)
6
CATTLE IN A STAMPEDE.
The Reckless During 03 the Cowboys with
a Big Contact Hand.
The marketing Of ”like is the sole
roefromwhrchflovvs , , “hetoaranch,
5%} theg collection 1311ng
s beevesis the n163% Scientific? part
of ranch work—engages SeptemberOcto
her, November and part of Deceinher of
each year. The beef herds, aggregating
4,009t05,000 headof cattleeach, incha‘rge
cg; an outfit of about ten men, including
t “boss” and cook, betake themselves to
a conv enient shipping point, sometimes 200
to 300 miles distant. This excursion is
slow, and by virtue of the strength and
spirit of the cattle, as well as the stormy
s'eason of the year, not unfraught with
danger. Stampedes are the rule rather
than the reverse, and sometimes are very
expensive in their cost from lost and in-
jured cattle. To this trip are usually as—
signed the most skilled and competent of
the men.
In former days the drive from Texas
north through the Indian Territory, had a ’
special hazard. The Indian was there,
abundant and £1311 of thrift. Nor was it
the aboriginal intent to permit a herd to
Wind its valuable length across this do—
main Without tribute. The method of tax
collection in vogue with these officials of
savage revenue was simple and complete.
Some dark and quiet night the sleepy
riders out on herd would be astounded by
the spectacle of every one of their horned
wards springing to his feet, and pausing
but one brief second to get the general di-
rection go scampering into the gloom with
great fervor. The cause was easily found.
An Indian had crawled up on an un-
guarded fiank and flopped a blanket. A
most effective flap, indeed, that puffed into
sudden motion $150,000 worth of beef by
its One small breath.
The sequel of a stampede is the ro—collec-
tion of the herd. From the first jump of the
first steer the cowboy, as dauntless as a
Cossack and blindly true to his trust, goes
with the herd. . NO man ever takes a more
dangerous jaunt. The night as dark as
Egypt; the country new and unknown;
perhaps at any second to go leaping from a
precipice or crashing up against a wall of
rOck; cattle, terror mad, charging on all
sides, the certain result of a fall beluga
crushing by the galloping hoofs of the
herd. Still this American Arab never
halts nor wavers, but with rein held high
and loo$e, and spurs bloody to the boot,
whirls his half broken broncho through at
thirty miles an‘ hear. 1
HOW Oattle 9:11-11 men and a stampede
alive is one of the mysteries of the craft,
but they do. As showing these trips not
altogether lacked in safety I might add I
never knew a cowboy to achieve ten years
of service without recalling, one broken
limb at least and sometimes "or three.
The purpose of the riders in a stampede
is, by lying well up and forward on one or
the other side of the herd, to turn or stop
the cattle. This, even if successful, is
slow, and' is bound to involve a ten mile
run at least. By that time one cause or
another has more or less split the herd
into bunches and many of the cattle are
lost. The next few days and sometimes
weeks are devoted to scouring the coun-
try and rounding up the herd again. Here
is where the recreant native who caused
the whole trouble gets in his dusky work.
He presents himself at your ’camp and
pleasantly proffers his services to help col-
lect the renegades at a dollar a head. As
you are almost sure he has hidden :1 bunch
of a hundred or so up some canyon where
no white man can find them, you subdue
your six shooter, which leaps and throbs
in its scabbard to kill him off, and hire
him. The poor Indian, with his fellows,
frequently makes several hundred dollars
out of a stampede and saves four or five of
your best steers for personal beef besides.
—Kansas City Star.
A Tinker‘s Story.
Peter Daly, a wandering tinker,sat .
mending an old wash boiler in front of a
tenement house on Forty-eighth street
near Eleventh avenue, singing merrily
away as he filled up the holes with solder.
Peter-was inatalkativemood,anda
few minutes” conversation disclosed the
fact that the tinker has a history.
He served ten years in the British army,
andhasseensomehardservioe under the
hot sun of India. ' His father was a tinker
before him in county Antri-m, Ireland,
where Pete was born, and he learned to
use the soldering iron almost as soon as he
learned to walk.
