6
K'S'HOWER’UFIMONKEYS.
THEY POUR OUT OF_ THE TREES
OF AN INDIAN FOREST.
Adventures of a. Traveler That Would
Make Almost Any Man Quake in His
Boots—Surrounded by an Army of
Threatening Simians.
In India, the paradise of monkeys, they
are held in high honor because of the
aid which their king, Hanooman “in the
days of old,” gave to the God Rama, when.
to rescue his wife, Sita, he invaded Ceylon,
Hanooman helping to bridge the strait.
Duty had taken me to Dharmsala, a hill
station considerably west of Simla. On
the return journeyI turned off the main
road at Kangra, an ancient fortress, named
byRunjeet Singh “the key of the Punja ,”
though utterly incapable of standing a
week’s siege from aci viiized army.
The main road passes through a dense
wood not 100yards from this house, which
was more than half a mile away from the
nearest part of town. From the road a
narrow avenue had been cut among the
trees to a small clearance around the house,
otherwise, it was buried in the wood.
Sauntering under these trees I suddenly
become conscious of noises in the branches
above me. I looked up and about, but
though the branches stirred and the leaves
moved, I could see nothing. I was not,
however, long left in doubt or speculation.
Amonkcy, a large male, dropped from a
branch to the ground at a distance of about
thirty feet in front of me. As he reached
the ground he squatted on his heels, rest-
ing his hands on his .knees and gazing fix-
edly and solemnly at me. His gravity up-
set mine. Then near him another monkey
dropped down; a third and a fourth fol-
lowed. It began to rain monkeys. In tens,
in scores, in hundreds; old, middle aged
and young; large and small; males and fe—
males—many of the latter carrying babies,
some on their backs, others in their arms
—kept dropping from the trees around me.
I was standing under a mighty giant of
the forest; and against its trunk, some five
feet in diameter, I set my back, as the
monkeys in their hundreds squatted down
in an irregular semicircle around.
.SUllilOUXDED BY HUNDREDS.
At some distance beyond, several young
monkey urchins, which preferred play to
curiosity, kept suspending themselves from
the branches in long living chains, holding
on to each other’s hands or tails, and swing-
ing themselves pendulum wise to and fro.
They were not the small puny creatures
generally seen in European menageries.
but the real genuine Indian I'Ianooman, of
which race the large and strong males
stand, wncn erect, fully four feet in height.
They were many such, among others of
smaller size, in the crowd around me.
It had not taken three minutes to form
that semicircle of monkeys. They had
come down as thick as a shower of hail-
stones; but so softly and gently had they
descended to the grass and leaf covered
ground that scarcely any noise had been
made. For a short time they sat motion-
less and silent, staring hard at me; and :1
baby monkcy,.having made a noise, was in-
stantly smacked by its mother in a most
human fashion. They looked at me, then
at each other, and again at me; and then
they began to chatter—first one, then a few
together, then many at once, finally all in
a chorus. They talked, chattcrcd, jabbercd,
discussed, argued, shouted and yelled; ges-
ticulating meanwhile, making faces and
grinning.
The laughter with which I had greeted
the first of my visitors died a very sudden
death, for my curiosity to watch their be
liavior (lid not prevent my realizing the
fact that I was not in a very safe position.
Here I was, unarmed, nothing but a light
riding whip in my hand, surrounded by
hundreds of monkeys, to which my white
face and ' European dress were evidently
objects of as much aversion as curiosity.
Natives they did not mind, but Europeans
they seemed to regard with the hatred due
to intruders.
THE CIRCLE GROWS SMALLER.
I fully realized my danger, but continued
calm and collected. and reasoned the posi-
tion out myself. The only chance of safety
was to remain quiet y against this friendly
tree, silently observing the monkeys, carc-
ful to give no offense or provocation,
watchful to give them no advantage over
me, till the return of the caretaker or some
other chance came to my aid. Had I at-
tempted to strike them, or to frighten
them, or to break through them, or to flee
from them, I have not the SllglltCSb doubt
that I should not new be wrifi‘ig this ac-
count. Their enormous numbers would
have emboldened them to any act. I
should have been quite helpless in their
grasp—would, indeed, have. been pounced
upon by scores of them, overpowered, bit- '
ten and torn to pieces. So, making a vir.
tue of necessity, I kept up a bold front,
watched, waited and prayed.
