A CHILD’S LAUGH.
All the bells of heaven my ring,
All the birds of heaven may sing,
All the wells on earth may spring,
All _the wind on earth may bring
All sweet sounds together.
Sweeter far than all-things heard,
Hand of harper, tone of bird,
Sound of woods at sundown stirred,
Welling waters’ Winsome word,
Wind in warm, wan weather.
One thing yet there is that none
Hearing ere its chime be done
Knows not well the sweetest one
Heard of man beneath the sun,
l-Ioped in heaven hereafter.
Soft and strong and loud and light,
Very sound of very light,
Heard tron morning‘s rosiest height,
When the soul of all delight
Fills a child's clear laughter.
—Algernon.C. Swinburne.
Several “Dou‘ts.”
Some don’ts for persons who are packing
their trunks: .
Don’t put heavy things in the same
compartment with garments that are easily
crushed.
Don’t pack good gowns without a sepa-
rate covering for each of tissue paper or
light muslin.‘
Don’t put jewelry or money in your
trunk.
Don’t put ink, shoe blocking or powerful
acids in your trunk.
Don’ t forgot to put some of your own
toilet soap in your trunk, with plenty of
clean towels and wash cloths.
Don’t forget such simple remedies as
may prove serviceable' 1n slight illness.
Don’t trust bottles of any kind in your
trunk, except when packed carefully each
in its own box.
Don’t neglect to fill up all the corners
and loose sp: -lceS in a trunk with small
soft bundles.
Don’t let a trunk leave your house unless
it is in perfect repair and plainly marked
with your name and its destination.
Don’t let it go without the added security
of astout trunk strap—New York Evening
Sun.
Newspapers for Kindling \Vood.
The blunders of the greenhorn domestic
have long been travestied by the unve-
racious paragrapher; but the incident which
is here recited has the merits of truth and
novelty. A young couple had just secured
theinfirstflat, and deemed themselves blest
in the services of an Emerald maid, who,
though abnormally green," was truthful,
willing and teachable. As one of the first
complaints of the girl was that she didn’t
find enough newspapers for kindling pur—
poses, the young couple ordered two dailies
from the nearest stand. “So, now, Maria,”
said Mrs. —, “you'will have newspapers
enoug .”
Fully a week went by, and nothing was
seen of the papers by Mr. and Mrs. —.
At theend of that time Maria presented to
the young mistress a small slip of paper.
“It is the bill, ma’am, brought by the nice
little boy who supplies me ivery morning
with the newspapers for kindling the fires.”
She had been using the papers the moment
they arrived—New York Tribune
Outrageous.
Railroad employes are sometimes surly
in their ways, but it is not to bedenied
that they have to endure much stupid
questioning. A stout man with a large
bag and a distressed countenance came to
a ticket seller’s window one day and said
excitedly:
“Tell me what time the 3:50 train
leaves!”
The ticket seller looked at him with a
fixed and solemn gaze a moment and then
answered:
“It leaves at ten minutes of four.”
“Ten minutes of four!” exclaimed the
stout gentleman. “\Vhat a fraud these
railroads are! Actually misleading people
five minutes' in their time tables just for
the fun of seeing them get left,!”—Youth’s
Companion.
Uses for 0031113.
It is asserted by men of high professional
ability that when the system needs a stim-
ulant nothing equals a cup of fresh coffee.
Those who desire to rescue the dipso-
maniac from his cups will find no better
substitute for spirits than strong, newly
made cofiee without milk or sugar. T-wo
ounces of coffee, or one- -eighth of a pound,
to one pint of boiling water makes a first
class beverage, but the water must be boil-
ing, not merely hot. It is asserted that
malaria and epidemics are avoided by
those Who drink a cup of hot coffee before
venturing into'the morning air. Burned
on hot coals cofiee‘is a disinfectant for a
sick room, and by some of the best physi» ’
cians‘it is considered a specific in typhoid
fever.——New York Commercial Advertiser.
