6
t
ADCOMPARISON.
Pita-other lay out here mnong~ the trees,
th-the singing birds andfthe bumb’l‘beee.
linéwing thetI can'do as I‘plea'se,
Than to live whaqfolks call a life of ease
Up thardn the, city.
For I really don‘t ;‘xactly understan"
Where the comfort is fer any-man
n? walkin’ hot bricks air usin' a fan,
An’ enjoyin‘ himself as he says he can
Up thar in the city.
It‘s kinder lonesome, mebbe you‘ll say,
A-livin‘ out here day after day
In this kinder easy, careless way:
But a. hour out hero is better’n a day
Up thar In the city.
As fer that, jus' look at- the flowers aroun’
A-peepin‘ their heads up all over the groun‘,
An” the fruit a-bendin‘ the trees ‘way down.
You don‘t find such things as these in town,
01' rutlicr in the city.
As I said afore, such things as these,
The flowers. the birds an‘ the bum‘l'bees,
An” a—livin‘ out here among the trees,
Where you can take your case an” do as you please,
Makes it better‘n the city.
Now, all the talk don‘t ‘mount to smut"
’Bout this kinder life a-bein‘ rough.
An1 I‘m sure it‘s plenty go )d enough,
An‘, ’tween you an’ mo. ‘taint half as tough
As livin‘ in the city.
—-.lamcs Whitcomb Riley.
8.
A LOVE’S LIKEI‘E
Next to a rcquited attachment one of
the most convenient things that a young
man can carry about with him at the be
ginning of his career is an unrequited at-
tachment. It makes him feel important,
and business like, and blasc, and cynical;
and whenever he has a touch of liver com-
plaint, or suffers from want of exercise,
he can mourn over his lost love and be
very happy in a tender, twilight fashion.
Hannasydc’s affair of the heart had been
a godsend to him. ‘It was four years old,
and the girl had long since given up think-
ing of it. She had married and had many
cares of her own. In the beginning she
had told I-Iannasyde that, “while she could
never be anything more than a sister to
him, she would always take the deepest in-
terest in his welfare.” This startlingly new
and. original remark gave Hannasyde some-
thing to think over for two years, and his
own vanity filled in the other twenty-four
months. Hannasyde was quite different
from Phil Garron, but, none the less, had
several points in common with that far too
lucky man.
He kept his unrequited attachment by
him as men keep a well smoked pipe—for
comfort’s sake, and because it had grown
dear in the using. It brought him hap-
pily through the Simla season. Hannasyde
was not lovely. ' There was a crudity in his
manners and a roughness in the way in
which he helped a lady on to her horse
that did not attract the other sex to him,
even if he had cast about for their favor,
which he did not. He kept his wounded
heart all to himself for awhile.
Then trouble came to him. All who go
to Simla know the slope from the tele—
graph to the public works office. Hanna-
syde was loafing up the hill one September
morning between calling hours when a
’ricksha-w came down in a hurry, and in
the ’rickshaw sat the living, breathing
image of the girl who had made him so
happily unhappy. Hannasyde leaned
against the railings and gasped. He wanted
to run down hill after the ’rickshaw, but
that was impossible; so he went forward
with most of his blood in his temples.
It was impossible, for many reasons, that
the woman in the ’rickshaw could be the
girl he had known. She was, he discov-
ered later, the wife of a man from Dindi-
gul, or Coimbatore, or some out—of—the-way
place, and she had come up to Simla early
in'the season for the good of her health.
She was going back to Dindigul, or wher-
ever it'\ 'as, at the end of the. season, and
in all likelihood would never return to
Simla again, her proper Hill station being
Ootacamund. That night Hannasydc,
raw and savage from the raking up of all
old feelings, took counsel with himself for
one measured hour. I‘Vhat he decided
upon was this, and you must decide for
yourself how much genuine. affection for
the old love, and how much a very natural
inclination to go abroad and enjoy himself
affected the decision. Mrs. Landys-Hag—
gert would never in all human likelihood
cross his path again. So whatever he did
didn’t much matter. She was marvelously
like the girl who “took a deep interest”
and the rest of the formula. All things
considered, it. would be pleasant to make
the acquaintance of Mrs. Landys-Haggert,
and for a little time—only a very little
time—to make believe that he was with
Alice Chisane again. Every one is more or
less mad on one point. Hannasyde’s par—
ticular monomania was his old love, Alice
Chisane.
