slight, in most cases the 250. sue will effect
acute. But in more obstinate cases you
will need the larger sizes. The 75c. size is
the most. economical as it contains twice
the quantity of the 50c. bottle. ‘
We have placed the remedy on sale at
F. H. Baxter’s, South N orwalk.
I. M. Hoyt’s, South Norwalk.
C. C. Stillson’s. South Norwalk.
5
—.. ...—.... ..-—...... ._.~.__ ...
J. G. Gre ry’s. Norwalk.
H. B. Ha e’s,!Norwalk.
J. A. Riggs’. Norwalk.
William A. Vogel, Norwalk.
PREPARED ONLY BY
mm us. so, Linea
No. 1 East 89th St, N. Y.
Norwalk Chronicler