.
. I o n
<6
A MEMORY.
The path from me to you that led,
Untrodden long, with grass is grown.
Mute carpet that his lieges spread
Before the Prince Oblivion i
When he goes visiting the dead.
~
And who are they but who forget?
You, who my coming could surmise
Ere any hint of me as yet
Warned other ears and other eyes,
See the path blurred without regret.
But when I trace its windings sweet -
With saddenedsteps, at every spot
That feels the memory in my feet,
Each grass blade turns forget-Ine-not,
Where murrnurlng bees your name repeat.
—Jamcs Russell Lowell
Science No Aid to Beauty.
The air of physical refinement, which is
What continuous culture should give, is
precisely the air which is often lacking
among the cultivated, as it is also in many
aristocratic families. Indeed, though caste
must mean more or less hereditary culture,
it is doubtful if it secures beauty. It does
not in the royal houses, and in any regi—-
ment, though an officer or two will prob-
ably stand first, the proportion of splendid
men will be found greater among the
non-commissioned than the commissioned
ofiicers. Science can no more make a
Circassian than a one legged race, and
the physical attributes, like the grace
of God, are independent of thinking. If
they were not We should some day have
a race of heroes, indeed, stalking among
lesser men, as Kingsley depicts his Gothe
stalking among the far more quick witted
and better cultivated Alexz-mdm‘ans. An
entire race like Alexander the Great, the
man in Whom, of all mankind, brain power
rind physique were united in their highest
ectness, would soon be more intolerable
than the “Venetian” ~ aristocracy whom
Mr. Disraeli derided, denounced and wor-
shipcd.——Spectator.
Stanley‘s Irish Surgeon.
Dr. Parke, to whom hIr. Stanley and the
other‘mcmbcrs of the Emin relief expedi-
tion are under so heavy a. debt of grati-
tude, is an Irishman. He is the son of Mr.
W. Parke, J. P., Clogher House, Kilmore,
county Roscommon. He pursued his med—
ical studies in the Dublin schools of medi-
cine, and on completing them he entered
the Army Medical service. He accompa-
nied Lord Charles Beresford in his memo-
rable dash up the Nile to Khartoum, who
said of him, “I never met in the British
army or navy a finer fellow than Tom
Parke” It was Lord Charles Beresford
who recommended him to Stanley, and
how he sustained the high opinion of Eng—
land‘s first sailor Stanley’s own words
best tell. The great explorer has fre
quently stated that he owed his life more
than once to the great abilities and splen
did courage of his physician, and also that
“Dr. Parke behaved toward the women in
the heart of Africa as he would toward
ladies in a London drawing room.”——-Ex-
change.
Difficulty of Stealing.
Only one attempt was ever made to steal
from the bureau of engraving and print—
ing. An employc engaged in printing 85
bills brought a sheet of lead foil with him
one morning when he came to work, and
slid it through his press without putting
any ink on the plate that once. The im-
pression that he got of the plate was first
rate, but he was nabbed before he got out
of the building on information by the girl
assistant at his press, who saw him do the
act. He was sent to the 1x3nitentiary, and
a patent device was promptly adopted for
future protection by which each press reg-
Ibters evcyy revolution of the cylinder that
prints one sheet of notes. The number of
notes printed must correspond exactly
with the number of revolutions or else
there will be trouble, and no lead foil or
wax either can be slipped through without
leaving an n explained record of its pas-
sage—“heliiugton Star.
Marriage Among the Ennis.
The Zunis farm in a desultory sort of
way, raise sufficient corn and vegetables
for their own consumption and cull from
their trees sufficient fruit for their wants.
I asked Tu-ma-cha regarding the mar-
riage ceremony of the Zunis. His own ex—
planation is curt, concise and complete.
He says that when a man wants a wife he
simply picks out his choice, chases her down
to the creek, catches her and takes her
home to live with him as his squaw.
“How about divorces in Zuni?” I asked.
“Divorce? I no sabe divorce,” he said.
“Suppose, from any cause, you did not
want to live with your wife any longer?”