. Fruit Picking Stand. ' '
An improved fruit picking stand is being
used in.California. It is made with a tri-
angular base to allow of its being support-
ed on three wheels, by means of v1 hich it
can. be more readily moved in and tout
among the trees. The device has .1 strong
central post, around which. is placed a tri-
angular platform which moves up and
dovm, being controlled by a rachct wheel
which works into _one side of the post. On
one side of the base is a Short ladder for
convenience in reaching the platform,
which can be easily raised or lowered at
the pleasure of the fruit gatherer and fixed
at any required height. The several ,- parts
can be disconnected for transportation or
storage. —New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
.1110 Bad Little Boy.
A portly man was seated in one of the
East r-i-ver ferryboats the other day trying
to light a pipe. A street arab of diminu-
tive size sat beside him and behind his el-
bow, twisted up his lips and gently Wafted
soft breezes that efiectuall extinguished
the matches that the portl man continued
to light. As match after match went out
the man got more exasperated, and the
small boy, effectually concealed by the
large proportions of his neighbor, got hap-
pier. The man ‘looked around at last, and
then there was an explosion. But the small
boy was a. live small b0 ,and he vanished
fore any wrath coul reach him.-—New
York Times
’ The whole interior of Newfoundland is
an unknown territory. Only one white
man has ever made the journey from east
to west, 3. Mr. Cormack, who accomplished
the feat in 1829. Consequently there“ is no
map of the island extant which is in any de-
gree reliable. It is a very curious fact that
a valuable tract of laud—with coal, iron,
lead and silve1 in its bowels, and perfectly
accessible to' the explo1cr—should remain
so long unknoWn.’
It 1s stated that a Bohemian has discov-
ereda combination of chemicals by the
use 0 .which the hardest stone‘s can be dis-.-
solved and molded into any shape, the
“cast being as hard as flint, translucent
and capable of. taking on a brilliant
luster.”
‘ its his ears. fox-Ward,- 21:1?
:zt mere probably is not,is ..
.‘reside‘ut Lincoln; A local politici
3 l v aShington seeking an office, but in ‘a
o1tnight came back without it “What
as the trouble?” asked one of his friends.
‘Didn’tyousee the president?” “Yes, of
sourse,” answered the politician,’ “Well,
.hen, Why didn’t you get the ofiice'?’ ,
“Well.” said the disappointed applicant,
‘we went in and stated our errand.- The
resident heard us patiently, and then
said, ‘Gentlemenfi I am‘ sorrythat I- have
10 office for Mr: .—.——, but if I can’t give
rou that I can toll you a story.’ Then he
went on:
“ ‘Once there Was _a- certain king who
{opt an astrologer to forewarn 111m of
:oming events, and capecially to tell him
whether it was going to rain when he Wish- .
ed to
so be
if lords and ladies when he met a farmer.
“ ‘Good. .nlorning, farmer.’ said- the
King.
“ 'Good mormng king,’ said the farmel.
Where are. you foIFS going?’ , . .
“ ‘Hunting? and the king. ‘ - .
“ ‘Hunting. You’ ll all get wet, ’ said
)he farmer.
“ ‘The king trusted his' ‘ astiologei and
con hunting ckpeditions. one day
rcpt on, but at midday. there came; up a-
:reméhdous rain that drenched the. king
md all “his party - ' ”
1A3 .1“1’1vc§l;..."it.§ln3t flied. thatr‘mows'
t‘s ghlngL . 1111111, it‘s my donkey...
1 s gomglto be fab 1: estimr he alWa‘ys wr-
W hen. it’s going
:0 raimli'e puts ’em backward, ss.’ .
“ ‘Make the donkey- the .couVrt_- astrol—
1ger!’ shouted the king; - .: '31
5" ‘I‘t- was done, but the kmg
:lared that that appcnntment was the
greatest mistake 110 mm made in his life.’