From the British army Pieter went to
Austmlia, and from them he wandered
over half- Europe, carrying his little fur-
nace and kit of tools, and his way
as he went. He can 311011 to
mend” in a half dozen different languages,
and speaks German as Well as anygood
- subject of the kaiser. But he says there is
a reason for that. In a little town in Ger-
many he received a wound from a. bright
pair of blue eyes that w” worse than any
he had received in the army, “and which,”
Peter says, “will never get Well." But he
doesn’t care much about that part of it,
for the little German maiden consented to
go with him and take care of the wound.
So Pete took her along as his wife, and
says she is doing her best to keep the
wound fresh.
His wanderings are done now, however,
and every night he goes home tothe flat
where he lives on the west side, where the
smiling face of his Gretchen and their
three sturdy rogues of children are await-
ing his return. Still Pete likes to talk
about the old times, when he was a “sojer
bye,” and many an hour does he while
away telling the neighbors of his advent-
ures—New York World.
1 On a. Certain Critical Fallacy.
The truth is that the current criticism
whose shibboleths are “romanticism” and
“realism” has got into the polemic stage
-—which is the same thing as saying that it
has ceased to be criticism. Criticism is
mainly an affair of analysis and classificar
tion. These afford it ample scope, and
dealing suwessfully with them confers
abundant dignity. To decry Scott or ex-
alt Mr. Rider Haggard is to be the slave of
an abstraction, than which nothing is less
critical. It may be useful by way of
shocking the illiterate and inattentive into,
a comprehension of your pasitio u, but it is
not criticism, because your eye is not “on
the object, ” but on your position, which
also in this case is hopelesSly outside the
circle of operations of true contemporary
strategy.
The “realistic” controversiallsts are es-
pecially slow to perceive this. Not only
are they singularly blind to the success of
tick own party among the novelists whose
, 'rial is exclusively human life and
6.
111%er with this man. —6cribrrer’s.
maple college: carom. ’was founded in
Year, ” bunApril25, 1192;
{4112911806. rush-twain»
" was 111111 by the archbishop‘ of
railfi'a $11.11 “wk
swo en ”(dim .
haphazard way;
centratcd in being
thing Was shipshdpc and tidy 118.86%
NORWALK, GAZETTE| WEDNL DAY SEPTAMBER 3 1890
THE REWARD OF PERSISTENOY.
1111 111.11.... reddmooumumnu
Wares’l'hanBeDaI-giin for.
The persistency of the Street fakir in
pressing hiswares wuximiwany reluctantlpurchasers
iswell known,
its own Object, but in an: Number of
cases, probably, it succeeds. Oneoflensi
Italian peddler met with data ermixed re-
ward, however, Sunday, must have
left some doubt in his 11111111 its to Whether he
had done well on the 11113101301111.1211». was
selling small pinwheels Of bright colored
paper, near the main entrance to Prospect
park, when a well dressed young mechanic
came along with a bright, clean, handsome
little boy of 5 y ears. The fond mother who
accompanied them nevertoOk her eyes long
from her darling son, and her eyes seemed
to say to all who beheld her, “He‘ is just as
r 0er as he is pretty.”
The peddler “spotted” them for his prey
from afar off, and moved down On them J
i with his dozens of gay little wheels whir-
3 ring 111 the wind. Seductively he said,
“Only five ccnta, buya one for de little
man. ” The little man 5 eyes danced with
glee, but his father waved the Italian aside
and soid to his son: “No, no, Johnny. You
don’ t want one today. We’re going to
have a ride in the boat on the. lake in-
stead.”
Little Johnny was evidently on his best
behavior, for he resisted the temptation to
cry and allowed himself to be dragged
along by his father. But hecast a loug—
ing look over his should? at the tozsésL and .
