NORWALK eAZETTE'WEDNESDnY SEBTAMBER 10 1890
0
makiiéewestS-n
Adonthedreamsotourmoltfnvondsleap.
'l‘hy perfect form, since Eden‘sday, doth keep
Theconstantpaucrnofapa‘foctattl
Ystmoremustweadmlre _ betterpart
Thespifltstrongtoemile' ' other-sweep—
Andwellknowwewhosailllfe‘sooeandeep
Thereis no haven likenwoman‘s heart.
Thus, often wearyerethestr-ibiswon,’
Tiredofmytask, myheadl fainwouldlay
In some good ladrs lap, in did “the Dane,”
And watch the action of the world go on,
Knowing ’tis buts play within a play,
The fleeting portion of an endless .
—C. H. Crandall in Lippinoott‘s Magazine.
Cheating a Big Corporation.
Many are the ways taken to pass the ele-
vated railroad ticket chopper and leave no
ticket for him to chop. There is a small
Italian boy somewhere in this town who
can give almost any one points on this
business. He rushed up the stairs at the
Park plwe station a few days ago, in close
ursuit of a negro youth. The negro had
fust dropped his ticket in the box when
the Italian reached the head of the stairs.
He tried to get out of sight, but the Italian
had his eyes on him.
“Hi, there, you nigt” he shouted, “whata,
for you cheats me?”
“What’s hedone ?” asked the sympathetic
chopper.
“ raps,” briefly responded the Italian,
“an’ now he runnin’ away witha all me
mun. I fixa heem you lette me in.”
“Go ahead,” said' the chopper, scenting
sport.
The Italian shot after the negro, and
much loud talk ensued, during which the
chopper kept close watch on the two, and
three trains went by. ‘
“Come! hurry up there,” at length called
out the chopper; “get your money or slug
him and get out.”. Then his attention was
attracted to the other end of the platform,
a train came up the same instant, the
Italian and the negro stopped their wrang-
ling, walked quietly but quickly aboard,
and sat down side by side. One who had
watched the proceeding from the begin-
ning took a seat opposite.
“1 (ice that up neata, ha?” remarked the
Italian.
“Yer did1 fur shore,” replied the negro
solemnly—New York Times.
And So They Were Married.
A bright sun and a pleasant afternoon
seemed to halo the happy occasion, and in
its refulgence'to.forecast the happiness of
a union of two young hearts that had been
devoted from youth and'young girlhood
through the years tothe full maturity of
young manhood and womanhood, and at
last so suspiciously brought together under
the holy sanction of God‘s ordinance to
beat as one.
On the very threshold of their lives they
start together along the journey of artist
ence hand in hand, heart to heart, full of
that hope and joy which aureoles the vistas
that stretch out before them, and give
promise of so much of that brightness that
pleases and gives zest to life.
After the ceremony which made them
one a wedding dinner awaited them, and
in that feast of good thi they read an
earnest, it is hoped, ofnti largess fate
which kindly hand has in store for them
through all their years to come, and with
the blessings of those they love and who
love them. It is the sincere hope of all
their many friends that no shadow may
ever fall upon their lives, and only fra~
grant flowers bloom along their pathway.
—Dallas News.
The Brain of Sea Robins.
There is a Frenchman in this town who
twice a week goes to Bowery bay fishing.
He does not care for striped bass or sea
bass or fiounders or any of the game that
fishermen usually seek. His prey is the
despised “sea robin.” Very often he pulls
up seventy-five or a hundred. What does
he do with them? He told a curious fellow
fisherman the other day that be split open
the robins’ heads and took therefrom a cer-
tain portion of the fishes’ brain. These his
wife prepares with oil, and the Frenchman
asserts that they make a dish fit for those
reputedly finical epicures the gods. The
brains of the mullet are esteemed a deli-
cacy, but the mullet is universally eaten,
while the sea robin is not—New York
Times.
Facts on Mist.
An investigation into the frequency of
mist by Dr. Cremser, of Berlin, has proved
somewhat unsuccessful on account of lack
of recorded observations. He finds, how-
ever, that the maximum amount of mist-
except at such stations as those on the
coast of the North sea, on islands and on
mountains—occurs in the months of N o-
vember and December. About 70 per cent.
of the year’s mist, asarule, falls in autumn
and winter, 20percent. in spring and 10 per
cent. in summer. Mountain stations have
the greatest number of misty days. In
winter mist is most frequent in the morn-
ing, and in summer occurs only in the
morning.—Arkansaw Traveler.
Gold Absorbed by Rubber.
The burnt rubber used for the final pol-
ishing off of the gold lettering, etc, is sim-
ply India. rubber which has been subjected
to a peculiar fire process that makes it
very spongiose and absorbent. So remark-
able is its latter quality that a chunk of it
as big as three of your fingers will take up
more than 815 worth of gold in its pores.
When, after some months of use, such a
piece of burnt rubber is loaded with all the
gold that it Will comfortably carry, it is
sent, with a lot of others in the same con-
dition, to the mint to be assayed—\Vash-
ington Star.