“Put her out; get another one,” and the
sage walked away—Cor. New York Vv'orld.
A Horse That Knew a Thing or Two.
A great many herscs are fed on the
streets from “out bags” drawn up over
their noses, and wobblinnr about in a man-
ner which must make it very uncomfort-
able to eat one’s dinner in that way. A
bright horse down in “Pie alley” the other
day had nearly reached the bottom of his
bag. It wobbled awfully, but the oats
were sweet and he was hungry. In front
of him stood a wagon, and the wagon had
a wheel. Happy thought! He walked up
to the wheel, rested his . canvas bucket on
the top of it and finished his dinner to the
last oat in a comfortable, leisurely fashion,
and with a. twinkle in his eye. ’If that was
not a triumph of mind over ’matter what
is ?—Boston Herald.
A Famous Printing House.
One of the most famous printing houses
that ever existed was that founded at Ant-
werp by Christopher Plantin in 1555, and
which continued under the control of his
descendants until 1867, a period of 312
years. The buildings in which the busi-
ness of this remarkable establishment was
conducted, together with all the artistic
collections of the house, its anciefit presses
and its old furniture, are now the property
of the city of Antwerp and have been con-
verted into a public museum, which with
its wondrous treasures of literature and
art may well be regarded as one of the
most interesting and unique in Europe.—
Exchange.
Somewhwt Plain.
“When Nature wanted to show the folly
of beauty,” said the strong minded wom-
an, “it created the weak headed, curled
darlings we see in fashion plates. But
when it desired to make clear the beauty
of wisdom it made the hard headed woman
with no nonsense about her.”
“Yes, ma’am, certainly,” said an un-
awed listener. “But don’t you think in
the latter case she made' it rather too
plain ?”——Philadelphia Times.
The Sharp Eyod’ Turks.
Target shooting contests in the Turkish
army have developed the factthat not one
soldier in twenty could hit a. man at
twpntypaccs. Atal- as big as a barn
door placed thirty away was mined
twenty-ninetimes where it was» hit once.
Th6 Turk looks Well in red trousers, how-
ever.—D¢tmit FreePress. ' ‘
NOBWALK GAZETTEI WEDNESDAY AUGUST
ASBESTOS AND ‘ITS USES.
A Queer Mineral That Serves Not a. Few
Vegetable Uses.
“Here is a towel that is never washed and
yet is almys kept clean,” said achemistto
a reporter, handing to him at the same
time what appeared to the eye and touch
to be nothing more nor less than an ordin-
ary piece of coarse cotton toweling.
“What sort of laundry do you send it
to ?” was the natural query.
“This kind,” replied the man of science,
going over to the corner of his laboratory
and stuffing the towel into a small stove
that was burning brightly there for chem-
ical purposes. . , , - .
“I understand,” said the visitor. “You
never use such a towel more than once.”
“You are very ‘much mistaken there,” re- 5
sponded the chemist.__ “I use such towels
almo’st forever and they almost never wear
out.
W'ith that be lifted off the lid of, the
stove again and took out the towel with
the tongs, dipping it in cold water, and .'
then handing it. once more to the news—
paper man.
“Why,” exclaimed the latter, “it is not
even injured! What. is/it made of?”
“It is made of rock,” answered the chem—
ist; “but a very {xeculiar kind of rock—so
peculiar, indeed, that the ancients supposed
the stuff of which this towel is woven to
be of a vegetable nature. They used to
wrap bodies that Wot-e to be burned in
cloths made of the. some (lax like sub-
stance in order to keep the ashes from bc—'
ing lost among the charred wood of the
funeral pyrc.”
“But- Wlutt- is it called?”
“You have often heard of it under the
name of ‘asbcstos,’ though very few peoplc
apparently have any notion as to what it
really is. Enormous deposits of it exist in
Canada and elsewhere. It is a form of a
very hard rock called hornblende, and. is
found in strata of a fibrous consistency
readily divisible into silky strands resem-
bling flax. This likeness has given it the
name of ‘earth flax.’ You can see for your-
self from this towel how much it looks like
a. vegetable fabric when woven. An asbes-
tos towel may be used for pretty nearly the
some purposes as an ordinary towel, and,
when it is dirty, all you have to do is to
throw it into the fire and rake it out after
a little while perfectly clean.”