1agged_ a little behind: ,1?
saw his chance, and taking at; 1:
gaudy Wheel in 11135 11111111; ‘fleppéd
bind the parents and offered it 159 the little
fellow. Johnny’ 5 face beamedwith joyful
anticipation, as he thought'the Italian Was
going to give h1m one.
his disengaged hand to . 1. , “but." just
as his fingers seemed to our .. tlig flutter.
ing wheel the peddle withdrew it, still-
1'
holding it up temp 'fl gly'i‘ust beyond the
little fellowI s '
This Was altoget e11» 100‘ 'niliCh fer John-
ny’ 8 self controh‘md‘he heist lite a. bowl
of 1‘8803911 WEBB} hich: hothfn
could quiet. dfism pMmi‘Eithsh 1%
spoil their 0311M W C’é'rvheel at
last and turned his teamto laughter, while
onlookers thought that Johnny' 3 father
was altogether too soft hearted to allow
himself to be forced in this manner into
making a purchase from the impertment
peddler.
The latter was putting his coin 11111111111
greasy pocket with a shrug and imparti-
nent grin, when a well directed and: pow-
erful blow On the tip of the jaw sent him
sprawling 011 the pavement, with his wares
under him.
“Take that, you dirty Dago,” hissed the
heretOfore placid father,w who had struck
the blow. - His high hat,tl1athadbeen bal-
anced so nicely on his head a moment ago, ,
wasvnow 1' down tight to the nape
of his neck; the cuffs of his well brushed
coat were turned up; the lapel, that had a
flower in its button hole, was now but-
toned tight across the chest, and the angry
eye and set jaw showed that the peaceful
promenader was new full of fight. "I’ll
teach you to bother people with your greedy
cheek after you have been civilly refused
once,” he shouted. "Pullyour knife, new.
for of course you have one, and come on!”
The swarthy peddler picked himself up
and the scowl of the vendetta was on his
face; his hand sought the pocket of his
loose blouse, but the unfriendly looking
group St.:1:lt}e(gz11thered behind the angry
father
find other and less belligerent customers.
—-New York Tribune.
mm
A yyoungwom
her grief.
brokeinto 30118,ch 17:11.11 have
herseifintohisarms. Bdtbeéethergen-
tlyaside. “WaithNettie,” heeeid
“tillIfixyounpabtt.”
picked upbebegsaodstowed
beside her and said kindly: “Now, dear,
you can cry all you like. and becmnforta-
ble about it, too. " '
And she did cry a little. But somehow
thingsdidn’tlookhnlfaobod as theydid
Fibs-Ma's Cabbage 'rr's...
One of the. most peculiar trees in Florida
isthe tree. Itisoneofthemost
valuable of Florida’s products Just why
it should be called cabbage I do not know,
unless it is that the long, straight trunk,
surmounted by a cluster of leaves, mem-
blm somewhat a seedling cabbage plant.
The tree, in fact, belongs to the palmetto
family. It grows to a height varying
from twenty to forty feet, and there is
scarcely an inch diflercncc in the diameter
from the roots up to the leaves.
The leaves, or bayonets. all grow in a
cluster at the top. The wood is very porous
and extremal y light; it resembles cork
more than wood. Its value lies in the fact
that it is utterly i 'rvious to the ravages
of salt water and air-uncles, which quickly
destroy all other natural Woods. Hence
the cabbage tree is much sought after for
posts and piles for building bridges and
Wharves in salt water. Pine piles that are
used' 1n building through salt water have
tobecreosotedin ends 1' to prmrve them
any length of time, and the process is a
very expensive one, but the cabbage wood
uwds no application of any sort. The
Florida supply is fast becoming exhausted,
and there will soon be but little of it left.—
Cor. New York Star.
Always on the Go.
Harry—Have you a standing amount at
Trustem’s?
Henry—No; it's a running one. Yonder
comes Trustem now. Good-by. —Det1oit‘
Free Press.