In one of the intervals of silence the
great monkey that held first arrived and
that so med to be one of the leaders, sud-
denly hopped nearer to inc—two feet or so.
His action was immediately imitated by
all the monkeys formihg the front row of
the semicircle, while those behind closed
up as before, and the semicircle contracted
around me by two feet in the radius. More
chattering and gesticulating followed,
more growling and grinning, with inter-
vals of silence. They had agrent deal to
say, and they all said it, and it was about
me, too: for they frequently pointed at me
With their hands and snarled and gnashed
their teeth at me. Again they contracted
the semicircle as before. And so they kept
gradually coming nearer and nearer, and
growing more and more excited.
But my deliverance was at hand.
In the
midst of onc'of their most noisy discus- ‘
sions, they one and all became suddenly
silent and perfectly still. T hey seemed to
be listening attentively. I listened, too,
but at first could catch no sound anywhere.
the stillness of death was all around, for
even the young monkeys had ceased thciI
tricks. '\Vhat could have disturbed and
silenced the noisy throng? Or what did
they now propose? Next from afar on
came the loud cry of a nionl:cy—evidcntly
the warning call of a scout on outpost
duty. Then, first faintly from afar and
then gradually icarcr and louder, came,
down the main. road through the wood, the
welcome sound of the clatter of a horse’s
hoofs at a swift walking pace.
which their quicker ears had detected long
before I had heard it. They kept their
ground for a few moments more, but their
attention was now evidently divided be-
tween mc and the approaching horse.
Again, and nearer, the scout’s cry sounded
through the wood. There was an immedi-
ate stampede. Unc and all the monkeys
rushed off to the neighboring trees, and,
scrambling up the trunks and into the
branches, they Were, in the twinkling of
an eye, lost to sight in the leafy canopy
overhead. They had disappeared in their
hundreds as rapidly as they had come, and
almost as silently, save when the rustling
of the leaves indicated their course as they
asscd from tree to tree and fled further
into the wccd.-—C.hambers’ Journal.
" a
This it we; :
NORWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY JUNE 18 1890., §_
LOVES TO ‘FIGHT.
It Is the Succeeding and Not Success
That Makes Some Men Happy.
It is now many years since, and the per-
son of whom I am about to speak is a very
prosperous man. But there was a crisis
once. This New England manufacturer
was recently narrating to me how near he
came to destruction. _
“I'was 32 years old. I then had only the
lower mills. After a ‘short interval of
profitable business I suddenly awoke one
morning to confront the loss of half my
market for the goods. During the next
three months ’I scarcely slept. I knew no
rest from constant worry with difficulties.
One evening as I was returning home,
jaded, almost hating the very office I had
left behind, and with no zest‘for the dear
home which I was approaching, I felt a
hand on my shoulder. Looking round,
wearily, I saw the benevolent face of our
village pastor, a venerable man. He im-
mediately broke the silence by saying:
‘Did you ever solve arcbus or a puzzle?’ I
smiled and replied that I had when a boy.
‘I‘I’liat was there interesting in such ef-
forts?’ ‘Why, the fun of doing the thing.