“Is asbestos used for any other purposes
in these days 5'"
“Oh, yes. It is employed for roofing ma:
terial, boiler felting, paper stock and in
.the mixing of firdffoof paints for stage
scenery. Also clothes for firemen and
gloves to handle red hot iron with are made
of it. Sometimts the mineral is found in
thin sheets of interlaced fibers, known as
‘mountain leather! Elsewhere it is not in-
frequently procured in thick sheets, and in
that condition is called ‘mountain cork.’ ”
——Washington Star.
‘ Dragon Trees.
The vegetable and plant life on the Ca—
nary Islands has not so luxurious agrowth
as that which is found on the Madeiras.
Nevertheless there is a great variety of in-
teresting plants which well repay the at-
tention of botanists, and some parts of the
islands are like beautiful gardens.
Of all the botanical wonders which can
be seen there the one which is perhaps
most worthy of special mention is the
dragon tree (dmcaana draco). Alexander
von Humboldt was the first one to direct
attention to this gigantic tree.
The example of this kind of tree which
was measured by him was in the garden
region of Orotava, on the northern coast of
the island of Tcneriffe, and had a trunk
circumference of seventy-nine feet. Hum-
boldt reckoned its a "e to be ten thousand
years, but the latest critical researches
prove that he placed the age much too high.
The next largest tree of this species which
is known today is the dragon tree of Icod
do 103 Blues, on the western coast of Ten-
crifi‘e.
This tree was carefully measured in 1857,
and again in 1884. The first time the cir—
cumference of the trunk, at the height of
a little less than tr rec meters from the
ground, was found to be nine and one-half .
meters; twenty—seven years later it was
eleven meters, seventy centimeters, more
than thirty-eight feet. The tree. therefore,
has been proved to increase in size much
more rapidly than Humboldt supposed.
T ‘e top of this tree is of thick clusters of
sword shaped lczivcs on rather soft, pliable
branches, and spreads out in a very pict-
uresque manner.—Youth’s Companion.
A Point for Persons Going Abroad.
The other day I went down to see a friend
oil for Europe. I found him walking the
deck of the steamer with a small black mo-
rocco bound book in his hand, on each
cover of which was stamped. prominently
a large gold cross. As my friend’s religious
belief is rather of a negative than positive
character I was somewhat surprised to see
him with such a book in his hand, and
doubtless expressed my surprise in my
look. “Ha! he!” he exclaimed, as he caught
my eye, “it’s a. great scheme, my boy.” He
opened his book and I saw that it was a
copy ofBaedeker’s “Central Italy.” “You
see,” he continued, “the red covered Bae-
deker is an advertisement to the guides
and hotel people and shopkeepers all over
Europe that its holder is a tourist, and
consequently the fellow who carries it
around with him is annoyed at every step.
I had this cover—which I. can apply to any
volume of Baedeker—made for me the last
time I was abroad, and it saved me a lot of
annoyance. With it I have walked into
scores of churches as a legitimate wor-
shiper where, otherwise. I should have
been beset by guides, beggars and door
openers at every step.”—New York Star.
“When You Have a Good Thing Take It.”
A. writer in a western mining journal
says that 9. standard subject of discussion
in mining camps is the opportunities that
have been missed by those among its deni-
zens who made great strikm, but failed to
realize the L‘from, and he statesthat “when
you have a good thing take it” is devel-
oping into a proverb among miners. He
gives several instances in illustration of
his point, and among them is that ofa New
Mexico miner who held $200,000 mining
stock based upon properties in 'a district
that is now practically unknown. The ex-
citement at the time referred to, however,
was at red heat. The miner was oflered
$40,000 for his wealth of paper. but he
passed. I is sold out ten years ard
for $600 and then made a first class trade.
