THE POET.
The poet gs slave toluene
Bunsen mus-than:
There strett'ms of passion run,
And springs of music start.
As large as Nature is,
His heart knows all things rare.
fledged in by dreams of bliss
His life is never bare.
Free as the sun and wind,
Free as the bird and bee,
He roams where he mav find
Love, light and melody.
He weaves from out his brain
His rhymes of mist and dream,
From sunshine and from rain
And things that only seem. ,
He is a curious one,
Who loreth well his art:
And he is slave in none
But his own restless heart.
—I\'ow York Independent.
A Great Scioni ist. as a Stock Gambler.
It was a time of mad Ulll‘BSir—Uf down—
right monomania. In private residences
and public halls, in London reception
rooms, in hotels and the stables of hotels,
among gypsics and costermnngcrs, nothing
was spoken of but the state of the share
market, the prospect- of projected lines, the
good fortune of the ostler or potboy who,
bg a lucky stroke of business, had cleared
£10,000. High and low, rich and poor,
joined in the reckless game. During my
professional connection with railways Ien-
dured three weeks’ misery. It was not de—
feated ambition; it was not a. rejected suit;
it was not the hardship endured in either
013309. or field, but it was the possession of
certain Shares which I purchased in one of
the lines then afloat.
The share list of the day proved the wind-
ing sheet of my peace of mind. I was
haunted by the Stock Exchange. Then, as
now, I loved the blue span of heaven; but
when I found myself regarding it morning
after morning, not with the fresh joy
which in my days of innocence it had
brought me, but solely with reference to
its possible effect, through the harvest,
upon the share market, I became at length
so savage with myself that nothing re-
mained but to go down to my brokers and
put away the shares as an accursed thing.
Thus began and thus ended, without either
gain or'loss, my railway gambling—Pro-
fessor John Tyndall in Forum.
Honesty Prevailed.
A miser having lost £100 promised £10
reward to any one who should bring it to
him. A poor man found and restored it to
the miser, and demanded the reward; but
the old man, in order to baffle him, alleged
there was £110 in the bag when he lost it.
The poor man, however, was advised to
sue for the money; and when the case
came on to be tried it appeared that the
seal had not been broken, nor the bag
ripped, and the judge said to the defend-
ant’s counsel: “The bag you lost had £110
in it, you say?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Then,” said the judge, “according to
the evidence given in court, this cannot be
your money, for here is only £100; there-
fore thc plaintiff must keep it until the
true owner appears.”
Verdict accordingly, with costs. —Lon—
don Tit Bits.
What Is the Price of a Ruby?
\Vhat is “a price above rubies” expressed
in hard cash? The question becomes prac-
tically important in view of a decision ren-
deged by the Virginia court of appeals.
The husband of a woman who had been
killed in a railroad accidentlbrought a suit
for damages. The court held that “nil
countable westward; W395} ff8l “life
deceased. “If the wife,” said the bench,
“be loving, tender and dutiful to her hus-
band, thrifty, economical, industrious and
prudent, then her price is far above ru~
bies.” An admirable decision, but just a
trifle vague. “Her price is far above ru-
bies.” How far above? And how many
rubies? And calling a good article of ruby
worth how much ?—New York Tribune.
.1. German’s Criticism.
“What dignified people you Americans
are!” said a German on a ferryboat from
Staten Island to New York Sunday night.
“I fancy there are 300 persons on this boat,
and probably two-thirds of them can sing.
If you should find that number of Germans
together anywhere on the face of the earth
out for a holiday you would find them
singing. Yet the Germans are no richer
in popular songs or in voices that can sing
them ordinarily well than the Americans.
You are fond of music and your ear catches
an air readily, but you seem afraid to sing
in public places. You don’t seem to get
any enjoyment out of life, or, if you do,
you don’t show it. It must be bad form in
New York to Show keen enjoyment. ”—New
York Times.
A Tattooed “’oman.
“Here is a tattoo that is hard to beat,”
pursued the professor, as be exhibited a
photograph of a tattooed lady’s back, con-
taining what he declared to be the most
delicate and elaborate designs ever prickcd
into a human form. It represented St.
George mounted on a plunging charger,
vith his lance upraiscd, in the act of sub-
duing his old enemy, the dragon.
The young lady, who gets a salary of $200
a week in a Parisian circus for carrying
this piece of art around between her shoul—
der blades, is enjoying the best of health
and claims to have been greatly benefited
instead of injured by the operation.~-
Omaha IVorld-Herald.