The French order. the Legion of Honor,
of the Rev. John 361118, 81111110! Of i was established by Napoleon in 1802. There
are five grades—that of chevalier, ofllcier,
commandeer, grand officier and
mix. REL-1111111115 rective 850, 81m; 8200,
3400.8510011 year respectively.
The Paris of Dumas’ Heroes.
01d Paris is vastly interesting and easy
to visit, too; D’Artagnan would have
stared at its modern map, and Would hard-
ly have found the city of 1648 upon it; for
squares, which barely include the metrop-
olis of today. a. dozen cover the town of the
Musketeers, the Walls of which upon the
right bank of the Seine cut straight across
the garden of the Tuileries, sliced off a cOr-‘
nor of the present Palais Royal gardens,
ran northeast to the boulevards, then real-
ly What their name signifies—fortified
ramparts—and followed them to the Bas-
tille~ Even during the youth of the Mus-
keteers these walls had grown elastic, and
sicges of great cities were out of fashion.
Henry II had lowered the walls, and Rich-
elieu breached them to make way for the
Palais Cardinal, which his last will chang-
ed into the Palais Royal and property of
the king.
The bourgeois life had flowed over the
ramparts long since, or struggled out
through the fortified gates into the fan-
bourgs, but it is mainly within their an-
tique limits that the old houses are found
today, by hundreds, from the Bastille to the
Louvre, and from the Boulevard St. Denis
to St. Germain des Pres. They are easily
remgnizable, for they thrust themselves
out at the girdle like the ladies and gentle-
men who wore the Wedded gowns and
doublets of 1627 ..—E H.11nd E.W W.Blash-
field in Scribner s.
When the Czarina Snmkes.
The czarina of Russia, who is one of the
vessels of King Nicotine, smokes inasome-
what indolent and almost oriental fash-
ion. Stretched on the silken cushions of a
broad low divan, at Gatschina. she follows
dreamily with her beautiful dark eyes the
rings of blue smoke that her crimson lips
part to send upward into the perfumed air
of her boudoir, a boudoir which she calls
her “den,” and which is copied from one
of the fiveliest rooms of the Alhambra,
with palms raising "their banners against
the gorgeous colors and diapered gold of
the walls. Heavy hearted and anxious as
the charming sovereign of all the Russias
often is, her mind filled with grewsome
fears of a cruel death for those she loves
best, she finds in the cigarette her greatest
solace. and she spends many an hour, her
small, patrician head crowned by its
wealth of brown braids, reclining among
the gold embroidered pillows of her couch,
sending little clouds of smoke upward to
the ceiling and sipping exquisite Caravan
tea at $40 a pound. The latter is brought
to her in a service made by the goldsmiths
of the Deccan, who provide work beside
which all the best that Europe'can furnish
appears clumsy, vulgar 'and inartistic.-—
Paris Letter.
The Corporation and the Rate.
It is calculated that 8,000 rats have been
killed during oneweek at the Birmingham.
Market hall, and the slain bavebeen found
everywheraunder stalls, in poultry baskets
and flower pots, and even in the "On '
streets. A provision merchant in p
street opened 1111 doors the other morning
and found thirty-one rats lying dead near
to a butter tub, in which there was water.
The manner in which the animals decom-
pose under the new treatment is , at.
The body swells first of all, within
five days collapses again and becomes per-
fectliv;l flat. The rats killed a week age
be perfectly unrecognizable but for
their heads.
The bodies have lost shape altogether.
If this method of destroying the-vermin
had not been discovered the 'city ' would
have been put to a considerable expense.
So extensive were the ravages of the rats
that the market and fairs cbmmitte'ehad
decided upon lifting the flooring of all the
markets and relaying them with cement.
That would havemeantan outlay of many
hundreds of The corporation
paid to its market officials a, penny for
everymtdesu'oyed, and a fewyearsago
the number annually killed reached 4,000
—representing in itself a sum of £161—Pall
Mall Gazette.