In those days, moreover. mining exchanges
were more reputable than they are now.
He Eats [00.
The son of a rich German-American
banker constantly carries about with him
a little tin box which many believe con-
tains candy, but which really contains
creckedice. The young man eatsioeall
theycurround and always attractsmore
or less attention when he whips out-the
box in the am; or at the theatre or Wher-
everhehampeustobe. Hehass'ome
stomachic trouble. This likingof ice has
come to be apassion1 which, being a
banker, he is able ’t?gratity.—New York
World.
I Biewhaven Fishwomen.
more conservative than men, in matters of
dress they are enerally liberal, if not rad-
lcal. They we come the new and despise
the old. But in Newhaven the conserva-
tism is strong enough even to preserve the
dress unchanged All who have visited
Edinburgh know it—a dress as unique and
almost asstriking asthat of the-Scotch
Highlanders. There is a superabundance
of petticoats, unsupported by any appli-
ances of art to swell out the proper degree
of bunchiness necessaryto the style. These
are short enough to show the neat trim
ankle cased in white or navy blue home
knitted stockings and strong shoes, gener—
ally with a buckle in front; they are of
striped drugget, with red or blue or yellow
on a ground of white, and the upper one is
turned up so as to form a pouch over an
apron with pockets in it.
They wear a cap of linen or muslin, over
which is a stout napkin tied under the
chin, upon which the broad leather band
of the “cr ” rests on the head. They
have gaily colored Garibaldi bodiccs, en-
erally turned up to the elbows and opei at
the throat, showing a snowy wimplcd un-
derth. A large dark blue pea jacket,
generally with a hood, cur-mounts the
other garments to prevent the soil and
wear of the heavy creel or fish basket.
The unmarried women wear the some at-
tire, but without- the cap. How the women
manage to keep themselves as clean as
they do with a slimy and scaly burden
and business is a marvel. It must be
noted, however, that other fishcrwomcn
from further east partly imitate their
dress, but do not keep up the same spot-
less purity of clothes. So we must be sure
when we investigate that we have caught a
genuine ' N ewhaven fishwom an . ——‘Woman’s
World.
«QM—m _
‘What a Cedula Really Is.
The cable and the telegraph frequently
bring” from abroad terms of finance that
are unintelligible t'éi‘ all but the most c2;-
pcrt in “fall street. The financial crisis in
the Argentine republic carried into the
press the word “cedulafiband some curios-
ity as to its meaning has been excited
among the uninitiated. George Rutledge
Gibson, the broker, the other day gave this
explanation of the term: “In 18‘), the Ar-
gentine congfi'ess passed a law creating a
National Hypothecation bank, whose func-
tions are not to loan money on mortgage,
but to issue negotiable cedulas or bonds
based upon a mortgage given by the bor-
rower to the bank These cedulas aretlicn
delivered to the borrower, who may dis—
pose of them in the loan market as best he
can. The government guarantees the in—
terest, I believe, and provides for a sinking
fund gradually to retire the debt.
“The face of the cedulas is from 8‘35
to $1,000. They are payable to l»: rcr and
all the property of the mortgagor is lia-
ble. The property mortgaged must be con.
sidered worth fully twice as much as the
loan, and upon default the bank advertises
the property for sale without right of re—
demption. The state votes a credit to the
bank to manage this business, the object
being to mobilize the land, which is One of
the chief forms of wealth in that country.
This plan does not necessarily supersede
the old method of individual borrowings
on mortgage, but since it has the counte—
nance of the state and is a uniform system
it has been a success so for. Very likely
the cedula idea has suggested to the Amer—
. ican farmers their proposition to have the
government itself loan them money at a
lov: rate of interest.”—New York Tribune.
A Natural Breakwater.