The Musical Strand of Cape Ann.
This singular tract of seashore sends out
a faint musical sound as the foot steps
upon its particles of sand. It is said that
the action of the waves as they advance
and recede forces out of these particles
three distinct notes. The explanation of
the phenomenon is that the particles of
granite sand have rough edges, which have
not been rounded off by attrition. \Vhen
rubbed against each other they will vibrate
like so many pieces of steel, hence the
sound—J. N Hallock in Christian at
Work.
Unlovcly Goodness.
A Shre‘w'd observer, looking lately at the
portrait ofn woman famous for her his-
trionic power, said, “I knew her well. She
was unloving to her husband, unjust to
herchildren. and merciless to the poor.
Her only redeeming quality was her 111:“.—
lignant virtue. ”
In how many people, set apart as types
of the Christian life by the world, is 'virt'ue
“malignant?”——Yonth’s Companion.
Millionaire Acrobat Sig};-
Thc history of Herr Sigg, who (lied at
Zurich, was‘u. very curious one. He began
life as an acrobat, and while at Bangkok
so astonished the king of Siam with his
dexterity that he" was named somersault
turner in ordinary to his majesty. He rose
to be lord high Chamberlain and a million-
aire. He has bequeathed the whole of his
wealth to his native town—London World.
NORWALK GAZETTEI WEDNESDAY JULY
SOME PRISON SYSTEMS.
IN EU-
VARIETIES 0F TREATMENT
ROPEAN couurmss
Methods of Working and Punishing Crim-
inals—Belgium Seems to Have the Most
Sensible and Humane System—New Cal-
edonia.
The British penal system is, though in
some respects the most equal, unquestion—
ably the most severe. The misdemeanant
sentencedto two years’ imprisonment with
hard labor cannot obtain a single day’s re-
mission by good conduct, and he is not
allowed to spend in prison the smallest
fraction of the money which he earns. His
choice of work is also limited mostly to
matmaking, tailoring and shoemaking.
He may be a skilled mechanic: or artist, or
a \vatchmaker, turner, carver, engraver,
miniature painter, or draughtsman~ho
will find no employment for his talents
within jail, and may, in fact, be set to
work which will spoil his hands, and for a
time cripple his power of earning his living
after his discharge. The felon condemned
to penal servitude stands in the same case
with respect to work. He may earn pro—
motion to mnd and first class with small
improvements in his diet and eventually a
ticket-of-leave by good marks; but unfit-
ncss for the task allotted to him or ill-
health may render him incapable of earn-
ing the daily maximum of eight marks,
and thus place him at a disadvantage beside
old and cunning prison ”hands.” In all
foreign countries the discretionary powers
allowed to prison governors for the treat—
ment of their captives are much greater
than in England.
CHAOS IN FRANCE.
In France political changes have pro-
duced so much haphazard legislation that
the whole penal system has been reduced to
chaos. In 1872 it was resolved that con-
victs of the worst kind should be trans-
ported to New Caledonia There they
were to be employed in public works or
agriculture, and after a probationary
period they were to receive allotments of
lands, with permission to marry female
convicts or sweethearts at home who cared
to go out and join them. If already mar-
ried, their wives and children, and suppos-
ing the wives to be willing, were to be sent
out to them at the state expense.
This philanthropical scheme, which
made the lot of the murderer, the incen-
diary and thrice convicted felon much pref-
erable to that of the reclusionniste, sen-
tenced to five or ten years’ solitary confine-
ment (reclusion) for felonies of the second
degree, proved the incentive to a number
of murders in and out of prison; convicts
in the French penitentiaries began to com-
mit murderous assaults upon their ward—
ers in order to be sent “over the water,”
while burglars, when caught, deliberately
attacked their captors with knife or revol-
ver, so as to aggravate their crimes and
qualify themselves for transportation.
The legislature had at last to interfere
by enacting that no convict should be tran-
sported for any offense committed within
prison walls, and subsequently an act was
passed compelling convicts sentenced to
lengthy terms of penal servitude (travaux
forces) for murder to undergo the first five
years of their punishment in reclusion.
But, as a consequence of all this, the
French penal system has got completely
out of order, and additional confusion has
been thrown into it by the arbitrary man—
ner in which mitigations, remissions and
pardons are now granted.