”Mr. Lincoln Stopped there,” said the
lfiicc seeker. “ -‘VV'Ah.y did hecall 1m mis-
'.akc?’ we asked: 111111. ‘Dldn’tmh'c don-key
lo his duty?’., .. - a . .. _,
“ ‘Yes,’ said' the ,prwdejlt, ‘.but after
.hat every donkey' 1n the country wanted
in oflico.’ ”—-Youth’s Companion. .
Some Foreign “lords. .
One of the fair young girl graduates who
iuite recently mapped out the destiny of
'.he world in an essay entitled “A Dream
1f the Future,” has taken to writing so-
:iety novels, and her latest effort, the
nanuscript of which lies on the desk of
he literary editor for review, is well up to
be standard of current fiction.‘ Especially
'3 this so in the selection of foreign w ords
1nd phrases which abound 1n the story. It
itrikes me, however, that they are not al-
ways 11p to the mark 1n theapplication.
For instance, ii is going a little too far,
i think, to say k t the rounded checks of
lessic . wore a beautiful sub rosa hue, and
'.hat her hat draped in nom de plumes was
nest becoming. I don’t quite sec how the
.itrlc bcna fidc could come in wagging his
'1. ‘11. or that the chickens could be put into
heir coup d’ ctat. I should not care to
risk my bones galloping away on a bore do
1ombat, but I suppose I should be as safe
is in ordering my steak double entcndrc,
aspecially when Ich dies at 2 o’clock pre—
:isely. Finis,t the end' 13 uzfapt quotation.
—\Iemphis Times.
Salt for the Hair.
There is an old belief that salt water in-
iures the hair, and a delightful old lady
once explained the reason therefor.
“You see,” she said, “the salt in the
water is stronger than the hair in your
head, and so the salt just draws the hair
right out.” Assuming this to be true.
shat salt water will d1 aw the hair out of
the head when it isn‘t otherwise specially
inclined toward coming out, by good
homoeopathic reasoning we come to the
eonclnsion that when the hair insists upon
coming out of its own accord a vigorous
treating with salt and water will put a
stop to it. Whether the reasoning be true
31' not the fact’ is. Not all the tonics you
xm buy at the hairdressers will do your
hair half the good, if it manifests a
tendency toward falling on t. that a daily
scalp bath of strong salt and v. ater will. -
New York Evening Su :1.
The Power 0! P1ayer..
One of our city undertakc:3 re lanes a lit-
tle incident which ill ..1st ates the power of
prayer 1:1- .1 v. ... (21501-151: [10:11 that which
is ta‘ :ht by orthodox ministers. He says:
"I had afuucml the other day. It was
the child of :1 {our f: 1:11ilv; 11-1; few people
and no minister were at the grave. I
poitied them; it loo‘iel so desolate and for-
11 th; 1: I made a prayer at the lost my-
self, although I had never done the like
an ywhcrc be’iorc.’
“You didn’t!" c :tcl'aiulod his w it'c.
“Yes, I did. I have ‘ heard 1.: done so often
that it all came to me without thought.
Besides that it did me good; I got three
funerals last week which would never
have come to me had it not been for the
prayer.”——Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
\VAhel-e “10'1erth wine Born.
A monument to the life’s-cut now stands
at South Shields, said to be the lifeboat’s
birthplace. In 1789. the ship Adventure
was wrecked of! the Tyne and a committee
was formed to consider the mtter of pro-
viding a lifeboat. The. models submitted
by Henry Greatliead, a bout builder, and
,by William \Vouldhave, a journeyman
painter, Were selected by the committee
tor use. Whether Wouldhave or Great-
head was the actual inventor isa moot
point; but locally Wouldhave ‘is kicked
upon as the author of the model. The
names of both men aregiven on the memo-
rial. The first occasion on whichaship-
wrecked crew was lauded by means of a
lifeboat was on June 30,1'90.—Chicago
Herald.