He made it his business to get introduced
to Mrs. Haggcrt, and theintroduction pros—
pered. He also made it his business to see
as much as he could of that lady. Ithn a
man is in earnest as to interviews the fa-
cilities which Simla offers are startling.
There are garden parties and tennis parties
and picnics and luncheons at Annandale,
and rifle matches and dinners and balls;
besides rides and walks, which are matters
of private arrangement. Hannusyde had
started with the intention of seeing a like-
ness, and he ended by doing much more.
He wanted to be deceived, he meant to be
deceived and he deceived himself very thor-
oughly. No only were the face and figure
the face and figure of Alice Chisune, but
the voice and lower tones were exactly the
same, and so were the turns of speech; and
the little mannerisms that every woman
has of gait and gesticulation were abso-
lutely and identically the same.
The turn of the head was the same; the
tired look in the eyes at the end of a long
walk was the same; the stoop and wrench
over the saddle to hold in a pulling horse
was the same; and once, most marvelous
of all, Mrs. Landys-Haggert singing to
herself in the next room, while Hannasyde
was waiting to take her for a ride, hum-
med note for note, vith a throat-y quiver
of the voice in the second line,“l’oor \Van—
dering One!” exactly as Alice Chisanc had
hummcd it for Hannasyde in the dusk of
an English drawing room. In the actual
woman herself—in the soul of her—there
was not the least likeness, she and Alice
Chisanc being cast in different molds. But
all that Hannasyde wanted to know and
see and think about was this maddening
and perplexing likeness of face and voice
and manner. He was bent on making a
fool of himself that way, and he vas in no
sort disappointed.
Open and obvious devcfljon from any sort
of man is always pleasant to any sort of
woman: but Mrs. Landys-Haggert, being
a woman of the world, could make nothing
of Hannasyde’s admiration.
He would take any amount of trouble—
he was a selfish man habitually—to meet
and forestall, if possible, her wishes. Any-
thing shc told him to do was law; and he
was,- therc could be no doubting it, fond of
her company so long as she talked to him,
and kept on talking about trivialit-ies. But
when she launched into expression of her
personal views and her wrongS, those small
social dill'crcuccs that male;- the spice of
' likeness.
NORWALK GAZETTE' WEDNESDAY JULY 9 I890.
Simla life, Hannasyde was neither pleased
nor interested. He didn’t want to know
anything about -Mrs. Landys-Haggert or
her experiences in the past—she had trav-
eled nearly all over the world and could
talk cleverly—he wanted.- the likeness of
AliceChisane before his eyes and her voice
in his ears. Anythihg outside that remind-
ing him of another personality jarred, and
he showed that it did.
Under the new postoffice one evening
Mrs. Landys~Haggert turned on him and
spoke her mind shortly and without warn-
ing. “Mr. Hannasyde,” said she, “will
you be good enough to explain why you
have appointed yourself my special cava-
lier servente? I don’t understand it. But
I am perfectly certain somehow or other
that you don’t care the least little bit in
the world for me.” This seems to support,
by the way, the theory that no man can
act or tell lies to a woman without being
found out. Hannasyde was taken off his
guard. His defense never was a strong
one, because he was always thinking of
himself, and he blurted out before he knew
what he was saying this inexpedient an—
swer: “No more I do.” -
The queerness of the situation and the
reply made Mrs. Landys-Haggert laugh.
Then it all came out, and at the end of
Hannasyde’s lucid explanation Mrs. Hag-
gert said, with the least touch of .scorn in
her voice: “So I’m to act as the lay figure
for you to hang the rags of your tattered
infections on, am I?” .