These irregularities are
n ULDU uy LUU LleU Lilith _.n reucn 113011 2‘0"-
(.LLLUI'D um LDCIIISCIVBS In these ays gener-
ally the nominees of members of parlia-
ment, and either out of gratitude or in
expectation of future benefits they curry
favor with their patrons by petting the
prisoners whom the latter recommend. It
follows that the convicts who have. no po-
litical friends to care for them spend a
very bad time indeed. The governor, by
his rigor toward them, makes up for his
leniency toward his proteges. If sentenced
to reclusion they are like men intombed.
BELGIUM’S PERFECT SYSTEM.
In Belgium the system of solitary con-
finement has been brought almost to per-
fection by keeping up the constant stimu-
lus of hope in the prisoner. If he have a
trade he works at it; if he wishes to learn
a trade he is taught byaskilled instructor;
if he have no special apitudc for handi-
craft he is employed in work that can be
easily learned in a few lessons.
This plan is also followed in the prisons
of Switzerland, Germany and Austria and
Hungary. In these countries, as in Eng—
land, there l1ave been occasional outcries
about the competition between prison
labor and free labor, but when it is consid-
ered how small a proportion the popula-
tion of prisoners bears to that of free men
the latter cannot be said to have a griev-
ance. The Austrian system is, howcv 2',
much less humane than the Belgian, in
that it leaves a convict’s liberation to the
mercy of the prison authorities. There are
no marks, but once a year the governor,
chaplain, doctor and chief warder meet to
draw up a list of deserving convicts, whose
names are submitted to the emperor.
According to all reports these lists are
drawn up fairly; still the fact remains that
a prisoner must occasionally owe more to
favor than to his own deserts. Again, the
code of prison discipline is much harsher
in Austria than in Belgium, where the
dark padded cell is but rarely used, and
where deprivation of work and pay for one
day or more is generally found an all sufli—
cicnt punishment. To begin with, in Aus-
tria every convict’s sentence bears that his
punishment Shall be “sharpened” by a cer—
tain number of fast days. The anniver—
sary of the crime for which he was con-
demned is always spent in adark cell, with
not a morsel of food, but only water, for
twenty-four hours. In some cases a pris-
oner has to undergo one of these fast days
per month, and they are frequently in-
fiicted by the governor for insubordina—
flair—Temple Bar. .
Robins Fight 13 Grow.
A citizen of Belfast, Me, was awakened
about 4 o’clock the other-morning by a
strange noise. and going to the window
saw about thirty robins fighting :1 crow,
which was tryingr to get at a robin’sguest
in a nearby tree containing some young
birds. The robins finally drove oif the
crow. The man went down to the tree and
found one young robin on the ground
made m n nli
dead, while two others‘werc safe in the ,
nest. The crow was on a piratical expelli—
tion, and but for the valiant light of the
robins would have undoubtedly killed all
the yourig—Philadelphia Ledger.
The Soldier Dead.
France and Germany, with all the ex-
perience gained in former wars, had more
“unknown” dead in their last grapple than
either the Union or Confederatearm‘ies.
Napoleon discouraged keeping track of
anyof the kill-ed below captains. "‘God
will know their names.” was his way of
getting over it.—Detroit Free Press.
A Child's Victory.
Acoalcart was delivering an order in
Clinton place the other day, and the horse
made two or three great efforts to back the
heavily loaded cart to the spot desired and
then became obstinate. The driver began
to beat the animal, and this quickly col-
lected a crowd. He was a big fellow, with
a fierce look in his eye, and the onlookers
were chary about interfering, knowing
what would follow. “I pity the horse, but
I don’t want to get into a row,” remarked
one. .
“I am satisfied that I could do him up
with the gloves on, but he wouldn’t fight
that way,” added a second.
“I’m not in the least afraid to tackle
him,” put in a young man with a longr
neck, “but about the time I got him down
along would come a policeman and arrest
us both.”
The driver was beating the horse and
nothing was being done about it when a
little girl about 8 years old approached and
said:
“Please, mister.”
“Well, what yer want?”
“If you’ll only stop I’ll get all the chil-
dren around here and we’ll carry every bit
of the coal to the manhole and let you rest
While we’re doing it.”
The man stood up and looked around in
a defiant way, but meeting with only
pleasant looks he began to give in, and af-
ter a moment he smiled and said:
“Mcbbe he didn’t deserve it, but I’m out
of sorts today. There goes the whip, and
perhaps a lift on the wheels will help him.”
The crowd swarmed around the cart, a
hundred hands helped to push, and the
old horse had the cart to the spot with one
effort—New York Sun. .
