NORWALK
~ \
GAZETTE-.«WE-DNESDAY‘ JUNE .4.
FAITH: A SONNET.
’Tis merest gratitude to'praise our God
When May‘s bright sunshine every object gilds,
When warm, spring showers kiss the blushing
fields
And patiently woo the hard, parched wintry sod
Until new life springs forth from every clod.
When proud dame fortune (who so cruelly
wields
Her magic wand) to our entreaties yields
At last, and graciously scatters her gifts abroad.
But when sharp thorns bestrew life‘s darkened
path.
When pains excruciate rend this mortal frame,
When serrows. griefs and torments hurl their
wrath
Upon the bleeding soul, to be the same,
’Mid all resigned, and breathe no word of blame,
But say, “Thy will be done W—this. this is faith.
. —New York Herald.
S:l.NTllAL’S RIFLE.
Santhal was a little Indian boy, who
lived with his grandfather in a small vil-
lage on the llooghly river, a few miles
south of Utterpara. They belonged to the
very poor class of people, :and it was diffi-
cult for them to get enough rim and meat
to supply their daily needs.
But when little Santhal’s grandfather
was taken sick it seemed as if one or the
other would have to starve. The boy tried
hard to gather enough food to prevent his
old parent from suffering; but he often
had to go for long periods without any-
thing to eat for himself.
One day he had been less successful than
usual in gathering bamboo rice, and he re-
turned to his bungalow at noon tired and
discouraged. His grandfather, from lack
of good, nourishing food, was gradually
failing. The boy lookedat the wan, pinched
face of his sick relative until the tears rolled
down his checks in little rivers. If his
grandfather should die he would be left
alone in the world, with no one to love or
care for him. ‘
“I will go to Utterparaand beg,” he sud-
denly gasped between his sohs. “I will get
some‘medicine for grandfather.”
Although he had not eaten anything
since morning, the boystole out of the sick
room, and began his journey to Utterpara.
He buckled his belt tightly around his
waist, and then started on a quick jog. His
journey lay along the main roadway, Where
he met many passing pedestrians.
Santhal did not notice any of these. He
looked neither to the right nor to the left
until he reached the English dispensary,
where he had determined to seek aid.
The boy had never been inside of this
“foreign" building, where many of his
countrymen were stretched out upon clean,
white cots. The sight of the sick ones be-
ing carefully attended to made the boy feel
envious, and he longed to get his grand-
father inside of. the hospital.
A kindly looking man approached the
boy, as he stood near the door with wide
open eyes, and asked him his mission.
“Grandfather is sick,” Santhal blurted
out, tears starting to his eyes again at the
remembrance of the one he had left he-
hind. “He wants medicine and food. He
will die and leave Santhal alone if you
don’t come and help him.”
“You need food, too, my little man,”
said the good doctor, as he noticed the lean,
hungry look on his face.
Sauthal did not say no, for he felt faint
and weak from his run, but his eloquent
eyes pleaded for his grandfather rather
than for himself.
“Come in here,” the doctor said, “and
eat something before you return.”
He then led the boy into an adjoining
room, where a warm dinner was quickly
spread before him. Santhal had never
seen such luxuries, and his eyes bulged out
with eager-expectation. He could hardly
tell his story to his new friend, so anxious
was he to ca . The doctor watched him
with a quiet smile on his face, and manag-
ed finally to elicit from him his whole
story.
“\Vell, I will take some of the food to
your grandfather in this basket,” the doc-
tor said, “and carry him some medicine.
You can come home later. My carriage
will only hold one, and you will have to
walk back.”
Santhal said he did not mind the walk
home after eating such a dinner. He
would enjoy the run back.
“You might carry my rifle with you,”
the doctor continued, “and if you see any
game on the way you can shoot it. A lit
tle fresh meat will be good for your grand-
father.”
Now Santhal had great respect for the
English rifles, and it had always been a
_ great ambition of his to own one. Several
times he had handled them, and longed to
,shoot one off. But they were very costly
instruments, and he doubted if he could
ever afford to get one.