Hannasyde didn’t see what answer was
required, and he devoted himself generally
and vaguely to the praise of Alice Chisane,
which was unsatisfactory. Now it is to be
thoroughly made clear that Mrs. Haggert
had not the shadow of a ghost of an inter-
est in Hannasyde. Only—only no woman
likes being made love through instead of
to—specially on behalf of a musty divinity
of four years’ standing.
Hannasyde did not.see that he had made
any very particular exhibition of himself.
He was glad to find a sympathetic soul in
the arid wastes of Simla.
When the season ended Hannasyde went
down to his own place and Mrs. Haggert to
hers. “It was like making love to a
ghost,” said Hannasyde to himself, “and it
doesn’t matter; and now I’ll get to my
work.” But he found himself thinking
steadily of the Haggart—Chisane ghost; and
he could not be certain whether it was
Haggert or Chisane that made up the
greater part of the pretty phantom.
He got understanding a‘ month later.
A peculiar point of this peculiar country
is the way in which a heartless government
transfers men from one end of the empire
to the other. You can never be sure of
getting rid of a friend or an enemy till he
or she dies. There was a case once—but
that’s another story.
Haggert’s department ordered him up
from Dindigul to the frontier at two days’
notice, and he went through, losing money
at every step. He dropped 'Mrs. Haggert
at Lucknow, to stay with some friends
there to take part in a big ball at the Chut—
ter Munzil, and to come on when he had
made the new home a little comfortable.
Lucknow was Hannasyde’s station, and
Mrs. Haggert stayed a week there. Han-
nasyde went to meet her. And the train
came in, he discovered, which he had been
thinking of for the past month. The un-
wisdom of his conduct also struck him.
The Lucknow week, with two dances and
an unlimited quantity of rides together,
clinched matters; and Hannasyde found
himself pacing this circle of thought. He
adored Alice Chisane—at least he had
adored her. And be admired Mrs. Landys-
Haggert because she was like Alice Chi—
sanc. But Mrs. Landys-Haggcrt was not
in the least like Alice Chisane, being a
thousand times more adorable. Now Alice
Chisanc was “the bride of another,” and
so was Mrs. Landys—Haggert, and a good
and honest wife, too. Therefore he, Han-
nasyde, was Here he called himself
several hard names, and wished that he had
been wise in the beginning.
W'hether Mrs. Landys-Haggert saw
what was going on in his mind she alone
knows. He seemed to take an unqualified
interest in everything connected with her—
self as distinguished from the
Chisane likeness, and he said one or two
things which, if Alice Chisane had been
still betrothed to him, could scarcely have
Alice ,
. I’m no lishcrmnn after that!
1 tru'u.
been excused, even on the grounds of the ‘
But Mrs. Haggert turned the
remarks aside and spent a long time in
making Hannasyde see what a comfort
and a pleasure she had been to him be-
cause of her strange resemblance to his old
love. Hannasyde groaued in his saddle
and said, “Yes, indeed,” and busied him-
self with preparations for her departure to
the frontier, feeling very small and miser—
able.
The last day of her stay at Lucknow
came, and Hannasyde saw hcroff at the
railway station. She was very grateful for
his kindness and the trouble he had taken,
and smiled pleasantly and sympathetical- :
ly as one who knew the Alice Chisane rea- 3
son of that kindness.
abused the coolies with the lugga‘re, and
hustled the people on the platform, and
prayed that the roof mi ght fall in and slay
him.
As the train vent out slowly Mrs. Lun—
And Hannasydc ;
dys-Haggcrt leaned out of the window to j
say good—by.
vcir, Mr. Hannasyde. I go home in the
spring, and perhaps I may meet you in
town.”
Hannasyde shook hands, and said very
earnestly and adoringly, “I hope to heaven
I shall never see your face again!"
And Mrs. Haggert mderstood.—R1ul-
yard Kipling. '
An Electric Torch.