Colic StonesMomtedinGoM.
vaelersw'ln have penetrated intotho
semi-unmet partsof southern Russia find
.souwstxungebeliefsastothepomoffléh
char-ins Manyfish found in thoseco‘un-
gtries hmtwosmallhardroundbomm
tbe'sida of the bead. Theyane believed
to have the power when womby the
owncrtopmentcolicandtheyuretmmed
‘oolic stone-1. The more WealthyOf the
ipeasabtshovethecolic mmw
. igouandtheymwmupon the. make:
.aveluubleadditionto a- necklace. The
bones of the conirnonbullheadaremuch
Eused among the Russian peasantsasa
' $c’b‘a’rm4 against fever. Among pan
nations in the Middle doctotuof med-
icinehadihlththattwo foundinthe
tench have monuments. Thebones
Mamba-doom skinmcmesof fever.
The touch isanEnropoaufishandtho
UnitaiStatmflshoomufissionarecndeav—
:oringtolntroduce it toAmericanvmtcrs.
—-NewYorkSun.
, “Whoa. Thea-e2 Old Deming.”
Afirmin Munich is makingcarrlagsto
be propelled by gas generated from hem
zine Several of the new vehiclmarein
sucmful operatmn, and the company is
securing patents in" all the big nationsof
theworld. On thecountry road theygo
ataratcoftcumilm an hour, but inthe
crowded streets they move about as slowly
asahorsecar. Themotorisplacedinthe
rearover the main axle, and the benzineis
carried in a. receptacle under theseat. It
holds enough for a trip of eighty miles.
The gas mixture is ignited in a cylinder
by an electric spark. The motor is
started by simply turning a lever. A1111);
chaiubeltedto a wheel on the Mr 6
applies the power. In its makeup
carriage is something like a tricyclq up1153'-
ing only three wheels, and is guided pre-
c1 sely the same way. —-New York Journal.
Speedof’WoSpoamlBeeo.
he has sprinkled individual wasps andbees
with rOse colored powder, and has found
that thus handicapped they could with
eesekeepup withthnfastest trainswhen
speeding down “Shop Summit,” the steep-
mt gradientin 11111111: country. Nor were
these carried along in the rush of air
causedbythetruin. Theywould comein
and out of the mm sometinm disap
peering for a ”minute or more, but flo-
quently returning andaga‘n. At
distancm of from 1170’“) ten miles they
dropped behind,~ when others took their
place.
Ineflicioncy of Sand r1113...
Dre. M1131 111111 Piefkc, of 111.111., have
recently 1111111111111 -
muthemtarhasbecu-clcaned; fend
l-Medical News.
of the one hundred and eight or so of ruled '
~ LAOI ESi
' They do not crock or mot; 40001013.
I AwriterinTheScotsObsemr-saysthatf M
.CHAS. H. CHASE,
'ml'
._ 81101117011010 "
filtrationofdriukingwater Mahmud.
through 53nd; We M1113 through '
atoll timbnt in larger, numbers just’
'flquure, N. Y., publishes an extensive series of
after it has beenin' use for some time.—
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever.
A New Heme Treatment.
Sufierers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrance of the nose and
custachian tubes. Microscopic research
however, has proVed this to be a fact, and
the result of this discoveryis that a simple
remedy has been feimulated whereby
catanh, catan'hal 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 01
an ointment; both have been discai (led
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 sticet, Toronto, Can-
.1da. —C’h7 istz’an Advocate.
' Su fi'erei s from Catan'hal troubles should
carefully read the above.
A Bright Female Pct;
A Boston girl whose v erses were always
“Mlined with thanks” hit upon a unique
scheme for having them published. She
WOuld send a line or a verse from one of
her poems to the query column of some
paper and ask from what poem such a line
came, the name of the poem and that of
the author. A friend, also a rhymester,
would send the quer’ist’s own poem to the
paper with the desired information, and of
course it would appear in print. The quer-
rist would do the same for her “friend, ” and
so on, until between them they had most
gt their effusions printed—New York Tri-
uue.
Ask Your Friends AbOut It.