The curious natural breakwater of tho
“Chesil Beach" connects Portland, Eng-
land, with the main and: A puzzle to the
geologist, thiswoudcrful IXXLCII is an c3;-
aiuplc of the sea producing; a barrier to its
own progr’ss, the destruction of one part
of the coast becoming the. 1 us of pro-
tection to (bother. Tip" v.'zrvc.-:. ot
the Atlantic are her.» b"
ground swell the cells"
1.xcl.:blc ilints is hezml.
thunder. for miles .
about tun znilf‘a, its broua z... 2- " .‘Iz: is
not zabuvc two blind ' ;::: l at no
four feet
I
LA
where
From
Portland, and C'
they merge into B- . . :uds.
an antiquarian as we. .~ a geologicul
point of View the Chcsil bench is of the
, deepest interest, many curious relics being
. constantly‘thrown rip—coins of gold, sil-
' vcr and copper, of medizcxul or modern
date, though those of the Roman empire
are most common. Sometimes antique
rings are found, seals and gold ingots, with
other spoils of the sea, wrested from the
dead of ancient as well as modern times
by the relentless storms raging in the
dreaded bay—Chambers’ Journal.
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 50c. and $1.
The Seat of Character and Intellect.
Modern physiologists regard the frontal
part of the bfain as the seat of character
and intellect. After the removal of this
part in dogs and monkeys no paralysis of
any muscles or loss of sensibility occurs,
but singular changes in the behavior, enlo
tions and character of the animals have
been observed. They become livelier, rost-
less, impatient, irritable, quarrelsome and
violent. Their movements seem purpose-
loss, and their attention to what is going
on around them and their intelligence are
diminished. These observations have been
confirmed in the case of human beings.—
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The new combination '6: smart weed
ache Plasters, has proved to be one of the
best that could be made. Try one of
these popular plasters in any case of weak
or lame back. backache, rheumatism,
neuralgia, soreness of the chest or lungs,
&c., and you will be surprised and pleased
by the prompt relief. ‘ In bad cases of
chronic dyspepsia a plaster over the pit. of
the stomach stops the pain at once. Ask
for (‘urter’s Smart Weed and Belladonna
Backache Plasters. Price 25 cents.
'i'oor Eicu'sé ~Bette: Than. ~ " .None.
Wife—Ybu careless WW! I found a
letterlgavcyouaweekagotomail lathe;
hip pocket of your trousers. How canyon-
be so absent minded?
Husband—Not that, dear. It'sa clear
case of hipnoto—ism—‘Plttsburg Bulletin.
They make one feel as though life was
worth living. Take one of Carter’s Little
Liver Pills after eating; it will relieve
dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone- and
Vigor tolhe system.’ ' i ,
For stomach chills iromin'i roper eating or
" drinking take Johnson’s Ano yne Liniment.
Though women are always considered ,
and belladonna, as used in Carter’s Back-1
_ Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness,Hay Fever.
. A New Home Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases arc‘coutagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membranes of the nose and
eustachian 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
pay postage by A. H. Dixon &5 Son, 337
and 339 West King street, Toronto, Can-
ada—Christian Advocate
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
Too Poetical.
A certain school girl declares that, do
what she will, she can never remember
dates. .
“Why, I have no idea when America was
discovered!” cried she one night at aparty.
"Was it in 1770? No, that must have been
when fi’zishington was born. Tell me,
somebody!”
“I’ll tell you how you can always remem-
ber, Mary.” said a friend. “Learn this
rhyme:
"In fourteen hundred ninety-two
Colmulnis sailed the ocean blue.“
Mary was delighted, and expressed her
confidence. that the prescription would
never fail. Later in the evening, however,
her friend mischievously resolved to test
her memory.
“\Vell, Mary,” said she, “I don’t believe
you can tell when Columbus discovered
America!”
“Of-course I can.” return/ad Mary prom pt-
ly, and with some show of indignation:
"In fourteen hundred ninety-three
Columbus sailed l 10 dark blue sea.”
~— “(outb’s Companion.
— -:"I ”—74. -.—.‘—-—-
What a world it is I Almost
all of us bent on our
affairs. It pays, though, to look
beyond self.
A maker of lamp chimneys
thinks of nothing but selling
his chimneys. What will do
that? Low price. Very well;
he makes them as mean as he
can, and puts his price down.