If the report from Englandbe correct the
Saunderson are lamp possesses some very
valuable properties. The principle on
which the invention is based is that of re— '
inforcing the luminous particles of incan-
descent carbon in the electric are by a sup-
ply of hydrocarbon vapor. This is fed
directly into the are from the hollow lower
carbon, fitted with a reservoir of oil and a
wick. The effect of the added volume of
vapor is said to be an enormous increase
in the luminosity of the are, consequently
a most brilliant and economical light. The
hydrocarbon employed is'very cheap and
the hollow carbon entails a very slight ex-
“011 second thought an re- 5
tra expense; but the efficiency of the are I
in watts per candle is said to be nearly ‘
doubled.
The color of the arc is changed ;
by the enriching medium to a clear yellow— 3
ish white, quite different from the usual
bluish glare. The invention is certainly
very ingenious, and if the results are uni—
formly as good as those found by Dr. Hop-
kinson, who conducted the testsquotcd,
we may expect before long to see he new
electric torch in general use—Now York
Telegram.
A. Pluck-y Dentist.
The state board of health of Illinois re—
fused to grant Dentist Brinkcrhoif a cer—
tificatcbecausc he proposed to advertise
his profession. i-le applied for a manda-
mus to oblige them to show cause, and
when they couldnlt show it they handed
him a‘ certificatcuand 81,000 in cash and
hoped he be good enough not to say any
, more about it.——Detroit Free Press.
A New Method of Treating Disease.
Hospital Remedies.
What are they ? There is a new depar-
ture in the treatment of disease. It con-
sists in the collection of the specifics used
by noted Specialists of Europe and America,
and bringing them Within the reach of all.
For instance the treatment pursued by
special physicians who treat indigestion,
stomach and liver troubles only, was ob-
tained and prepared. The treatment of
other physicians, celebrated for curing
catarrh was procured, and so on till these
incomparable cures now include diseases
of the lungs, kidneys, female weakness,
rheumatism and nervous debility.
This new method of “one remedy for
one disease” must appeal to the common
sense of all sufferers, many of whom have
experienced the ill effects, and thoroughly
realize the absurdity of the claims of Pat-
ent' Medicines which are guaranteed to
cure every ill out of a single bottle, and the
use of which, as statistics prove, has ruin-
ed more stomachs than alcohol. A cir-
cular dcseribing these new remedies is
sent free on receipt of stamp to pay
postage by Hospital Remedy, Company,
Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors. Re-
liable agents wanted.
The Cat an’d'the'Fcr-De Lance.
The cat, upon seeing a snake, at once car-
ries her kittens to a place of safety, and
then boldly advances to the encounter.
She will walk to the very limit of the ser-
pent’s striking range, and then begin to
feiut, teasing him, startling him, trying to
draw his blow.
How the emerald and topaz eyes glow
then! They are flames. A moment more,
and the triangular head, hissing from the
coils, flashes swift, as if moved by wings,
but swiftcr still the stroke of the armed
paw that dashes the horror aside, flinging
it mangled in the dust.
Nevertheless, pussy does not yet dare to
spring. The enemy, still alive, has almost
instantly reformed his coil. Sheis in front
of him, watching, vertical pupil against
vertical pupil. Again the lashing stroke,
again the beautiful countering; again the
living death is hurled aside. Now the
scaled skin is deeply torn; one eye socket
has ceased to flame.
Once more the stroke of the serpent; once
more the light, quick, cutting blow. But
the reptile is blind, stupefied. Before he
can attempt to coil pussy has leaped upon
him, nailing the horrible flat head fast to
the ground with her two sinewy paws.
Now let him lash, writhe, twine, strive to
strangle her! In vain! He will never lift
his head. An instant more, and he lies
still. The keen, white teeth of the cat have
severed the vertebrae just behind the trian—
gular skull.——Midsummer Trip to the Trop-
ics. ‘
Relief from sick headache, drowsiness,
nausea, dizziness, pain in the sir”, &c.,
guaranteed to those using Cart: r’s Little
Liver Pills. These complaints are nearly
always caused by torpid liver and consti-
pated bowels Restore these organs to
their proper functions and the trouble
ceases. Carter’s Little Liver Pills will do
this every time. One pill is a dose. Forty
in a vial. Price 25 cents.