Josh Billings.
Josh Billings is the nom de plume of
Henry W. ShaW, who was born in Lanes-
borough, Mass., in the year 1818. He first
became known as a humorobsmritér and
lecturer' 1n 1863, and since that time his
comic sketches have been extensively pub-
lished in the journals of the United States
and England.
Protesting Too 3111011.
Lucy (efi’usively)—I\iy dear, I was so very
.011vthat I was not in when you called
‘. Haste rda)‘
Jessie (carnestly)——'Plcasé do not feel
\c-;cd, dea1; I assure 1 on it (lidn t matter
at all. —Pittsburg Bulk: sin.
The $5,111 l'mt.
Fred—l \V 1511 my <12 1 i would hurry up
and marry me, if she-1s going to.
Edwi 11—13 she keeping you in suspense?
Fred—No, expense-Detroit Free Press.
. l»The-.,Baob Que Wm Again; .A
,“Uncle Abe, they ts-il me your colored
:h urch' Is very exclusix e. "”
“It tries to be, scan, but er white man
trill snéak' 1n erc - . :m _'. ”—-Epoch.
started for the. £11er With his train '
k alivays de- 4
_ pendently of this.
the presence of indigestible or highly
‘ brawler and soWer of 1113ch among
The Story of Two Novels.
Two friends of mine spent each of them
the best part of the year 1888 in writing
and revising a novel apiece. Both stories
were published by leading housm dur-
ing the early part of 1889. They were
well advertised, skillfully handled, and
both novels are, accordmg to the popular
acceptance of the term, successful—that
is; they have been widely written about,
paragraphed in the piess from one end of
the country to another, English editions
have been printed of each, and to every
literary person the names of both novels
and authors are thoroughly familiar. Now,
what have the authors received in hard
cash for their year’s work? I will tell you
emctly: Of onc,'1,700 copies were sold; no
royalty was paid on the first thousand to
cover manufacture, etc, and upon the re-
mainingo 700 copies the author received the
regular 10 per cent. royalty.
The book sold for 81. The net revenue
to the author was therefore 870. His type
writer’s 1.111 was $61.50. Not museum,
and the book has stopped selling. The
other authorwas a trifle more fortunate
in that his novel reached a sale of 2,000, all
but five copies Like the first he received
1110 per cent. royalty only after the first
thousand copies. Unfortunately, hebought
so, many copies of his books for friends
that, when his publisher’sstatcment came,
it Showed acredit in his favor of just $39.50.
Had he type written his manuscript, the
-- _norvel would have thrown him into debt!
7And these are but twoof a scoreof in-
; ’ stances within my knowledge that I could
' cite. —-Edwnrd W.- Bok in Ladies’ Home
Journal.
Pacific! for Hlooough.
Hiocough is most frequently a symptom
of stomach or abdominal disturbance, but
it may be purely nerve irritation inde-
It may be produced by
spiced food in the stomach _or by very warm
foods or drinks. It may be slight or per-
sistent. When occurring in typhoid fever,
cholera, meningitis or peritonitis, it is a
grave sy: nptozn. The mild attacks are re-
lieved by holding the breath for as long as
is consistent. Very warm applications on
the lower portion of the back of the neck
or over the diaphragm sometimes afford
relief, and pressing hard upon one of the
muscles of the neck which reaches from
the inner border of the upper portion of
the first rib behind the “collar bone” up-
ward and backward to the vertebra of the
- neck has been known to check this dis-
tressing symptom.
Infants vomit with perfect ease; chil-
dren make it no difficult task, but adults
in general find it very hard work. In
many conditions it is Well to induce vom-
iting. This may be the case when it is de-
sired to dislodge false membranes in croup
or diphtheretic deposits and of‘z:r sub-
stances from the air passages. Again, if a
poison has been swallowed. frequently the
best thing that y on can do is to induce
vomiting at once. The qui est way,
when it can be dome, is by forc us the fin-
ger of the patient do .vn his throat, gagging
as it is sometimts termed. Tickling the
throat with a feather will often produce
vomiting—Pittsburg Dispatch.