“If I had one I could make a good liv-
ing for grandfather,” he used to say to
himself. “ I could go out into the jungles,
and kill game and sell the skins. \Ve would
never be hungry any more then.”
The thought of carrying one of the nice-
ly polished rifles home with him made his
heart jump with pride. He ate his dinner
hurriedly, and was ready to start nearly as
soon as the doctor. .
It was a fine light Snider rifle, made
after the most approved fashion, and
Santhal handled it as carefully as he would
a. glass watch. He hurried through the
city with it under, his arms, intending to
look around for game as soon as he
reached the country.
In the lower part of Utterpara the city
was thickly populated by the very poor,
and as Santhal passed through this low
quarter many admiring glancesxvcre cast
at his brightly polished rifle. , Santhal
walke'. along as proudly as if the rifle be-
longed to him, and in his heart he secretly
Wished that something would happen so
that he could have a chance to shoot it off.
As if to gratify his wishes the loud trum-
peting of an angry elephant just then
startled the people in their bungalows and
on the streets. In a few minutes a terrible
cry was carried from mouth to mouth that
made many stout hearts tremble.
A large elephant that had been taken
down to the Roughly river had suddenly
become furious, and began to run about in
the water. The elephant driver, who had
been riding him, gave the alarm, but a
bhoyee (dooley bearer) who was attempting
to run away was caught in his trunk and
flung into the air. The man rose to the
height of about twenty feet, and was
crushed to death in the fall.
The elephant then ran across the bridge,
and, finding a man running there, caught
hold of lvim also and dashed him against a
vall, The maddcned beast then entered
the city on a swift- tret. The elephant
driver had meanwhile clung to his seat
and avoi’ 2d the blows of the animal’s
trunk, w. ch age-tin and again was twirled
around his head to dislodge the driver.‘
The greatest (-zzcitcu‘ient prevailed in the
city. Every one was fleeing from the an—
gry beast, and a great amount of danger
was-anticipated. There were no English-
men around, and none of the natives were
armed with rifles. None of them were able
to afford such luxuries.
Ssntha was the only one in the crowd
that pcsecsstn‘. at that time one of the dead-
..-n.... u. o-.
.-~»- - ---
‘ness left him.
ly instruments. As he heard the loud
trumpeting of the elephant, and saw the
giant form running rapidly through the
streets, his heart sank within him. His
little arms trembled so that he could hard-
ly hold the rifle.
He could easily escape the wild beast by
hiding in one of the numerous bungalows,
for he was so small that the elephant would
pass by Without noticing him. But then
the thought of the great damage which
the animal would do before any one could
get to the scene to kill him made him bold.
He saw the great elephant striding to-
wards him, approaching nearer and nearer
with every step. He saw him pick up an-
other man and dash him to death with one
swing of his powerful trunk.
Santhal then raised his rifle to his shoul-
der and took an unsteady aim. The street
was now nearly deserted and he stood
alone facing the great monster. His nerves
were all unstrung, and his aim was uncer—
tain, but he held his ground bravely.
There was a sharp report, a flash of flame
and smoke, and the huge elephant stopped
inhis mad career. The animal was only
wounded in the shoulder and not killed.
Thesudden noise and flash of the rifle had
startled him, and for a moment he stoo
gazing at the little boy. '
Then the stinging sensation in his shoul~
der increased his anger. He raised his
trumpet in the air and uttered a noise that
fairly made the ground tremble. He
stamped one foot heavily on the ground
and then made a dash for Santhal.
The little boy felt that his time had
come, and he expected to be raised in the
air bythe elephant and dashed to pieces.
But there was one more chance for him
and he took advantage of it. \Vhen the
greatbeast was within a few yards of him
he raised his rifle the second time and took
a quick aim at one of the wicked eyes.
The im’minence of his danger and his close
quarters made the boy’s arms steady, and
the aim Was a correct one. The bullet en-
tered the wicked looking right eye and
passed far into the beast’s head.
The elephant gave a more furious blast
with his trumpet than before, am. then he
began to plunge round in a circle. His
right eye was gone, and he could not see
his little enemy, who had dodged to one
side.