Saved by a. Fish.
A sculpin is not usually considered a
very valuable fish, but one performed a
great service for a Maine schooner. The
Sea Foam, of Lubcc, while coming out of
a harbor at the Magdalen Islands, struck
on the or and sprung a leak. She made
for the nearest port, when it was found
that her shoe and part of her false keel
were gone, and there was a hole in the gar-
board into which the suction had drawn a
large sculpin, tail first. Had it not been
for this fish the vessel and cargo would al-
most certainly have been lost—Philadel-
phia Lodger.
t
I Wrsnrn I WAS DEAD.—rkfi;el‘ suffering
several years with the lcucorrhoca, and no
doubt I would have been. only a lady
induced me to try Sulphur Bitters. Now
I am well. Three bottles cured—Mus.
Carl's, Newport. R. I. ‘
lmplicity.
liuslnuul (:zf‘iera week’s ubscnce)——Say
Forty lovely
(Zane at them!
\fii'e l.»:wc-.-ll).')—-So glad, dear.
did. you buy lIJclll?
A week later.
‘\’\'lf(f—-St‘c that lovely lot of jelly! Aren’t
you proud of your little wife’s ability?
IInshand—YVcll—rather. By the way,
there is one glass you forgot to tear the
label off when you bought the lot. Don’t
cry, dear. I shan’t mention jelly if‘you
keep quiet on trout.—Pittsburg Bulletin.
\Vhere
Then he clasped her with emotion,
Drew the maiden to his breast,
Whispered vows of true devotion,
The old, old talc,—you know the rest.
From his circlcd arms upspringing,
With a tear she turned away,
And her voice with sorrow ringing,
” I shall not see my bridal day.”
This dramatic speech broke him up bad-
- 1);“: but w hcn she explained that her appre-
hensions were founded on the fact of an
inherited predisposition to consumption'in
her family, he calmed her fears, bought a
bottle of Dr. Picree‘s Golden Medical Dis-
covery for her, and she is now the incarna-
Tion of health. Consumption fastens its
hold upon its victims while they are un-
conscious of its approach. The “Golden
Z'xledlcul Discovery” has cured thousands
v: cases of this most fatal of maladies.
jlruf: it must be taken before the disease is
1‘00 for advanced in order to be effective.
Li' taken in time, and given a fair trial, it
cure, or money paid for it
will. be refunded. - » '
l. or Tlfy'enl-i Lungs, Spitting of
Stood, Shortness of Breath,
fr: r o r: c 13 i ti 3, Asthma, Severe
Coughs. and kindred alfections, it‘ is
at: cliicicht remedy.
Copyright, 1553., by WORLD‘S DIS. MED. Ass‘x.
4/43». ,5"
tan"
”7:11:31 -
' incurable case
.1 \ _ of Catarrh in the Head, by
- -‘-"-- ' the proprietors of Doctor
‘ . Catarrh Remedy. Only 50 cents.
by druggists everywhere.
PENSIONS
And GOVERNMENT CLAIMS my sole busi-
ness. Rejected and Increase claimsaspeciality.
Don’t delay. Address or visit
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE,
No. 91 STRATFORD Ava, BRIDGEPORT, CT.
The liniwfiunedan Heaven.
The Mahommedan paradise is found as
soon as the righteous have passed Sirat, the
bridge of the world. They obtain their
first taste of approaching felicity by a re-
freshing draught from “Mahomet’s pond.”
This is a square lake, a. month’s journey in
circuit, its waters whiter than milk or sil-
ver, and more fragrant than anything that
ever greeted mortal’s sense of smell. As
many cups are set around it as there are
stars in the firmament, and he that drinks
from it never thirsts again. Beyond this
refieshing lake, almost in sight, lies para-
dise, an ecstatic dream of pleasure filled
with sparkling streams, fountains of honey,
shady groves, diamonds and rubies of mas-
sive size, flowers and fruits of every known
kind, blooming youths circulating goblets
of nectar, black eyed houris, incense, brill—
iant birds, delightsome music and unbroken
peace.