There was a queer kin-d of pleasure in over-
coming the puzzle.’ ‘That’s what you
must see in your business,’ he gravely re-
marked. ‘You must learn to enjoy the ob-
stacles and relish the struggle more than
the victory, or you will not live out half
your days.’ ,
“With that word the reverend man
turned on his heel and left me. ,_ That was
the turning point in my career. I saw it
all in a flash of light. I must learn to en-
joy the contest with obstacles. I must
find my satisfaction, not in my achieved
success, but in my battle with the difficul-
ties on the way. It was astonishing how
this aspect of my extremely vexatious .af-
fairs restored me. It has been my constant
thought ever since and enabled me to en-
dure. Eighteen months later I laid the
foundation for the large millf”
“And get into more difficulties, if I re-
member?” remarked his partner, who was
sitting opposite. “In fact, you have never
been doing anything else except solving
riddles,” now turning to me. “If there
ever‘was a man who was at his best when
in a dangerous place, Fred is the man. In
fact, difficulties are his business. You
would hardly believe it, but the difficulties
of our affairs are about the only things in
which he takes any interest nowadays. He
draws his dividends with indifference. He
hears of any good luck with scant congrat-
ulations. But tell him of a hard nut to
crack and he is all alive from head to foot
and will spend half the night at it. \Vhat
some men find in chess, or breaking in a
refractory blooded colt, the head of our
house—I say it to his face—seems to find
in our problems.”
There was a general laugh round the
table for a moment, when the first speaker
resumed:
“This is the philosophy of life to teach
boys. It is not the end of life, but the liv-
ing; not the success, but the succeeding;
not the thing done, but the keen relish of
doing a thing, and the conscious strength
of grappling, and not being floored, that
gives a man enduring and fresh satisfac-
tion. Now, if you will pardon me, and do
not use my name, take that failure up the
street here that we had last month. And
the poor boy died as the result. I knew it
would kill him, for about two months be-
fore the crash we were talking together,
and he remarked, ‘I hate afight.’ Instantly
I )xhorted him that he must learn to love
a fight if he expected to get on and endure.
He looked up at me, surprised. lie was a
ncmbcr of our church, you know, and fine
as silk. I explained that I did not mean
love of contention with the individuals who
opposed him, but a real enjoyment of the
struggle to win in an honest way and by
staying longest. He turned away sadly
from me, murmuring, ‘Life is too hard!’
and I knew he would go under.” ' .
The fact is, young people, life would be
unendurable to a man of spirit were it not
for the spice of danger, contest and cease-
less cxertion. No man can afford to be—
little his powers by getting into an “easy
place,” “a soft snap,” or a “feathered nest,”
and for the reason that such a situation in
this world is only temporary at best. Lut
while it lasts it cnervntes. A youth forgets
his weapons, his muscles grow flabby.
Then, when the fight comes, as itwill, he
“hates a fight,“ is easily tempted to com-
promise, to the loss of his best interests,
and is permanently disabled in the race.
He will find that the world will acconimo~
date him; it will lay him on the shelf and
keep him there—.Harkley Harker in New
York \Vcekly.
Dr. 0. IV. Holmes on Heart Love.
I never saw a garment too fine for a man
or a maid; there never was achair too good
for a cobbler or a cooper or a king to sit in;
never a house too fine to shelter the human
head. These elements about us—thc glori-
ous sun, the imperial moon—are not too
good for the human race. Elegance fits
man; but do we not value these tools a lit—
tle more than they are worth. and some-
times mortgage a house for the mahogany
we bring into it? I would rather eat my
dinner off the head of a barrel, or dress
after the fashion of John the Baptist in the
wilderness, or sit on a block all , my life
than consume all on myself before I got a
home. and take so much pains with the
outside when the inside was as hollow as
an empty nut. Beauty isa great thing; but
beauty of garment, house and furniture
are tawdry ornaments compared with do-
mestic love. All the elegance in the. world
will not make a home; and I would give
nore for a spoonful of real heart love than
for whole ship loads of furniture and all
the gorgeousncss all the upholsterers in .
the world can gather.
Pearls Have Ailments.
Mme. de l{.. who is the possessor of a
necklace of 18:5 pearls of perfectly uniform
size, a circumstance whic‘ gives it an al—
most inestimable value, and even made the
Empress Eugenie envy its owner, recounts
the following story: About ten years ago
she became, forthe first time, aware of :1 E
mysterious disease in her pearls, and cr-
roneously blamed the destroying effects to
an accident. In society, at parties, at
theatres, wherever she was most likely to
see such jewels, she made inquiries of their
owners and became aware of the fact that
her necklace was not file only victim of
the malady: titled ladies, high bourgeoiscs,
amiablcactrcsscs, all confessed that they
were about ready to don mourning for the
lost beauty of valuable pearl jewelry, ador-
able bracelets, beloved trinkets—all that
enlists the sympathies of handsome wo-
zncu.——Jewelers’ Circular.