{lsqulmaux Superstitions.
Esquimaux are believers in ghosts.
They also believe in the transmigration of
souls, that spirits return in animals, 'nds,
rocks, ice and water, that they are evil,
angry or good. as the elements may be
favorable or unfavorable, and that they
can be appeased by hoodoo rites, if the per—
former is sufficiently versed in occult
scie‘ncm Childless women, it isclaimed,
cannot return to the surface of the earth
after death. To change the wind, for in-
stance, they chant, drum and howl against
it, build fires, shoot against it, and, as a
last resource, fire the graves of the dead.
Tribes put hoOdoos on each other by cere-
monial dances and howling The hoodoo
of total destruction upon neighbors is the
building of a fire within sight of those
coming under their displeasure. Tribal
relations are severed by making a fire out-
side and burning all ornaments or dis-
guises used 1n ceremonial dances, such as
rev“ skins, eagle tails, deer horns and
111:1sks.'l‘1ibesthat are hoodooed answer
by a return hoodoo, but with families and
individuals it is different Outlawed by
their tribe or relations, they become dis-
couraged. hopeless and gloomy, and lit-
erally “go off and dic.”—Sitl :a Letter.
Another Use for the monograph.
Mrs. Abram Altman, of Buffalo, owns a
most ferocious looking b100dhound made
of bronze. The animal was purchased
from a Boston woman, who had it made to
do service as a burglar alarm. It' is large,
and in its diaphragm she had a phonograph
set. She then borrowed a neighbor’ sdog
to bark- into the machine to load it. The
bark did not exactlymrrespond with the
appearance of the big bronze dog, butjshe
thought it would frighten burglars, for
she said the dog‘s bark would be worse
than his bite anyWay. And so she set up
her brazen image. with its full set of pho-
nographic bowls and patent insides, and
had it connected with her room by wins
and electric button, so that when the burg-
lars In their appearance she could just
touch the button and the dog would do the
rest. , But the burglars did not come, and
when the old lady died the dog burglar
alarm, as it was called, was shipped to this
city. -—Pittsburg Dispatch.
New Castle’s Black Ghost.
The east end of New Castle' is all torn up
over the appearance of a ghost, which has
been seen strolling about the school house
grounds for several nights recently. The
mysterious stranger has not had the bold-
mtfospeaktoanyoneasyet,but, onthe
contrary , seems shy, yet the small boys 1n
that vicinity who have to run 'errands after
dark have begun to consider life a dkmal
failure, and threaten to run of! with the
first circus or trained bear that coma
along. His, her or its ghmtship, as the
case may be, is remarkable in being
black 1n colo’r, instcadof the“ conventional
white. The only 0 her niark‘. of. recogni—
tion it bears' 1s a dagger, sunk to the
hilt in its bosom, "and a stream of fiery
blood issuing from the wound. The tOWn
council may draft about one bundled brave
men to capture the mystery. —Cor. Indian-
apolis Journal.
The Docking Stoo'l Rey tveu.
M1s. Annie Pope of Toronto, has afrcc
bath ahead of her with trimmings. She
been committed for trial as a common
scold, the punishment for which is the
ducking stool. The c ‘1.1_1gc upon which‘
Mrs. Pope will: be tiled is something' 1m—
posing and may be held up tQ other women
as a. w arming. and example" It fséts forth
that she is “a common and turbulent
quiet and honest ne1ghbors, So was
has become a pulijic nuisance to her nei
borhood by he1 scolding, quarréling and
inciting strifes, c'ontrovemies, quarrels and
disputes amOng he1 m .. ajesty’ s liege 'people '-
against the. peace of our lady the queen,
her crown and dignity, to the common
nuisance of divers of her majesty’s liege
subjects. ’——Toronto Letter.