The prophetic promise to Ali was twelve
palaces in this beautiful land, built of gold
and silver bricks, laid in a cement of musk
and amber. Rivers of honey, wine and wa—
ter are to flow through the court of each
palace, their banks adorned with various
trees, interspersed with bowers made of
pure, transparent pearls. In each of these
bowers is an emerald throne, with an houri
seated upon it, arrayed in seventy robes of
green and seventy of yellow, of so fine a
texture and she herself so transparent
that the mgirrow of her ankle is as distinct-
ly visible as a flame in a hollow glass tube.
Each of these houris has seventy locks of
hair, every one under the care of a maid,
who perfumes it from a censer which God
has made to smoke with incense without
the presence of firc.——St. Louis Republic.
Child and ' L'iibster Lore.
"How do you tell a good clam?” ejacu-
lated the fish dealer. “Oh, squat him. If
he comes right open again he is weary for
salt water, and is not fresh in the ordinary
sense of the word. Any live clam who is
squeezed knows enough to shut his mouth
and keep it so. It is only worn out fool
clams who open their shells again imme-
diately. Freshly .111 ; clams are mostly
closed up, anyway. it" makes a heap of dif-
ference whether the clam is fresh, though.
You ought to know if y u have ever eat
’em. I hate u clam that‘s got homesick
and hangs his tongue out all day in the
basket. I’d rather eat rotten apples.
“A lobster! \Vell, a good lobster weighs
something. If you want to buy lobster you
want to, and you don’t want shells full of
water and air. Every lobstcr’s got his name
on him, so the old salts say. Look on one
of his claws when he comes from the water.
You can see it better then than wgen he is
older and has been boiled. He has aname,
or the year he was born, or something else
on it. Some are named Bob and some Dick.
Let one of ’em, though, get a. big bite on
your finger and his name ’11 be ‘J eehosa—
phat!’ with accent on the J cc. They’re
funny fellows—clams and lobsters. You
know that a clam’s head ain’t his head,
don’t you? Course you did. His mouth is
way round on the other side of his shell.
The ‘head’ is the siphon where he sucks in
water one way and spouts it out the other.
You’ve got to get acquainted with dams
to like them in the flesh. Fried clams is
another matter.”——Lewiston Journal.
fi——-——' .—
Ask Your Friends About It.
Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know it because Kemp’s Balsam with-
in the past few years has cured so many
coughs and colds in this community. Its
remarkable sale has been won entirely by
its genuine merit. Ask some friend who
has used it what he thinks of Kemp’s Bal-
sam. There is no medicine so pure, so
effective. Large bottles 50c. and $1 at all
d-ruggists. Sample bottle free.
'Wh'c’re' an~ Edité’r \Vor ked.
Bryant’s office desk was his newspaper
Egeria. It was also a. curiosity. Except
foraspace immediately in front of him
about two feetlong and eighteen deep, his
desk was usually covered to the depth of
from twelve to tnventy inches with opened
letters. manuscript, pamphlets and books,
the accumulation of years. During his ab-
sence in Europe in 1859—60 his associate
thought to do Bryant a. good. turn by get~
ting rid of this rubbish and clearing his
table so that he could have mom for at
least one of his elbows on it. Vthn
he returned and saw what had been done
it was manifest from his expression—he
said nothin 5_1- hut wh.r‘: had been so kind-
ly intended was regarded as anything but
a l-;indness.—Bigclow’s Life of Bryant.
8
The cost ofa lamp :5 chiefly
in chimneys.
It need not be. There are
chimneys that do not break.
hIacbeth & Co., Pittsburgh,
“ pearl - top ” their chimn-
neys thus: Of course
their chimneys are made of
the toughest glass.