It’s no concern of his if they
break at first flame’s touch.
Another maker makes his
chimneys as good as he can,
and “pearl-tops” them.
They will not break
in use, he says.
There is one such maker:
Macbeth 8; (30., Pittsburgh-
“ EEIIIESS
Lfla'fiEgé‘ nvss
Do Your Own Dyeing, at Home.
They will dye everything. They are sold every-
where. Pricc 10cm. package. Theyhnve no equal
for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading Qualities.
They do not crock or smut; 40 COIOX‘S. For sale by
J. G. Gregory it (10.; J. A. Riggs, No. ll Main
Street, Geo. .5. l—‘luisicd. Draggists. 13"“
V- I,
\‘vli
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 137,
W. BAKER £5 GIL-”id
Breakfast tan
Is absolutely pure mic]
it [is soluble.
N0 Chemicals
acre used in its preparation. It has 1mm
than three times the strength of Cocoa.
mixed with Starch, Aarowroot or Sugar,
and is therefore for more economical,
costing less (han one cent (a cup. It is
delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EA—
, SILY Diorsrrzn, and admirably adapted
for invalids as well as persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER d: 00., Piratester, Mass.
I" ea SALESNISN to sell Nur—
4% IT: sery stock. 'Ali Goods
h “2 Warranted first-class.
Permanent, Pleas-(my, profitable positions for the
right men. Good salaries and expenses paid
weekly. Liberal inducements to beginners. ho
Previous experience necessary. arms free.
Write for terms. giving age. -
CHAS. H. CHASE, Nurserymendiochester, N.Y
m1* Mention this paper.
PENSIONS-fill) and lift! IIW.
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE, .
N0. 91 STRATFORD Ava, BRIDGEPORT, CT.
Has all blanks needed under New Law,
for Soldiers, Widows, Parents, and Child
ren. Call or send for question blanks at
once.
WAY’S OLD FASHIONED _
tTOMAGH BITTERIS
Are the Best Spring Tonic. Large Bottles, 81.
Sample bottles free, at
AT HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE
PORTRAIT POHFIITIIGIIII’HS
DISTINGUISHED AMERICANS.
ROCKWOOD, Photographer, of 17 Union
Square, N. Y., publishes an extensive series of
Photographs of Eminent American Writers, Po-
eta, Artists, Clergymen, Statesmen, Actors, are.
Cabinet Portraits sent free by mail on receipt of
35 cents. Semi for catalogue.
Spring Campaign!
House and General
PAIN TI N G,
Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, la.
The subscriber has opened a general Painting
1 and Paper Hanging Shop, at
III]. 7' WITH STREET, (Jamar Block)
=NORWALK, where would be glad to receive any
orders from old customers/and us many new ones
. u may favor him with their work. The best ma.-
terlals and beat workmanship guaranteed: and
done atthe lowest noes. .
. G ORGE H. OSTERBANKS
‘ .' g .
: 1. 4.4.. .1. 7' 5P4? ‘
" «I GM? «92/?
_ m
Largest package, greatest usefulness of. any
cereal.
Equally delicious and wholesome in por-
ridvc and mush (hot, cold or fried), gems,
, grit dle cakes, etc.
Better than drugs as a hot weather tonic and
regulator for youn or old. ,
“ Most acccptub c and wholesomc."»—-Dze-
tam Gazette.
“ Delicate and delicious. ’ ’—~.-lfariorz. Harland.
numerous
BREAKFAST
DISH IN ron.
RIDGE, onus,
GRIDDLE CAKES, so.
REXWHEA‘I’ PRESERVES
ALL run normriocs AND
nmmnmvmo PROPERTIES .
or FINEST WHEAT m MOST AP-
rnrrzmc AND wnomsonn roan.
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 AND
BRAINWORKERS.
PRESBRIBED BY PHYSICIANS.
ADOPTED ON THE TRAINING TABLE OF‘ Till-Z
YALE CREW.
AT LEADING GROCERS.