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 membrancc of the nose and
eustachiau 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.——Tlns 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 postage by A. H. Dixon & Son, 337
and 339 West King street, Toronto, Can-
ada.—Oh7-z’stian Advocate
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
soda {moveiaga
For beverages, instead of the chomp soda
water, with its corrosive ingredients and
sirups made from spoiled fruit, insist on
having pure lemonade or fruit juices. Good
' soda water, as offered by the best city
druggists or any man who understands his
business, is not a bad thing for health or
taste, although caution ought to be used
not to pour down a large glass of iced
drink when one is warm, after the almost
invariable habit. The rule with every-
body, men and women alike, seems to be
to see how soon they can swallow the soda
and depart. The result of turning a. pint
of cold, acid water into a heated stomach
is to burden it with too much liquid, re-
duce the temperature with dangerous sud-
denness, and headache or cramps is in the
direct line after this—Shirley Dare in New
York Herald.
Those persons who do, not need iron
”up wnu “,U [roublml with nervousness
and dyspepsm, Will find in Carter’s Little
Nerve Pills a most desirable article. They
are mostly used in connection with Car—
ter’s Little Liver Pills, and in this way
often exert a most magical effect. Take
just one pill of each kind immediately
after eating and you will be free from
indigestion and dyspepsia. In vials at 25
cents. Sold by all druggists.
Ready for’ Emergencws.
I heard \Villiam M. Ivins tell a story re—
cently that illustrates his quickness to avail
himself of: any resource at hand. He was
at Albany one day when all persons but
state officers were excluded from the floor
of the senate. Disregarding the regula—
tions Ivins found his way upon the floor
and was presently asked, “3ch you a state
officer?” “Yes,” said Ivins, “I’m a notary
public.” The official smiled grimly as he
recognized the technical strength of the
intruder’s position, and said: “Vl'ell, that
plea’s clever enough to let you in.”—New
York Star.
’. _. \le. ‘ m‘v"
_ .m -_
Mn.'1§"~§@ ,p ”l.
. ,/.,!._
CBPSIBES HARNESS.
Most women naturally look forward to
matrimony as their proper sphere in life.
but they should constantly bear in mind
that a fair, rosy face, bright eyes, and a
healthy, well-developed form, are the best
passports to a happy marriage. All those
wasting disorders, weaknesses, and func-
tional irregularities peculiar to their sex,
destroy beauty and attractiveness and
make life miserable. An unfailing specific
for these maladies is to befound in Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is the
only medicine for women, sold by druggists,
under a posntive guarantee from the
manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction
In every case, or money will be refunded.
This guarantee has been printed on the
bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out
for many years.
Copyright, 1388, by WORLD’S DIS. MED. ASS’N.
earners nuns
Par-clip Vegetable !
Perfectly Harmless l
IHIEQUALED AS A LIVER PILL.
Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to take.
One tiny,- Sn ar—coated Pellet adose. Cures
Sick I‘Ieadac e, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all
derangements of the Stomach and Bowels.‘
2.5 cents a vial, by druggists.
SALESVEN to sell Nur-
sery stock. All Goods
Warranted first-class.
Permanent, Pleasant. profitable positions for the
right men. Good salaries and expenses paid
weekly.
Previous experience necessary.
Write for terms, giving age. , _
CHAS. ll. CHASE, Nurserymen, Rochester, N.Y
ml" Mention this paper.
raw.” J
’)atfits free.
Liberal inducemen's robeginners. No ‘
TO A Foaasr VIOLET.
Ah me! oh me: how slenderly
And frailly thou art made;
‘Tis fair to see how tenderly
Thou smilest in the shade.
The piping birds-hop heedlessly
Across thy lonely spot,
But warning words come needlessly
To those who worship not.
The lowly state. assigned to thee
Beseems thy pensive mood,
And every fate is kind to thee
In thy rich solitude.
Leaves with delight thy covers are, '
From noon day‘s scorching‘ glare; ;
The dews of night thy-lovers are, I
And cherish thee with'tnre. .3
What son of man can look within r r. '.
Thy dark hued simple face 1
And fail to scan the book Within ,
Thy pure and perfect grace? ‘
Our world bound hearts are dutiful
To yield their homagejnow,
Where, free from arts and beautiful,
Sweet nature‘s child art thou.
0 not with scorn but lowliness
We learn the thought in thee—
What thou wast born in holiness,
We in iniquity.
Friend of our strolls.l we come with thee
Where reverent feet have trod, ,
And our sin swept souls are dumb with thee,
Before our father—God.
-—Tor,pnto Week.