"‘ 6‘ EERIESS
. ‘ D Y ES
Do Your Own Dyeing, at Home.
They will dye everything. They are sold every».
where. Price 10c. a package. They have 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: CO. ; J. A. Riggs, No. 11 Main
Street, Geo. 15. l’laisted, Druggists. 15'2“!
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 181.
W. BAKER & (JOBS
" BI‘BIIIIIISI [illiill
Is absolutely pure and
it is soluble.
N 0 Chemicals
are used in its preparation. It has more
than three times the strength of Cocoa
mixed with Starch, Awowroot or Sugar,
and is therefore far were economical,
- cosling less than one cent a cup. It is
delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EA-
1 ser -DIGESTED, and admirably adapted
for invalids as well as persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
“T. BAKER & 00., Dorchester, Mass.
_ SALESNEN to sell 'Nur-
sery stock. All Goods
\Varrantcd first-class.
Permanent, Pleasant, profitable positions for the
right men. Good salaries and expenses paid
weekly. Liberal llldLICBmEHIH to beginners. No
Previous experience necessary. ’>U'Ilts free.
be for terms 'ving age.
CI‘I‘XS. H. CIIAs‘E‘, Turserymendlochestcr, N.Y-,
m1* Mention tn-s paper. ,
s. GUSOWSKI,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Is ready to show the Finest Stock of
CLOTHS,CASSIMERES AND OVERCOATINGS
And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns.
E. GUSOWSKI,
CORNER WALL AND WATER STREETS
2m
, 41;: - I' _ -... __ &
Largest package, greatest usefulness of any
cereal.
Equally delicious and wholesome in por—
ridge and mush (hot, cold or fried), gems,
griddle cakes, etc.
Better than drugs as a hot weather tonic and
regulator for youn or old.
“Most acceptab e and wholesome.”—-—Die—
tetic Gazette.
“ Delicate and delicious.”—Marz'on Harland.
DELICIOUS
BREAKFAST
DISH IN POR-
RIDGE, GEMS,
GRIDDLE CAKES, ch.
REXWHEAT PRESERVES
ALL THE NUTRITIOUS AND
HEALTH-GIVING PROPERTIES
OF FINEST WHEAT IN MOST AP-
PETIZI‘NG AND \VHOLESOME FORM.
SUPPLIES, IN APPETIZING AND DELICIOUS
FORM,
“The Ounce of Invention.”
TO KEEP THE SYSTEM HEALTHY AND
REGULAR.
UNEQUALLED AS A HEALTHFIII.
SUMMER FOOD
FOR CHILDREN, DYSPEPTICS, ATHLETES Axo-
BRAINWORKERS.
PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS.
ADOPTED ON THE TRAINING TABLE OF THE
YALE CREW.
AT LEADING CROCERS.
ANNOUNCEME INJT.
of this popular, healthful and delicious
Pebbl/ic D67720?18t1'(l tidal/l8 SUMMER F001), which are now exciting
livety interest in New York, Boston and Philadelphimwill be given at the following establish
mcnts: NICKERSON & BETTS, 35 and 37 Main Street, .\orwalk, and CHARLES E. SEY-
MOUR, 33 \Vashington Street, South Norwalk,
June 9th to 16th, tactile/tire,
\Vhere REX WHEAT in different forms will be “Daintily served with all the appointments
of a millionaire’s breakfast table.”—-Press, New York.
[BE-Your personal test is invned.
\
UNAOQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY. WILL OBTAIN
MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF
WOW
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- -. um ”flit, ..
r 1 ' '
all???» stump-La, 2.. -.
_ Alnuqucrqud. my . Wul N ,Da. :5
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A.&I’-‘°'I.
I: '1': l Wichitarsllsu
a M E _| C O E
‘1. Enlnt‘l
page. 7:.7.’
lare
Including- main lines,
Missouri River.
Peoria, La. Salle Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, .