A New Method of Treatinir Disease. '
Hospital Remedies.
\\ but are they ? There isa new depar-
ture in the treatment of disease. It con-
sists in the collection of the specific 3 uswl
by noted specialists of Europe and Amer Icu’,
and bringing' them Within the reach of all.
For instance the tiestment pursued by
special physicians who treat indigestion,
stomach and live1 troubles only, was ob-
tained and prepared. Tl: e treatment of
other physicians, celebrated for curing
catm'rh was procured. and so on till those
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
use of which, as statistics prove, has ruin-
-ed more stomachs than alcohol. Acir—
culur describing these new remedies is
sent free on receipt ot stamp to pay
postage by HOSpital _Rcmedy Company,
Toronto, Canada. sole plopiictors.
liable agents wanted.
Origin onale and Harvard. V
To speak 1n 3 general way, neither Elihu
Yale nor John Harvard gave enough
money to the founding of a college to sup-
port a modern young gentleman through
his college coulse. Many a senior has spent
in a year more money than the $500 or the
portion of half the £1. 500 which Mr. Yale
and Mr. Harvard respectively devised to
the institutions which bear their names
But,’as Lord Coleridge said when he was
onllsvisit'to this country and was told
that Washington once threw a silver dol-
lar across the Potomac. “Men could make
a dollar go farther in those days than
now.”—Boston Transcript.
Forced to Leave Home.
Over 60 people w«- 11: forced to leave
thcil homes 3119th .y to call an 1111' 1r
druggist' s fm uhm Hml packagenf L~1m-’ 5
Family .llt dicine. If yom blood is had,
your liver and kidneys out of 01(11- -1 if yo- 1
are constipated and have he: ideal“ and an
unsightly complexion (MW 1 full to ml! on
any (humus! 10-day fm a free sumph of
tins grand wmcdy. 'lhc ladies plalsc it.
Every om lilacs it. Large size packagv 50
cents.
IIls' Seaniansm p.
Mrs. Newbride—My husband and I are
going for a cruise in the Rockoyles’ yacht.
Mrs. Tangle—How nice!
Mrs. Newbride—Yes. Henry is very fond
of yachting, and he is getting into train-
ing alwady. Hr told me last night that he
had been splicing the main brace. —Mun-
sey' 3 Weekly.
'ln be Il'l'l' from sic-k llt‘Hllul'llt', bilious
ncss, constipation, 140., uw lull-1’s Linin-
LlVI'l‘ Pills. Slru'lly va'rtulllt’. 'I‘lwy
gently stimulate the liver and IIH‘ the
stomach from bile.
Enterprise.
Old Lady (suspiciou'sly)-You say these
stones are real pearls?
Arabian Fakir—l sch wear it. My bruder,
Ichabod, has bought him der twelve great
pearl gates of heaven, and cut zem up intc
strings. Dot’ 5 why I solds zem so cheap.
—Jewolers’ Circular.
:1clws.”'l‘ake
“Whewl lmu' my Hum-«cl:
sweetened
Joxmsnu’s Anudync L=nimcmt in
wan-1'.
Coal oil is a great advan-
tage; and brittle lamp-chim-
neys go far to offset it.
But there' 13 no need to lose
by the breaking of chimneys
any part of what we have
gained by coal oil.
The breaking of chimneys IS
due to the brittleness of glass.
Macbeth & Co., Pittsburgh,
make nothing but chimneys,
and none but tough glass.
“Pearl-top” is their
trade mark. . as
'lfllll ES"? Elli-:33
Do -'onr Own Dyeing, at Home.
The cill (lye everyl hing. They are sold every»
where. Price 10cm pmknge. '1' hwy have noequal
for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Futness of Color. or non-fading Qualities.