.9. ; ‘.
————-fl—-——-a-—a
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office for the week ending July 15th, 1890, for
the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the
office of Earle .8; Seymour, Solicitors oi'l‘atents,
868 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
G. C. Blickensderier, Stamford. assignor to
Blickensdurier Mfg. Co. , type writing machine;
2 patents.
Same, type wheel for type writing machines.
Same, paper carriage for type writing
machines.
L. Dart, deceased, W. E. Goodwin, adminis-
trator, assignor to Tvpc Writing Machine Co.,
Hartford, type writing machine.
C. A. Evarts, assiguor to the Bradley &
Hubbard Mfg. Co., )leriden, central draft
lamp.
M. Healey, Jewett City. harness mechanism
for looms. l
C. Maschmeyer. Meriden, assignor to E. ,
Miller 8: Co., metal tubing.
Same, extension lamp support.
W. E. Nott, Hartford, roll paper holder and
cutter.
C. A. Reynolds, Norwalk, door hanger.
J. F. Sullivan, Hartford, tool handle.
A. Taplin, Forestville, lamp.
W. L. Upson, Meridcn, aSSIgnor to Peck,
Stow 8: Wilcox Co., door bell.
L. White, Waterbury, assignor to Randolph
it Clowes, machines for forming seamless
tubes ; 2 patents.
DESIGNS.
G. S. Bsrkentinc, New Britain, assignor to
P. d: F. Corbin, escutcheon plate for door
knobs and locks ; 2 patents.
H. BarryShelton, assignor to Derby Silver
00., handle for combs ; 2 patents.
Same, back for brushes ', 2 patents.
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 to the light and look through it;
notice the bright, clear look ; then compare
with other remedies Price 500. and $1.
The Sweet cm Graduatb‘to the Fore.
Graduate of Yale—This encyclopedia is
very imperfect. I have looked all through
the letter “P,” and ,I don’t fiuda single
word about “Possum." ,
uranuate or Harvard—it 1:5 not worth a
continental! I’vc carefully examined the
letter “C,” and not the slig test allusion
is there made to “Coon.”
Vassar G raduute-Suppcsc, Uncle George,
you look under “0” and “R.”
Graduates—Oh! Ah E—I-Iarper’s Bazar.
ElGlIl‘EEN NEGRCES who left the United
States for Liberia last year have lately
returned, being unable to stand the cli-
mate. Everybody going I" a new climate
should have a bottle or Sulphur Bitters
with them a: a safeguard against disease.
—IIartf0rd (Durant.
Dcs’dffE" {Tic Sparrows.
The American Ornithologists’ union of-
ficially recommends that all public foster—
ing of the English sparrow be stopped;
that its introduction into new localities be
prohibited by law, and that all existing
laws for its protection be repealed and
bountics offered fer its destruction—Chris-
tian at W’ork.
The proprietors of Ely’s Cream Balm do
not claim it to be a cure all. but a sure
remedy for catarrh. colcs in the head and
hay fever. It is not a. liquid or a snuff,
but is easily applied into the nostrils. It
gives relief at once.
”Much legeililary lorc is chnnebteu‘WIvn
the date. The small round hole at the
back is said to have been made by Moham—
med’s teeth, when one day he foolishly
tried to bite one, and in some places the
expression “at the same time a date and a
duty” is explained by the fact that in
Ramazan the day’s fast is usually broken
143' first eating; a date.
30 [890.
"V 1." .
1 «.FJ .
3W
alum-r
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. hotweather 1201110 and
regulator for youn or old. _
“Most acceptabIe and wholesome.”———Dze-
tetic Gazette. _
“ Delicate and dclicious.”—Mar2’on Harland.
5 l; “
DELICIOUS
BREAKFAST
DISH IN FOR.
RIDGE, GEMS,
GRIDDLE CAKES, &c.
REXWHEAT PRESERVES
ALL THE NUTRITIOUS AND
HEALTH-GIVING PROPERTIES
OF FINEST WHEAT IN MOST AP-
PETIZING AND WHOLESOME FORM.
SUPPLIES, IN APPETIZING AND DELICIOUS
roan,
“Ihe Ounce of Prevention,”
TO KEEP THE SYSTEM HEALTHY AND
REGULAR.
UNEQUALLED AS A HEALTHFUI.
SUMMER FOOD
FOR CHILDREN, DYSPEPTICS, ATHLETES AND
BRAINWORKERS.
PIIESGBIBED BY PHYSICIANS.