Santhal’s heart beat high with hope and
expectation now, and his fear and nervous-
The elephant was mortally
wounded, but in his death struggles he
might do considerable harm. So to hasten
his death the little boy once more endeav-
ored to get a shot at him.
This time he waited for a good oppor-
tunity, and taking quick aim sent a. ball
into the elephant’s head just back of the
ear. This was a fatal spot for the animal,
and he almost immediately fell upon his
knees. '
As he dropped down the terrified driver,
who had kept his seat through all of this
scene, jumped off his back and ran into
One of the bungalows. The elephant
trumpeted and snorted fearfully, vainly
striving to rise to his feet once more, tear—
ing the earth up madly in his efforts, and
then, with a long drawn blast, he rolled
over in his death struggles.
In five minutes life had departed from
the huge beast, and Santhal made bold
enough to approach his side. Gradually
the natives appeared on the scene, peaking
around the sides of their houses before
daring.r to venture in open sight. \Vhen
they were assured that the elephant was
dead they assembled around the carcass in
a crowd.
Santhal was the hero of the company,
and when he claimed the elephant us his
lawful game nobody disputed him. Even
the driver willingly gave up all claims to
the dead animal. The. crowd even helped
to skin the elephant for him, and to cut
the ivory tnsks ol‘l'.
\Vhile engaged in this work a. carriage
drove up. in which Santhal recognized the
doctor, who had been to see his grand-
father and was returning.
“What is the meaning of this, Santhal?”
he asked sternly, for the boy had not kept
his agreement to meet him at his bunga-
low.
Santhal explained in a few words.
doctor listeneu intently, and then said:
“\Vell, give me the rifle.”
~ Then he drove away vithout saying au-
othcr word. Santhal’s heart fell, for he was
afraid that he had offended the great Eu-
glish doctor. But he sold the elephant’s
hide and tusks fo ' a fair sum, and then re-
turned home.
His grandfather was much better, and he
listened to the boy’s story attentively.
\Vhen he was through he said quietly:
“Go to the English doctor, and give him
the money you got for the hide and tusks.
He has been very good to me, and that will
behis pay.”
So the next day he journeyed to Utter—
para again, lingering a few minutes on the
spot where he had so bravely fought the
elephant to death. \Vhen he reached the
dispensary he handed his money over to the
doctor and asked him to forgive him. The
doctor smiled at the boy’s repcntcnt look,
and left the room for a i'ninutc. \Vhen he
returned he carried the rifle in his hands.
“I took the rifle away from you yester-
day, Santhal,” he said, “not in anger, but
for another purpose. I have engraved your
name on the stock here, so that it can never
be claimed by any one else. A boy who
knows how to use a rifle as you do deserves
to own one. So I will make you a prQSent
of mine. Use it only for good purposes,
and remember the giver when I am gone
away.”
Santhal could not believe his cars, so
overjoyed was he at the news, and he
thought it all a dream until he found him-
self walking home with his rifle under one
arm and his money under the other.
He never forgot the giver, nor \‘as his
grandfather ever in need of food again.
\Vith the little sum which he obtained for
the elephant’s hide and tusks he started a
little bank account of his own, which he
kept ready for any emergency. lle ran gcd
through the jungles, and brought- dox '1]
many big animals with his trusty rifle,
which he soon began to handle with the
case and accuracy of a trained marksman.
-——Gcorgc Ethelbert \Vulsh in Yankee Blade.
T he
A New llIetliod of llfclting' Iran.
A German inventor proposes a new
method of melting iron, the advantages
claimed for which are economy in fuel,
greater facility for making sharp, strong
castings and a purer description of metal.
The cupolu is supplied with blasts through
two tuycres, one above the other, there be-
ing eighteen in each set, the tuycrcs being
ports, with the form of a vertical slat, and
directly connected with a tuyere ring. The
special feature of the cupola is that the
bottom is a. slightly inverted arch, pierced
by two openings, through which both
blasts, or, rather, imperfectly consumed
gases of combustion and the fluid can flow.