“ihat We Are Coming To.
“Danger!” “No crossingl” “Private
way!” “Don’t cross this lot!” "Lookout
for the dog!” “No trespass!” “The’bull
is cross!” These are a few of the warnings
that continually confront the innocent pe-
destrian who attempts to walk. God’s earth
and enjoy the free air of heaven in the
country. One of these days the modest
lover of nature on feet will probablyread
at every cross road: “Get off the earth!”—
B_q_ston Globe.
fi.; .
A Railroa'd ”Coir" Used fez-"a 15s....
For months a box car, that for present
purposes may be known as No. 1,458, had
been bothering the man who keeps track
of the cars on the South Shore road. He
traced it to a certain station, and there all
track of it was lost. In the mountainous
region of the far west a car has been knewn
to tumble down a precipice and thus be-
come lost, but here such a thing could 'not
happen. The subject of the mysterious car
grew upon his mind to such an extent that
he determined to find that car or perish in
the attempt. Accordingly he went to the
station at which place the car was last
heard from and started after the truant
box car? Coming down the line to a point
but a few miles above Ishpeming. he went
in on a branch to a mine that is a small
shipper, and where the trackis not kept
open in winter. Getting a mile or so out
on the branch. he suddenly ran onto No.
1,458. Upon investigation he found that a
farmer who lived in the vicinity had been,
and was still, using the car as a barn, there
being six horses in the car at the time. It
is needless to say that the track was plowed
out the next Sunday, and the farmer’s barn
is now engaged in the wheat traffic—Min-
ing Journal.
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever.
A New Home Treatment. .
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrance of the. nose and
custachian 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, catarrhal 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
paypostage by A. ll. Dixon d: Son, 337
and 339 West. King street, Toronto, Can-
ada—Christian .ldeocafe
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
Hypnotlsnl for'b'urgery.
Eddy Carten, a St. Louis newsboy, while
trying to board a car, fell under the wheels
and was seriously injured. He began to
scream with pain, whereupon a Mr. Thayr
er, of Boston, picked the little fellow up
and announced to the bystanders that he
would hypnotize him. Suiting the action
to the word he placed his hands on the
boy’s eyes and commanded him to be quiet.
Immediately the little chap’s cries ceased
and he lay as one dead. apparently oblivi-
ous of everything. The lad remained in
this state for over an hour, while the doc-
tor examincd and dressed the ini LL‘CCI. leg,
which had sustained a compound fracture.
\thn the doctor was setting Eddie’s leg
the little folio v, though seemingly uncon-
scious, evinced signs of pain by drawing up
his lip. Mr. Thayer, noticing this, sternly
commanded him to close his mouth. The
boy obeyed instantly and never moved a
muscle again until the doctor had com—
pleted his operation and requested Mr.
Thaycr to wake the patient, which he did
by‘snappiug his fingers before the boy’s
eyes. There were a number of persons
present, among whom were several physi-
cians, who pronounced the power possessed
by Mr. Thaycr as something remarkable.—
St. Louis Letter.
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 Kemp’s Bal-
sam 10 the light and look through it;
notice the bright, clear look ; then compare"
Price 500. and $1._
with other remedies.
'1" he 5 “Plus ’One Sayings.”
The “Fifth Monarchy Men” are those
who look for a universal empire.
The “Eighth ‘Wonder of the Vs'orld,” the
discovery and general application of elec-
trici ty.
The “Scc:)nd.-\.,d:un” was the “Lord from
Heaven.” (See I Cor. xv, 47.) ..
The “Fifth \Vheel” is that which is en-
tirely useless. '
The “ Eighth \Vise Man” was Socrates,
the philosopher.
The “Eleventh Mass” was Sappho, a
poctess, contemporary with Solon.
The “Ninth Bridgcwuter Treatise” was
that by George Babbage.
The “Eleventh Commandment” is:
tend to your own affairs.