Ioosa, Des Moines,Winterset, Audubon, Harlan, and Connor
Ottumwa, Oska
Bluffs, in IOWA—Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNES
and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA—Cameron, _
MISSOURI—Omaha,Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEBRASKA-Horton To
Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Caldwell, AS—
Fort Reno, 1n the INDIAN _ _ _
in COLORADO. FREE Reclining Chair Cars to
Hutchinson,
Creek, ng’fiSher,
Springs, Denver, Pueblo,
-, W. O ," ‘1,” “‘7
3% 4-. £15. with If» . 6,3‘\\"g”€ --
A .. ' $4, (gzhfg: 'c\.‘ :. ,
i “we mm - _
. L.-
" e ~.'I'io'n' " e
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3 0 Pa n. - thldac‘ Ora It, . Brena! 761‘ ,7 . , u 3“
“‘0‘ {5}» “firnmr— - 0;.E;;-.fi:P-:,Jflgngrn—n CRIN" ' O U W0 .
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hi NF“ E z .s' “3,29...“ - 4 (1.950006, .. l"cl/ ‘ I’m“?—
' I V. 139"!” , ' l. Van 31mm ’
T R. -
1' 4,.
In: I ”lime,
Red A, R K.
River
' umm- ““3: .2
‘ Copyrighldefl. by E. Stigma. Ema). POI-t «Vb! '
' ,. '. mom.
THE GHISAGS. ESSEX ISLE?“ 8: its...»
branches and extensions East and West of the
The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Johet Ottawa,
"—.—-»'-',.-
Lei: igh
use-Minai
OTA—Watertown
St. Joseph, and Kansas City,kin
e a,
in KANS 0nd.
TERRITORY—and Colorado
and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson, ant. Dodge Cit. , and Palace Sleep-
ing Cars between Chicago, Wichita, and Hutchinson.
vast areas of rich farming and grazmg
. reverses newand
lands, afi‘ordmg the best faculties
of intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest
and southwest of Chicago, and Paolfic and transoceanic Seaports.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS):
Leading all competitors in splendor of
free from dust. Throu h Coaches,
Chair Cars, and (east of
Des Moines, Council Bluffs, and Omaha, with
teams,
equipment, coof. we. :Ventilated, and
Pullman Sleepers, REE Reclining
issouri River) Dining Cars Daty Le.Ween Chicago,
Free Rcclining Chair Car to
florth Platte, Neb., and between Chicago and Colorado Springs, Denver,
and Pueblo, via. St. Jose h, or Kansas City and Topeka. S
at seasonable hours) i, ‘est of
with CHOICE OF RC .TTES to and from Salt
Hotels (furnishing- mea s
California Excursions daily,
Lake Ogden, Portland, Los Angeles,
lendid_ Dining
issouri River.
and San F,«-.,.ncisco. 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 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.
The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Water-
Kansas Citg‘. Through Chair Car and Sleeper between Peoria, Spirit Lake,
a.
and Sioux 11s, via. Rock Island.
town, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing
Grounds of the Northwest.
THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, _
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St.
For Tickets, Ma. 5, Folders, or desired gigggxszé’ation,
or a
Office in the Unite States or Canada,
E. ST. JOHN,
General Manager.
CHICAGO, ILL.
uffs, .. .
aul.
apply to any Ticket
and Council Bl
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gen’l Ticket & Pass. Agent.
BRIGGS’
HEADACHE-:-IROEHES
—-————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 official chemist have analyzed it and
found that it contained no opiates, bromides, or other harmful ingredients
quietly placed it among their standard remedies.
TESTIMONIAL-
L. B BROWN, M. D., )
23 West J crscy Sh. F»
ELIZABETH, N. J., June 28th, 188.9. ,I
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
more headaches, especially such as effect Nervous \Vomen than anything I am vauainte
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. B. BROWN, M. D,
PR ICE .
25 CENTS.
SOLD BY H. R. HALE. NORWALK. CONN.
BRIGGS’ MEDICINE COMPANY
ELIZABETH,“ N. J. "
Norwalk Chronicler