Below is a small chamber, in which the
iron collects. It is heated by gases forced
down from the cupola above, those being
supplied with the necessary air for combus-
tion by a special tuyere leading to the
main pipe, the chamber at the same time
serving to preheat scrap, etc., which needs
only to be pushed into the bath for dissolv-
ing it.——-.\'ew York Telegram. "
- . - -. . a. In" . .
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever.
A New Home Treatment.
Sufl'orcrs are not generally aware that
these (liSeases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
in the liningr membrance of the nose and
eustachinn tubes. Microscopic research
however, has proved this to be a fact, and
the result of this discovery is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
catarrh, calarrhal deafness and hay fever
are permanently cured in from one to
three simple applications made at home
by the patient once in two weeks.
N. B.——This treatment is not a snuff or
an ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious; ‘A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment is
sent on receipt of three cents in stamps to
pay postan by A. ll. Dixon &. Son, 337
and 339 West King street, Toronto, Can-
ada.—0/tristz‘an Advocate. ‘
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
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'stsameu S‘II’CIXIIOX . 3.1111333
Hold It To The Light.
The man who tells you confidentially
just what will cure your cold is prescrib-
ing Kemp’s Balsam this year. In the
preparation of this remarkable medicine
for coughs and colds no expense is spared
to combine only the best and purest in-
gredients. Hold a bottle of Kcmp’s Bal-
sam to the light and look through it;
notice the bright, clear look ; then compare
with other remedies. Price 500. and $1.
(treat hicXi’s'Deb'ts.
Once upon a time Rufus Choate was in
\Vashington, and had spent all the money.
he had with him, besides exhausting his
bank account by checks on it. He and
Daniel \l’chstcr were alike in 1‘0";rd to
bank accounts, that they knew 1..) other
use for one than to proceed to exhaust it.
But Choutc needed money, and went to
\chster to borrow some.
“I have got- a dollar,” said 'Webstcr, mus—
ingly, and then he added: “But see here,
Choate, you say you want {27200. Make out
your note for that amount, I’ll indorsc it
and Corcoran 8.: Riggs will let you have
the money."
Choatc immediately agreed, when \Vcb-
ster continued:
“\‘i'hile you are at it you may as well
make the note for a thousand and give me
3509, too.”
And so the note was drawn, and, remain—
ing always unpaid, is retained as a. sou-
veuir in the banking house of Corcoran &
Riggs at \‘fashington to this day—Pitts—
burg Dispatch.
” There was a frog who lived in a spring,
He caught such a cold he could not sing."
Poor. unfortunate Batrachianl In what
a sad. plight he must have been. And yet
his misfortune was one that often befalls
singers. Many a once tuneful voice among
those who belong to the “genus homo” is
utterly spoiled by “cold in the head,” or on
the lungs, or both combined. For the above
mentioned“ croakcr” we are not aware
that any remedy was ever devised; but we
rejoice to know that all human singers
may keep their heads clear and threats in
tune by the timely use of Dr. Sage’s Ca-
Iarrh Remedy and Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery.
Dr. Sagc’s Catarrh Remedy cures the
worst cases of Catarrh in the Head, no
matter of how long standing, while for all
laryngeal.bronchial, throat and lung affec-
tions, Dr. Piercc’s Golden Medical Discov-
ery is positively unequaled. It cures the
worst lingering coughs and builds up the
flesh and strength. It is guaranteed to
benefit or cure. it taken in time and given
a fair trial, or money paid for it refunded.
Copyright, 1533, by WORLD‘S DIS. MED. ASS’N.
r. Elena’s Pellets
l
regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and
perfectlyharmless. One a Dose. Sold
by druggists, 25 cents a vial.
CONSUMPTION
SCROFULA
BRONCHITIS
coucHs
scone
EMUISIDN
BUBES ‘gfgsit-ilrlgs Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day by its use.
Scott’s Emulsion is not a. secret
remedy. It contains the stimulat-
ing properties of the Hypophos—
phites and pure Norwegmn Cod
Liver Oil, the potency of_ both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
\ Sold by all Druggists.
SCOTT a. BOWNE, Chemists. N.Y.