The “Thirteenth Labor of Ilerciiles” was
the sinking of Atlantis. ‘ .
The. “LI Chapter of Genesis” is a forgery
so well written as to defy detection, even
among well read divincs, and which has
often been quoted as genuine—St. Louis
Repul‘llic.
rkt-
LONGFELL0W9S FIAIDENg
who is—
“ Standing, with reluctant feet,
Where the brook and river meet. ,
‘Nomanhood and childhood flectl” 'r
is a type of thousands of young girls who
are emerging from-- the Chrysalis stage of
their existence, as they enter upon their
"teens.” Nervous, excitable, irritable,
stirred by strange, , unknowable forces
within them, cam a mystery unto her-
self, our girls need the tcndercst care, the
most loving, patient oversight, and the aid
of Dr. Picrce’s Favorite Prescription, to
safely carry them through this critical pe-
riod, during Which, in too many lives, alas,
are sewn the seeds 0f distressing forms of
diseases peculiar to their sex. But this
been to womankind will prevent all such
diseases, or cure them if they have already
seized a victim. Woman owes it to herself,
to her family, and to her social station. to
be well and strong. Let her not neglect
the sure means of cure. “Favorite Pro—
scription” is a legitimate medicine. care-
fully compounded by an experienced and
skillful physician, and adapted to woman’s
delicate organization. It is purely vegeta-
ble in its composition and perfectly harm-
less in its effects in any condition of the
system. (Sold by druggists: $1.00, or 51:
bottles for $5.00.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLD’S Dis. MED. Ass’x.-
n ’ l -
Dr. Pierce 3 Feline
regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and
erfectlyharmless. One :1 Dose. Sold
y drug-guts. 25 cents a vial.
High Prices ~for Real Estate.
The highest priced real estate in this
country is in lower Broadway and around
Wall street. It ranges upward from :57 5 a
square foot to prices that even millionaires
are ashamed to acknowledge they have
paid for it. I know of sales that have re—
cently been made at $105 a square foot,and
offers for some at $150. What is more to
the purpose, when high office buildings are
put up on the property the rentals prove
that the ground is worth the price—Inter—
view in New York Press.
What is cold in the head? Medical au-
thorities say it is due to uneven clothing
of the body, rapid cooling when in a per-
spiration, &c. The important point is,
that a cold in the head is an inflamation
of the lining membrane of the nose, which,
when unchecked, is certain to produce a
catarrhal condition—for catarrh is essen-
tially a “cold,” which nature is no longer
able to “resolve” or throw off. Ely’s
Cream Balm has proved its superiority,
and sufferers should resort to it before
that common ailment becomes seated and
ends in obstinate catarrh.
Three Trips to Europe Yearly.
A Franklin street merchant has for six
years taken his vacation regularly in the
summer by making three round trips in
succession on an ocean steamer. It gives
him a little over six weeks on the water
during the summer, and he is long enough
in London and America between the trips
to attend to the details of his business.
The expense when figured up is remark-
ably light, but a man must be very fond of
the sea to undergo continued trips in this
fashion practically all summon—New
York T."crld.
that her mother always gave her sulphur
and molasses to purify her blood, but she
now gives Sulphur Bitters to her grand-
children, as it is the best medicine she
ever saw—Tm: FATHER. ‘ .
An engineci‘ on the Iron mountain road
has perfected an automatic bell ringer on
his locomotive, and now, when running in
corporation limits, or whenever the bell
must be rung. he just jerks a spring, and
the bell is kept going by steam power 'till
he turns off the steam.
A Berlin antiquary has discovered in a
hollow cane the dagger with which Ravil-
lac ass ssinafed King Henry IV of France.
The (nigger v-rzzr- stolen from the palace of
justice in I—‘-.-Z-- in 131.7.
The man that sells you
lamp-chimneys may, or may
not, know the difference—
some are made of brittle glass,
and some are made oftough
glass. The tough ones cost
the maker two'or three times
as much as the brittle ones.
That accounts for the break-
ing of chimneys.