Word.
Wide -
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Missouri River. The Direct Route
Ottumwa, Oskafoosa,
Hutchinson, _ .
Creek, ngfisner, Fort Reno, in the
ing' Cars between Chicago, W‘ichlta,
P .
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WACQUAINTED VJITP’. THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN
(.3 , may: . do.)
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Q
-:t and RfJest _f the
“ago, JOIIeL, Ostajra,
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I
to and from .5
Peoria, La Salle Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Musr; ...me
Des Moines,W1nterset, Audubon, Earl an, or; d Gounod
Bluffs, in IOWA—Minneapolis and St. Paul, in Mil-INESOTA—antertown
and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA—«Cameron, St. Joseph, and licenses City, in
MISSOURI—Omaha, lift—urinalv ,and Nelson, in NEE ASnAnr-Zcrton, To eke.
XVichita, Bellevnle, Abilene, Caldwell,
in KANSAS— -on J
INDIAN TERRITORY—and Colorado
Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in_ COLORADO. FREE Reclining Chair Cars to
and from Chicago, Caldwell, :Iutcninson, anc . Dodge City, and Palace Sleep:
and Hutchinson. Traverses new and
vast areas of rich farming and grazing lands, affording the best facilities
of interoommunication to all towns
Leading all competitors in splendor 0
free from dust. Throu in
Hotels (furnishin
Lake,
LINE to and from
Coaches, _
Chair Cars, and (east of '. issouri River) .uvi
Des Moines, Council Bluffs, and Omaha,
-lorth Platte, Nell, and between Chicago
and Pueblo, via St. Joseph, or Kansas City . .
meals at seasonable hours) 1 est of 1‘ issouri .
California Excursmns daily, with CHOICE OF RQ firms to and from Salt.
Ogden, Portland, Los Angeles, and San By-tumsco. .
Pike’s Peak, Manitou, Garden 0]. too Gods, the San1tarz--
and cities cast and west, northwest.
and southwestof Chicago, nudPacific and trunscceanic Seaports.
MAGNIPIQEN? “IESTli-sliki;
Icarus,
- 7 . .
it, coo. . We. ,Ventilateo, ard
Sleepers, . EE Rec): '
Cars Daiy be.Ween Chic
free Rcciining Chair Ce To
maid. Colorado Springs, Elf-infer,
and Topeka. S lendid Ullllllg'
.lver.
“3.77, ,.,. n
Latin" :33 EIZ’JS.
f equipmc
P‘Utll-vv
The manor
ums, and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado.
VIA THE ALEERT LEA ROUTE,
Solid Ex sees Trains daily between Chica o and Minneapolis and St. Paul
with TH
Kansas City. Throug
town, Sioux
Grounds of the Northwest.
TEE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA
I-I Reclining Chair Cars (FR ‘13) to and from those points an
h Chair Car and Sleepenbetween Peoria, Spirit Lake,
and Sioux. Falls, via Rock Island. The Favomte Line to Pipestone, Water-
Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing
AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, St.
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul.
For Tickets, Ma. s, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Ticket
Office in the Unite
E. ST. JOHN.
General Manager.
CHICAGO, ILL.
States or Canada, or address
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gen’l Ticket a: Pass. Agent.
———IN
and was first given to the Public as a
physicians.
BHIGGS’
HEADACHE-:-TROC HES
——FOR-——-
SICK HEADACHE,
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 suc'Cess for over thirty years,
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
Medical societies have discussed its marvelous success at their
annual conventions, and after their ofi‘icial 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., l
23 West Jersey St., .
Euzlmn, N. J., June 28th,. 1389. 5
This is to certify that I have used for some months with much satisfaction, the combi
nation of remedies, for. Headache, known as Briggs’ Headache Troohes. The remedy care
more headaches, especially such as effect Nervous 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,
’ 931cm), 25 can-1's.
' SOLD BY H. R. HALE. NORWALK CONN.
BRIGGS’ _ MEBIGINI: .- Galilean}!
Norwalk Chronicler