Your distressing couvh can be cured.
We know it because Kemp’ s Balsam With-
in the past few years has outed 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 Ba]-
sam. There is no medicine so pure, so
effective. Large bottles 50c. and $1 at all
druguists. Sample bottle free
A'NL’W Phat-blight.
An Italian journal describes a new
pharolight. v. hich is said to be as powerful
as the trio light, and the efficiency of
which is not impaired by fog, as is the case
with the letter. A clockwork arrange-
ment pours every thirty seconds ten centi-
grams of powdered magnesium into the
flame of a round wick lamp, producing an
extremely brilliant flash of light. The.
weight of the apparatus being only about
six and a half pounds, it can readily be
used for signaling purposes at sea. —New
Orleans Picayune.
A century of progress has not produced
a remedy equal to Ely’ s Cream Balm for
catmrh, cold in the head and hay fever.
It' 15 not :1 liquid or snuff, but is perfectly
safe and easily applied into the nostrils.
It gives immediate 1elief and cows the
worst cases.
An Indian's Burial Place.
The Cheyenne Indian hangs the dead
body of his friend among the foliage of his
native forests, a prey to the vulture and
the sport of every storm; or else, swathing
it with willow branches, places it with the
feet southward in some cottonwood tree,
together with a plentiful supply of food,
arms and tobacco, to be consumed on its
myurnl to the happy hunting grounds.—
Oucc a Week.
'The plague of lamps is the
breaking ofchimneys; but that
is unnecessary — there are
chimneys that do not break.
They are made Of tough
glass, which costs mOreithan
common glass, but not so much
more as to make it impossible
to sell them at the usual retail
price; so the dealer gets less
profit on them.
The dealer wants to know
where . his future chimney
‘trade is to come from, if he
sells chimneys that last for-_
ever. He secures the “good
will ” and good profits; as well.
“Pearl-top” is the
chimney; Mac 9 beth &
Co.,' Pittsburgh, the makers.
EERlESS
DYES
Do Your Own Dye lng, at Home.
The will d e everything. They are sold every-
whet-e.y Price [’09. a package. They have noequcl
for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Package:
or for Futuess of Color. or non-fadiuéq unlities.
or sale by
J. G. Gregorykb‘m; J. A. Riggs, ‘10 11 Main
Street, Geo. d. Plalsted. Druggists. 12y 21'
GOLD MEDAL, rams. 1871;.
W. BAKER & 0038
Blflflkiflil Oflflflfl
I. absolute! re and
it is so ;
No Chemwals
are used in its preparation. It has more
than mm m the dream of Cocoa
mixed with Stuck. Ammot or Sugar,
and it therefore for more economical.
coating (on than one manp. Ilia
delicioulmourilhing. strengthening. EA-
311.! Drama). and adminny adapted
for invahds as well In person: in health.
Sold by Grocers ____e_verywhere.
‘V. BAKER & 00.. Dorchester, Haas.
DSALESNEN to sellGNug-
sery stock All cod 3
: ' Warranted first-class.
Permanent, Pleasant profitable‘posltlons for the
right men. . Good salaries an expenses paid
weekly. Liberal 1nducemem1-vo beginners. No
Previous experience nee assary. 1111113 free.
Write for terms. 'ving age
urserymen, Rochester, N. Y
Mention this paper.
PERSIONSnOlO and NEW MW.
GEN. WM. 11. NOBLE,
No. 91 S'rm'rronn AvE.,BnrnoEro1rr, 01.
Has all blanks needed under New Law,
gfor Soldiers, Widows, Parents, and Child
'ren. Call or send for question blanks at
once.
PORTRAIT PHOIOORRPHS
OISIIROOISHEO AMERICANS.
ROCKWOOD. Photographer, of 11 Unlo-
.Photogr‘aphs of Eminent American Writers, Po-
ets. Artists, Clergymen, Statesman, Actors, to. .
Cabinet Portraits sent free by man on receipt of
i 35 cents. Send for catalogue.