A Curious New York Driving Club.
The T-Cart club is one of the least known
and most fashionable driving clubs in New
York. It was organized twelve ears age
under a rat-her curious constitution. Only
bachelors were eligible for membership.
As soon as a member married his resigna-
tion was to be accepted. The number of
members was limited to twelve. The ofli-
cer of the club was a president, whose du-
ties consisted in leading the club on its
drives, selecting the destination, and two
or three other similarly laborious tasks.
Among the club’s founders were George
H. 'Warren, XV. Starr Miller and Frank
Lawrence. The first president was Mr.
Lawrence.
Every spring since the foundation of the
club is has taken two or three drives to Je-
rome park. On these occasions the carts
and horses were decorated with the club’s
colors—re: and white. The whips were
tierl with red and yellow ribbons, and the
eleven young women and " the chaperon
who accompanied the members carried bou-
quets of red and yellow flowers. Lunch-
con was always eaten at Jerome park. All
the lay members must have approved T-
carts on these drives. The president, how-
ever, may drive tandem.
The T-Cart club has had three different
presidents since Mr. Lawrence‘served his
one year term. Harry Le Grand Cannon,
who succeeded him, served one year; George
H. Warren, one year, and T. J. Oakley
Rhinelander, who was elected in 1882, has
served ever since—New York Sun.
C
Acuteness of Scent of the Australian.
It is well known that among the lower
animals the senses of hearing and smell
are developed to an astonishing degree.
The pointer that smells a bevy of quail two
or three hundred yards away and the deer
that scents a human being half ..' mile or
more, or hears the first crack of a twig two
or three hundred yards off, are cases in
point.
Man, in his progress from lower to higher
stages of culture, has had less and less oc—
casion to use these two faculties, and so
they have become less and less acute.
Though hearing and scent are not devel—
oped among the lower races of man to an
extent comparable with the animals, they
are nevertheless remarkably acute.
Thus Lumholtz while in Queensland
noticed that, in passing along, the natives
frequently took a handful of dirt out of a
crevice in the rock or a cleft in a tree, and
smelled of it to discover if any animal had
passed over it. He also observed that when
digging out mice from their holes they
frequently smelled of a handful of the
carthto see if the animal was at home.
Though the peculiar odor of these ani-
mals was fai'nlliar to the naturalist, he
vas never able to discover it in the ground,
and this fact shows how superior to his
own olfactory powers were the trained
noses of the natives.-~Youth’s Companion.
' . .~:._'-—.-‘.T.:‘::.z—sr.—.—rl— ‘
If sick headache is misery, what are
Carters Little Liver Pills if they will cure
it. People who have used them speak
frankly of their worth. They are small
and easy to take.
no Eon luiow a. Good Cigar?
One great trouble is that so many smok-
ers do not. know what they want! They
ask for Havana cigars, and declare that
they want them, but, as a fact, there are
many of them that do not want anything
of the kind. I was in a st re the other day
when a well known man came in and asked
for a box of fine Havana cigars, saying
price was no object so long as he was suit-
ed. The dealer showed him l-Iavanas at 25
cents each and 15 cents each; Sumatra and
Havana it it) cents each, and'iinally a good
Havana lillcr, with a Connecticut wrapper.
This suited him. he paid twice its value
and was content. If the ordinary price had
ecu rskcd of him he would have declared
tlu in you. and that the dealer had no fine
stock oi; i..:‘.;:l. This is an absolute fact;
the 112111: ' i a sweet, mild smoke, and
he got i; . . u; suited.——Plttsburg Dis—
patch.
Judge Simpson, of the Superior Court,
writes: “From mental exhaustion my
nervous system became shailercd, and I
was utterly unable to sleep nights. Sul-
phur Bitters cured me, and now my sleep
is sound, sweet and refreshing.
1.10 “(is a. (loud tic-g.
A boy who was trying to get a box into
the top of a shade 1‘ we 0‘; Caarlotte avenue
was asked by a pedestrian what his object
was. and he replied:
“It‘s fora rohiu‘s nest."