They do not crook or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
.1. (1‘ Gregoryltum J. A. Hi:gs,No. 11 Main
Street, Gen. 15. Plalsled, Druggists. 3'27
x. GOLD MEDAL,- PARIS, 13‘.-
. =_.W 11an a 00. s
Blfllllflil 00688
Is absolutel “re and
it a so
No Chemst
,1, aremcdinitsprepuation. Ithumore
l“ ; than three «mu the strength of Cocoa
mixed with Starch, Alowroot or Sugar,
costing uu thm m cm a cup. It is
delicious, nourishing. strengthening, EA-
' our Dream, and admirably adapted
for invalids as well as persons in health.
Sold by Grocers ____e_verywhere.
‘VBAKER&OO DorchesterJhu.
SALESVEN to sell Nur-
sery smck. All Goods
Warranted first-class.
Permanent Ameagam profitable posilions for "in:
p31
right men. Good 3,. arics and expenses
weekly. Liberal maucemu: ' ‘obegmnexs. No
u'lns free.
' Previous experience necessary.
Write for terms, giving age.
CHAS. H. CHASE, Nurserymeu, Roclwsler, N. Y
ml' Mention this paper.
PENSlflNSuDlD-and NF“! 1W.—
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE,
No. 91 S'rnA'rFonD Ava , BRIDGErouT, CT.
Hus all blanks “ceded under New Law,
for Soldiers, Widous, Parents, and Child
ren. Call 01 send ior question blanks at
once.
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Cabinet Portraits sent free by maxl (m Vreceipt of
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26 1890
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cereal.
Equally delicious and wholesome in or-
rid e and mush (hot, cold or fried), gems,
gri dle cakes, etc.
Better than drugs as a hot weather tonic and
regulator for youn or old.
“Most acceptab e and wholesome. ”—Da‘e-
tetz'c Gazette.
“ Delicate and delicious.”——}larion Harland.
DELICIOUS
BREAKFAST _
DIsn IN 11011.,
RIDGE, anus,
GRIDDLB CAKES, kc.
REXWIIEAT PRESERVES
ALI. ms NUTRITIOUS AND
HEALTH-GIVING raornnms
or mnnsr WHEAT IN nosr AP-
rnrizmo AND wnomoxn r0311.
SUPPLIES, IN APPE'I‘IZING AND DBLIGIOUI
PORN,
“ Ihe [June of Pavenfiun,”
TO KEEP THE SYSTEM HEALTHY AND
REGULAR.
llflEQIlAllEll A8 A HEMTIIFIII.
SUMMER F000 .
'FOR CHILDREN, DYBPEPTICS, ATHLETES AND
BBAINWORXERS.
.PBESGBIBED BY-PHYSIGIANS.
ADOI’TED ON THE TRAINING TABLE OF THE
YALE CREW.
AT LEADING GROCERS.
UNACQUAINTED VHTH THE CBOGBAPHY OF THE COUNTRY. WILL 03m
MUCH VALUABVLD INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF '
6 3 713,3“?
fix’cggé}
. .05];
U 6, I); :20" P‘
I- . . ‘
' 00°00 #11:. '
1!.
5% fr."
1 ‘ .c/
1V}.
r—
—=i
TIIE illiltllfitl, 800K ISIAH“:
Including main lines,Dbianc11cs and extersmm:
Direct Route to and. 13161.1 .1. mango, Jolicitl. Ottaua,
Missouri River. The
{Fl illlLWlY,
' East and West of the
Peoria, La Salle Mollne, Rock Island, in ILLIIxOlS-Da‘gcnport, uscatine
OttumWa,Oe%afoosa,Des Moines,W1nterset, A-udu‘L on nrlan, nd CounclI
Bluffs anIO WA—Minneanolis and St. Paul, 13': 'MINN SOTA—j Vsit'ertdwn
and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA—Gammon, $12.st%: h1g3” Kansas 'Cfty,.' 111
M18 SOURI-Omaha,Fairbury, and Ne lson, in NEE A—Hortork‘l‘ogeka
Hutchinson, :ch Belleville, Abilene e, Cnl‘ ia'well
. no. 1n-tne1ND1ANTTRRRJL‘ronRY—and Colorado
uree ,Klngflsher, Fol-t Re
Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in COLO
and from Chicago, C
ing Cars betWe‘en Chicago,
aldvs‘rell ,Hutc‘ninson
1W1 c hits, an
vast areas of rich farming and grazing
R.ADO FREE Reclining Chair Cars to
an Dodge 311': .and Palace Sleep-
d H. tcrinson. :I‘raverses new and
lands, affording- the best facilities
of intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest
and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and transoceanic Seaports.
, MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE XPRESt
of ui me t, ('00.. we
Leading all competéthors inhsplendor gqmlganns 10 's'
ssourl River) Dinin,= Cars
dOmaha, wit‘
tree from dust.
Chair Cars, and (east of
§es Moines, Council Bluffs
Nob" and betWeen Ohio
I and Pueblo, tovia Snt. Jose “163:, ”gr gaggme;
OIC
Hotels (1111-1113111
California Excurs one daily, with CH
Coach es,
TRAINS,
tilated, and
Reclining
ally be ween Chicago,
1111.93;I Chair Carto
o and “1.061011% rings, Denver,
and Topeka: lendld Dining
ours) ‘ esto is‘se‘url River.
01“ R( TTESO ‘to and strains
Lak 0 (1 Portland Los An 6183, and San F . ac 111cc. DIRECT
LINII tognedl'n'om Pike’s Pea anltou, Garden 91 the Gods e sDa'nitari-
ums, and Scenic Grandeur: of {Colored .
VIA THE ALBERT LEA
Solid E s Trains dell between C
with'l‘ THxlgOUGH hrlteclining Chair Car's
Cou15{”7”
oils and St. ram
TREE)“ ”$11111 ”113:: those ilots anecf
Kansas Cit d agaper between P901313,
10 21.170 ritef-Idno to
ggnéuggu‘xuligEZaan 250?“ Is tlle‘gummw Be sorts-fend Hun t’VV 1111a Fishing
Grounds of the Northwest.
TEE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA ANDKAN an will“ as to
travel between Cin Indianapolis, misnom midi” C c
Joseph, Atchi son, Leavenworth,KansasOi
For Tickets, Ma Folders éor desired information. apply aaltos“ any Ticket
Office in the ‘I'JIiite'g’gtatesm orC raddress
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
WW; CHICAGO, ILL. .. M'IMCIAI-w
BRIG-G9”
HEADACHE- -TBOC HES
—————FOR—- .- ,.
SICK HEADACHE
IN ITS——— "
.‘P'HOIIS, Billions or Congestive Purim.
—-— —- —-~«—-<o>— ~~ ~-— ~—
This Remedy is the Prescription of one of the leading Physicians of Paris
France,and was used by him with unparalleled surcess for over thirty years,
and was first given to the Public as a Ploprietary 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 1ts.1narvelous success at their
annual conventions, and after their ofiicial chemist have analyzed it and
found that it .ontained no opiates. bromides, or other harmful ingredients
quietly placed it among their standard remedies.
‘TESTIMONIAL-
This' 1s to certify that I have used for some months \vithamu
nation of remedies, for Headache, known as Brigg’s’ Headache Troches.
' m: 1e headaches, especially such as effect Nervous Women than anything I am acquainte
L. R BROWN, M. D., 1
2-3 West Jersey St. .\ ,
E1.12Anmpew.,June 281b, 1889 )
79ch satisfaction, the conib1
The remedy cure
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.
1.. R VBROWN, M. D,
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
SOLD BY H. R,- HALE. NORWAL
MEDICINE COMPANY
names!
“DON N.
ELIZABETH, N, u'l'.
/
Norwalk Chronicler