DELICIOUS
BREAKFAST
DISH IN ron.
RIDGE, GEMS,
GRIDDLE CAKES, so.
REXWHEAT PRESERVES
ALL THE Numrrrous AND
HEALTH-GIVING PROPERTIES
OF FINEST WHEAT IN'MOST AP-
PETIZING AND WHOLESOME FORM.
SUPPLIES, 1N APPETIZING AND DELICIOUS
FORM,
“The Ounce-oi Pravenliun,"
TO KEEP THE- SYSTEM HEALTHY AND
REGULAR.
UNEQOALLEO A8 A HEALTHFUI.
SUMMER FOOD
FOR CHILDREN, DYSPEPTICS, ATHLETES AND
BRAINWORKERS.
PRESCRIBEO BY PHYSICIANS.
ADOPTED ON THE TRAINING TABLE OF THE
YALE CREW.
AT LEADING CROCERS.
REXWHEAI
Largest package, greatest usefulness of any
cereal.
Equally delicious and wholesome in por-
ridge and mush (hot, cold or fried), gems, -
gm clle cakes, etc.
Better than drugs as a hot weather tonic and
regulator for youn or old
“ Most acoeptabfe and wholesome. ”—Dz’e-
mic Gazette.
“ Delicate and delicious.”——Marion Harland.
UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY. WILL OBTAIN
MUCH YALUABLE INFORMATION PROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF
1111111110110. mm 13111111 1 #1111110 111111111.
including main 111163.15) branches and extensions East and West of the
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Peoria, LaSall 11.011118. -Rockm131a.nd,in ILLINOIS—Devan ort,M’uscat1ne
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1311115113, 11951113311 um .m1111 and St. in MINNEso At—Wa. ertown
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Greek, Kin gflsher, Fort Reno, in teh INDIA AN TERRITORY—and Colorado
8 prlnés, Denver, vacuum 00 . FREE Reclining Chair Cars to
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vast areas o’frlc h fax-min dude ”cream 2 lands, affordi ng the best facilities
of intercommunicution tog auto sand cities east and west. northwest
and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and transoceanic Seaports.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE. EXPRESt TRAINS,
1.1111111151190111 to 1113 lender of 111 ment,coo..we. ’Venfllated, and
free figmd “.113 11.pg ’3 h‘bo no so gen Slee era, 1 E Reclining
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travel between Musings anti, 111de 113, “Eu“m‘ette ,uand Council Bluffs. St.
J rhhh‘éfl'é.” M’s“ memo :- inrdmauewgpgiynomd “£088:wa Ticket
3 or 0
once in the 1mm»?‘ to 115 ._ or address 11,
E. 81'. JOHN. , JOHN SEBASTIAN, ,
General w. ' CHICAGO, ILL. 3311'an C Pan. Agent '
nation of remedies, fer Headache, known as Briggs’ Headache Troohes.
more headaches, especially such as effect Nervous Women than anything I am acquainte
B-RIGGSS'
HEADACHE -:- TR OCH. ES
—-——FOR—'-
SICK HEADACHE, -
——IN ITS—— ,
Nervous, Billions or Congestive Forms.
ivr
This Remedy is the Prescription of one of the leading Physicians of Paris
France,and wasused 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.
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.
Medical societies have discussed its marvelous success at their
TESTIMONIAL-
L. R. BROWN, M. D., .
23 West Jersey St..
Emznm, N. J., June 28111, 1889.
This 13 to certify that I have used for some months with much satisfaction, the comb)
The remedy cure
with, and if this certificate will be the means of bringing it to the favorable attention
sufi'erers from that trouble, I shall feel that I have done them a service.
, , L. R BROWN, 11. D,
PRICE. 23 CENTS.
SOLD BY H. »R.-HA-lj.-E. 'NORWALK. CONN. '
BRIG-GS" MEDICINE COMPANY
ELIZABETH N; i". _.
Norwalk Chronicler