The making of tough glass
chimneys is almost confined
to one firm, Macbeth & Co;
Pittsburgh. “Pearl—top” @
is the trade mark.
Own Dyeing, at Home.
They will dye everything. They are sold every»
where. Price 100.:1 package. Tlieyhave no equal
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
Do You
J. A. Riggs, No. 11 Main
J. G. Gregory .t ()0. :
1y27
Street Geo. 15.1’laisled. Druggisls.
7
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187..
W. BAKER & GOES
Blflfllflflil 31113113
Is absolutely pure and
it is soluble.
N0 Chemicals
are 11:01] in its preparation. It has more
than three times (2. .s-‘rrngth of Cocoa
mixed with Surch, .‘ -'-I\vr00t or Sugar,
and is therefore fa: ""‘re economical,
costing less than one cent a cup. It is
delicious, flourishing, strengthening, EA-
SILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted
for invalids as well as persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
&. CQ., Dorchester, Mass.
”V. BAKER
SOLDIERS, ATTENTI (IN
WM. H. HAYWARD,
Pension. .af ttor~aey,
708 East Capitol Street,
\VA SHING TON I). (3.,
Located at the National Capital, adjacent to all the
Executive Departments, gives me superior
advantage in the prosecution of Claims
against the United States.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls are entitled
to a much higher rate of pension than they now
receive. Inagreat majority of cases in which
pension was granted for disease, the pensioner is
entitled to an increase ofrale. and in most cases
where it was granted for wounds or injuries the
disabilit’yincreases 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 unjustly or erroneously re-
duced by examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled to increase on a disability not set forth in
his original declaration. The pension laws are
-more liberal than formerly, and better rating can
be had for many disabilities. I make a special
of Neglected and Rejected Claims, and if you wil
present me witha brief statement of your case
stating by i¥nom it. was presented, I will obtain a
reheariugo your case, ana,if 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. Soldiers szm‘im‘ng with disabilities
contracted in service, who ha re not applied for a
pension, should do so as it is their RIGHT.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in that service sixty days, [or their
widows if not re-fnarried] are entitled to $8.00 per
month from January 29th, 1857. tf20
SALESNEN to sell Nur-
sery stock. , All Goods
\Varranled first-class.
Permanent, Pleasant.profltable positions for the
right men. Good salaries and expenses paid
weekly. - Liberal inducement: to beginners. No
Previous experience necessary. ’rutllts free.
Write for terms 'vin a e.
CHAS. H. CHASE‘,%ursgeryInen,Rochester, N.Y-,
m1* Mention this paper. ,
~ PENSIONS
And Govnuumnnr CLAIMS my sole busi-
ness. .ltejecxed and increase claims a speciality.
Don’t delay. Address or Visit
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE,
N o. 91 STRATFORD Ava, BitmeEronr, CT.
.
1 DELICIOUS
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cereal.
liquaUy delicious and wholesome in por— FOR CHILDREN: DYSPEPTICS, ATHLETES AND
ridficuaudI mush (hot, cold or fried), g'vins. BRAINWORKERS-
r ' . { ‘ . ,
£7llicking-1'95incli’dcrtucgsasa hotwcather tonic :unl PRESGRIBED BY PHYSIGEANS.
rcgl'mmr for yo‘mi‘ 0" 0“" 7 . ADOPTED ON THE TRAINING TABLE or run
“Most acceptable and wholesome.”—». ..—
idu‘ Gaza/f6. - .
“ Delicate and delicious.”—}1arzon 1107‘](lll.u.’.
, YALE CREW.
AT LEADING GROCERS.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Public DQQQ/bonstrat’ions of this popular, healthful and delicious
SUMMER FOOD, which are new exciting
livety interest in New York, Boston and Philadelphia, will be given at the. following establish
ments: NICKERSON (I: BETTS, 35 and 37 Main Street, borwalk, and CHARLES E. SEY-
MOUR, 33 \Vashington Street, South Norwalk, ~ ‘
June 9th to 16th, inclusive,
Where REX WHEAT in different forms will be “Daintily served with all the appointments
of a millionaire’s breakfast table.”—Press, New York. Kit—rYour personal test 15 invited.
UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN
MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF
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“filE filiihddtlgillltli Ifldilll " ”"553 liditl‘lfll’,
Including main lines, branches and extensions East and West of the
Missouri River. The Direct Route to and. from Chicago, .Johet Ottawa,
Peoria, La Salle Moline, Rock Island, in ILLIINOIS—Dayenport, l. uscatme
Ottumwa, Oskafoosa, Des Moines,Wmterset, Audubon, Harlan, and 'Counml
Bluffs, in IOWA—Minneapolis and St. Paul, 111 MINNESOTA—Watertown
and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA—Cameron, St. Joseph, and Kansas City, in
MISSOURI-Omaha, ~airbury, and Nelson, in NEBRASKA—Horton, Topeka.
Hutchinson, Wichita, Bellevrlle, Abilene, Caldwell, 1n KANSAS—Pen
Creek, Kingfisher, Fort Reno, 1n the INDIAN TERRITORY—and Colorado
Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in COLORADO. FREE Bgchmng' Chair Cars to
and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson, and Dodge City, and Palace Sleep-
ing Cars between Chicago, Wichita, and Hutchinson, .Traverses newend
vast areas of rich farming and. grazmg' lands, affordmg the best facflities
of intercommunication to all towns and Cities east and west,‘ northwest
and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and transoceanic Seaports.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRES: TRAINS,
Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, coo. . we :Ventflated, and
free from dust. Throu h Coaches, Pullmai. Sleepers, . BEE Reclining-
Chair Cars, and (east of issouri River) Dining Cars Deny be. ween Chicago,
Des Moines, Council Bluffs, and Omaha, With Free Recumng Chair Car to
:Iorth Platte, Neb., and between Chicago and. Colorado Springs, Denver,
and Pueblo, via. St. Joseph, or Kansas City and Topeka. S lendid Dining-
Hotels (furnishing~ meals at seasonable hours) 1 est of 1ssour1 River.
California Excurs1ons daily, with CHOICE OF RC _ ITES to and from Salt
Lake, Ogden, Portland, Los Angeles, and San Fg-,.uc1sco. The DIRECT
LINE to and from Pike’s Peak, Manitou, Garden or the Gods, the Sanitari-
urns, and Scenic Grandeurs ofi Colorado.
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
Solid Ex ress Trains daily between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul,
with TH OUGH Reclining Chair Cars (FR E) to and from those points and
Kansas Cit . 'Dhrough Chair Car and Sleeperbetvveen Peoria, Spirit Lake,
and Sioux ans, via. Rock: Island. The Favorite Lme to Pipestone, Water-
town, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing
Grounds of the Northwest. . , _
"‘ THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facmties g?
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and .Council Bluffs, a...
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Pam. *
For Tickets Ma s, Folders, or desired information apply to any 'I‘lckeu
I
Ofice in the Unite States or Canada, or address -
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Manager. 0 HICAGO, ILL. . Gen’l Ticket & Pass. Agent
~BRIG—Gfi’
HEADACHE—z- is r. HES
—-FOR————
SICK HEADACHE,
NGI'VGIIS, Billions or Congestive Forms.
This Remedy is.the Prescription of one of the leading Physicians of Paris
France,andvas 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 official chemist have analyzed it and
found that it contained no opiates, bromides, or other harmful ingredients
quietly placed it among their standard remedies.
TESTIM.ONIAL-
L. R BROWN, M. D., )
23 West Jersey 513.. ';~
ELIZABETH, N. J ., June 28th, 1889. )-
This is to certify that I have used for some months with much satisfaction, the comb)
nation of remedies, for Headache, known as Briggs’ Headache Troches. The remedy cure
are headaches, especially such' as eflect Nervons Women than anything I am acquainte
with, and if this Certificate 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,
PRICE. 25‘ CENTS.
SOLD BY H. R. HALE. NORWALK. CONN.
BRIGGS’ MEDICINE comramv
ELIZAnn-rfi. N. J. _ .-
.‘J
Norwalk Chronicler