“But why not let her make her own?”
“Oh. this will sate her the time and
trouble.”
It was a soap be: filletl w; L; feathers,
and while that. boy may wonder as the days
go by why the robins don’t nest again his
goodness of heart will some day make a
great man of him.——Detroit Free Press.
If every lamp in the United
States had a “pearl-top”
chimney, the breaking of
chimneys would almost cease.
There would still be care-
lessness, accidents. But, if
every lamp had a “pearl-top”
chimney, the change would
be so great that the sale of
other sorts would instantly
stop. Macbeth & Co., Pitts-
burgh, might possibly make
enough “pearl-tops” to keep
the country supplied.
EERlESS
LADIESi was
Do Your Own Dye ing', at Home.
They will dye everything. They are sold every-
where. Price 100. a package. Theyhave noequal
for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Fastness of Color. or non-fading Qualities.
They do not crock or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
J. G. Gregory a Go. ; J. A. Riggs, No. 11 ll]! $112!;
Y
- A Street, Geo. .5. Plaisied, Drugglsts.
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187 -
W. BAKER & 003$
Bl‘llflllllll Gflllll
Is absolutely pure and
it is soluble.
N0 Chelmicals
are used in its preparation. It has more
than three times the strength of Cocoa
mixed with, Starch, Axowmot or Sugar.
'- and is therefore far more economical,
costing less than one cent a cup. It Is
delicious. nourishing. strengthening, EA-
, aux Drensrm, and admirably adapted
for invalid! as well as persons in health.
Sold by Grocers. everywhere.
& 00., Dorchester, Mass.
‘V. BAKER
r
UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY. wm OBTAIN
MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF
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Including main lines, branches and extensions East and “Test of the
Missouri River.
The Direct Route to and from Chicago, J oliet, Ottawa,
Peoria, La. Salle Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscminet
Ottumwa, Osk
oosa,
Bluffs
in IOWA—Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNESO
Des Moines,Winterset, Audubon. Harlan,and Counci
TA—Watertown
and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA—Cameron, St. Joseph, and Kansas City, in
MISSOURI—Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEBRASKA—Horton, gogeka‘.i
— on
Hutchinson, Wichita, _
Creek, Kingfisher, Fort Reno, 111 the
vast areas of rich farming and grazing lands,
Belleville, Abilene, Caldwell, in KANSA
INDIAN TERRITORY—and Colorado
Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in COLORADO. FREE Reclining Chair Cars to
and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson, an ' . Dodge Susy. and Palace'SIeep-
mg Cars between Chicago, Wichita, and Hutchmson‘. Traverses new and
affording the best facilities
of intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest
and southwest of Chicago, and Pac1flc and transoceamc Seaports.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRES:
Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, coo. . we
h Coaches, Pullman Sleepers, . . _
issouri River) Dining Cars Dary between Chicago,
Des Memes, Council Bluffs, and Omaha, With Free Rf cumng Chair Car to
Jorth Platte, Neb., and betweqn Chicago and Colorado Springs, Denver,
and Pueblo, via. St. Jose h, or Isansas City
Hotels (furnishing mea. s at seasonable hours) 1
with CHOICE OF RC ,TTES to and from Salt
ree from dust. Throu
Chair Cars, and (east of
1.44 .4
California Excursmns daily,
Lake Ogden, Portland, Los Angeles, and San F.«-.,,ucisco.
TRAINS,
yentuated, and
Reclining
and Topeka. S lendid' Dining-
est of issouri River.
The DIRECT
LINE to and from Pike’s Peak, Manitou, Garden or the Gods, the Sanitari-
ums, and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado.
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul,
with THROUG
Kansas Cit .
and Sioux
town, Sioux Falls, and the
Grounds of the Northwest.
H Reclining Chair Cars (FR _ _
Through Chair Car and Sleepenbetween Peoria, Spirit Lake,
ens, via Rock Island. The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Water-
Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing
E) to and from those points and.
THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE ofl’ers facilities to
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, St.
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St.
Paul.
For Tickets, Ma s. Folders, or desired information, apply to any Ticket
Office in the Unite
E. ST. J O H N ,
General Manager.