ADOPTED ON THE TRAINING TABLE OF THE
YALE CREW.
AT LEADING CROCERS.
UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN
MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF
HILL’; .
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inemfl‘ * a.”
nu tilltm, littll lanes are slump
Including main lines, branches and extensions East and West of the
Missouri River.
The Direct Route to and from Chicago, J oliet, Ottawa,
eoria La. Salle Moline, Rock Island in ILLINOIS—Davenport Muscatine.
Bttumwa, Oskal’oosa, Des MoinesgVi’nterset, Audubonhfgg§am Sit“ Counm
nonrpolio can
So. Paul, in; MINN’
A— atertown
in . . Min
gifdfiSiouxTFr‘El‘lrsfin DAKOTA—Cameron, St. Joseph, and Kansas City, in
MISSOURI—Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, 1n NEBRASKA—Horton, Topekaa
Hutchinson,
Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Caldwell, in' KANSAS—Pen
Creek, Kingfisher, Fort Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY—and Colorado
Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in
COLORADO. FREE Reclining Chair Cars to
and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson, an c"; Dodge City, and Palace Sleep-
ing Cars between Chicago, \Vichita,.and Hutchinson, Traverses newand
vast areas of rich farming and grazmg lands, affording the best faculties
of intercommunication to all towns and Cities east and west, northwest.
DoTyour; lampichimneys
breakffiaYou get the wrong
sort."?:;.~.-_~~ - .2 *
l;T he right one‘is called
Ffpearl-top’w ‘and is made
byLMacbeth &LCo.; Pittsburgh.
EEIIIESS
LADIESi-é was
Do Your Own Dyeing, at Home.
They will dye everything. They are sold every»-
where. Price 10c. 21 package. Theyhave 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
J. o. Greg'orya Co.; J. A. Riggs, No. 11 Main
Street, Geo. 15. Plaisted, Druggists. ly‘z?
I GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187.-
W. BAKER & coxs
BI‘IIIIIIIIISI Will
Is absolutely pure and
it is soluble.
N0 Chemicals
are used in its preparation. I}. has more
than three times the strength of Cocoa
. mixed with Stareh,_Axowroot or Sugar,
‘7 and is therefore far were economical,
' costing less than one cent a cup. It is
;‘ ' ‘ delicious, nourishing. strengthening, EA-
' ' ' SILY DIGEST’ED, and admirably adapted
‘. for invalids as well as persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
'V. BAKER & 00., Dorchester, Mass.
and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and transoceanic Seaports.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE
EXPRESS. TRAINS,
Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, coo.‘ . we. Tentilated, and.
free from dust.
h Coaches, Pullman Sleepers, .
REE Reclining
hrou .
Chair Cars, and (east of hgissouri River) Dining Cars Daily befiveen Chicago,
Des Moines, Council Blu s, and Omaha, ‘Wlth Free chumng Chair Car to
, orth Platte, Neb., and between Chicago and Colorado Springs, Denver,
and Pueblo, via. St. Jose 11, or Kansas City and Topeka. S
Hotels (furnishing mea. s at seasonable hours) 1 set of
lendid Dining
Issouri River.
California Excursions daily, with CHOICE OF RC JTES to and from Salt.
Lake Ogden, Portland, Los Angeles, and San Fy-.,,ncisco. ,
Pike’s Peak, Manitou, Garden Oi the Gods, the Sanitari-
LINE, to and from
The DIRECT
urns, 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
Kansas Cit . Through Chair Car and Sleeper between Peoria, Spirit Lake,
and Sioux
alls, via Rock Island. The Favorite Line 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 facilities to
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and _Coun011 Bluffs, St.
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Pan“ ‘
For Tickets, Ma. s, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Tlckeu
Office in the Unite
E. ST. JO HN,
General Manager.
CHICAGO, ILL.
States or Canada, or address
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gen’l Ticket & Pass. Agent.
BRIGGE’
llEkDACHE-z—fhdfilim
————FOR-———
SICK HE
ADACHE,
———IN ITS—~—
Nervous, Billions of
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
physicians.
remedy with thousands of the leading
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. R BROWN, M. D., )
23 West J erscy St... ,~
ELIZABETH, N. J., June 28th, 1889. )
This is to certify that I have used for some months with much satisfaction, the combr
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 acquainle
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. I),
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
SOLD BY H. R. HAL
BRIGGS’
E. NORWALK. CONN:
MEDICINE COMPANY
ELIZABETH, N. J.
Norwalk Chronicler