CHICAGO, ILL.
States or Canada, or address
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gen’l Ticket 8:. Pass. Agent.
BRI'G-G-S’ ,‘
.llEkafHE-.~TBGCHES '
————FOR——-
SICK HEADACHE,
IN ITS
Nervous, Billions or Congestive Forms.
—-———~——.—<¢~
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 with thousands of the leading
physicians.
Medical societies have discussed its marvelous success at their
annual conventions, and after their oflicial chemist have analyzed it and
found that it vontained no opiates, bromides, or other harmful ingredients
quietly placed it among their standard remedies.
TESTIMONIAL-
L. R BROWN, M. D., j
23 West Jersey St. .*
ELIZABETH, N. J ., J une 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 remedv cure
mcre headaches, especially such as effect Nervous Women than anything I am acquainte
with, and if thiscertificate 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. BROW’N, M. D,
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
SOLD BY H. R. HALE, NORWALK. CONN.
BRIGGS" MEDICINE COMPANY
ELIZABETH, N. .J.
The “Record.”
The N orwalk Record
an established fact. Although it is Only a
year old its circulation already averages
3,000'CDPIES PER WEEK, ‘
a fact which attestsxts rapid rise and firm hold on
the public favor. It aims to be clean and whole—
some, and presents all the legitimate news. in
readable, spicy and terse shape. Its subscription
price is suillciently low to enable anybody to have
it-without discarding any other of their favorite
journals, and it prospers without encroaching
upon the prosperity of any of its excellent and
esteemed local contemporaries. as 1s shown by
the fact that it enjoys and apprecmtes the hearty
good will of all———the GAZETTE, Hour, Sentinel
Journal and Republican.
THE RECORD is sent to any address forthe
small sum or
15 salsa Year; millennial cents
Now is the Time to Subscribe.
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The Record;
PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY
The New York Market Report
CO'iRECTED UP TO DATE. MS),
PENSIONS-
And GOVERNMENT CLAIMS my sole bus].
ness. Rejected and increase claims a speciality.
Don’t delay. Address or visit
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE,
No. 91 Swanson!) Ava , Bnmenron'r,C'r. .
o
.—
' SOLDIERS, ATTENTION
WM. H. HAYWARD,
Pension Attorney,
708 East Capitol Street, '
‘VASHING TON l). C.,
Located at the National Capital ad acent to
Executive Departments, gilles jme superlhlrme
advantage in the prosecution of Claims
against the United States.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls ar ’
to a lunch higher rate of pension than dangled
receive. In a. great majority of cases in which
pensxon was granted for disease, the pensioner is
entitled to an increase of rate, and in most cases
where it was granted for wounds or injuries the
disabilityincreases each year. As time passes the
disability of all classes naturally increases. Many
were at first rated too low, and it often occurs -
that pensioners are unjust] or erron -
duced by examining surgedhs. A perfdgg‘grrls
entitled to increase on a disability not set forth in
1115 original declaration. The pension laws are
more liberal than formerly, and better rating can
be had for many disabilities. I make a special
or Neglected and Rejected Claims, and if you wil '
present me With a. brief statement of your case
stating by whom it was presented, I will obtain a
rehearing of your case, and, it it has merit, will
procure a favorable settlement. Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when it
only requires a competent attorney to make them
good cases. Soldzers Merino with disabilities
contracted in sermce, who have not applied for a
pension, should do so as it is their RIGHT.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in that service sixt da 3
widows if not re-married] are endtledytd £3933
month from January 29th, 1857. - tf20
sery stock. ‘All Good:
w A N T E D Warranted first-class.
Pernianent,Pleasamqrofltable ositions for the
right men. Good es an expenses p
SALESNEN to sell Nur-
sear! , . aid
weekly. Liberal inducement: to hemerszo
Previous experience necessary )utmfiee‘
Write for-terms. g“ ,ngfage , _
'CHAS-anHASE,‘ mean. we! N.
mi! 5N Kent 0 h pa "1"
.0
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ll
Norwalk Chronicler