Diamond Went Up a. Flume.
A Brunswick man who was the owner of
a fine, diamond stud was cleaning it in
front 'of the stove recently when some of
the bystanders attracted his attention. In
turning round the diamond slipped from
his fingers and flew in the stove. The Stove
was immediately cleaned out, but no trace
' of the diamond could be found. Probably
he will clean the rest of his diamonds in
front of the register rather than the cook.
stove—Bangor News.
Legislative Reform.
Bezumby—I think it wouldbe a good
idea to have congressmen elected in dupli-
cats.
Mr. Gilhooly—What for?
Bezumby—So that one could monkey
with politics while the other attended to
bfi'sinessT-Texas Siftings.
A Nuisance Out of the Way.
B wnson (to his next dcor neighbor)—l
hyped your voice, Squawker.
iiy‘Wker (flattered)—Do you?
neon—Yes, I do. If I had it it
Lgfltfift annoy the neighbors. -—West
‘; 01'8. _
A Work of Art.
.5 :‘4 (examipingnew landscape paint
"7.. '7‘ _ ericanscenaisit not?
" ""’ .‘QL-gY-e-s, but the. artist
‘ oxford of English—New York
“I DIVIDED DISCOURSE i
ADRUMMER’S REMARKS ON THE PLUG
HAT’S MARCH INT—EBRUPTED.
' ' oi, ‘
The High Bat Marks the frogs-coo of
Civilization—The Cowboys No Longer
Shoot It 'It—Bntzthe Old Water Tank
Recalled Grader methods.
“No, sir,” said the drummer, l“there is
not a, placeiu the country now where a
man who behaves himself can‘t wear a
plug hat. I don’t mean to say that there
are no lively towns, but thereis practically
no frontier su'ch as'thcre used to‘be.
“'I’helwwhoy . still occasi‘. ,‘onauy drops into
the 8310011 and; 91.10058. "the lighis‘bfit; he
likes now and then to shoot the insulators
of! the telegraph poles, and there are other
eccentric.~ andsometimes boisterous forms cf
amusement that still find favor with him,
but it is nolonger considered good form any-
where to evince disapprobation of the wear-
ing of a plug hat by shooting it ofi the
head of the wearer.
ACCEPTING THE WHITE SHIRT.
“In some places this pleasing condition
of affairs has been brought about by the
active work of a. single man, aided in a
measure, doubtless, by the natural fair-
nessst men when. the}? feelings .m. prop-
el»; appealed in“. .or ' . .. .'
emphasises-1.: , ... '
decider inhabitants" anaemia, um...
suming stranger who had persistcflin wear-
ing... white shirthad an arfznfasfb mound
as 'iistn oyster .keg. muscles. " "
sanctum... and the tiger‘s .
0f...mqv. tthemmsea ..
possiblythe shirt uneconomic ‘
and some men wen-t salaries. tesaropenly
that a manought tobepergnitted to wear
awhite shinlthwentédimcand when
the quiet ,' ' p: hadiugulcli Succession
knockedout‘se‘ven' summer the nega-
were. thekham mfimnt'vfifi =90
great that itgmrou " 531.9310on to'a re-
versal of public" rim-cm; and. By. common
consent he was permitted to wear his shirt.
"The fact is that although men are as
inflexible as ever on vita-1 questions and as
ready as ever to fight ,when the cause is
really worth fighting for, the great major-
ity are becoming more and more disposed
to concede to each citizen the free enjoy-
ment of his personal rights. In these re-
moter parts the ’principd causes contrib-
uting to this broader enlightenment have
been the gradual settlement of the coun-
try, the more extended and frequent
means of communication and the conse-
quent general spread of civilization. You
see”—
The speaker was a New York drummer
who had traveled the country over and
again from one corner to the other. His
discourse was delivered in the smoking
room of a sleeping car on a far western
railroad. His sole auditor was the report-
er. The drummer’s discourse was tem-
porarily interrupted by the gripping of the
air brakes and by the passing of the cou-
ductor through the car at the same mo-
ment. We both asked what station we
were coming to, and when the conductor
named it we recognized it as a place where
some time before a train had been held up
by robbers. It' was a little place where
engines stopped for water. The- robbers
had boarded the engine as it stood at the
tank and overpowered the engineer and
fireman, and after another fight they had
robbed the express and mail cars, but they
had not molested the passengers.
It was not long after nightfall when we
approached the station, but the night was
very dark. As the train passed slowly
through the pine woods it seemed as
though the great gaunt trem were moving
together for a companionship that might
prove less gloomy than standing alone.
Naturally our talk was of train robbing.
We agreed that the modern way of rob
bing the express and mail cars only was
more in keeping with the general growth
of progressive methods, and that it was
undoubtedly pleasantcr for the passengers.
The train halted with the engine along-
side tbe tank. It did seem as though it
took the engine a long time to drink, but
it was a big engine. Now the train starts,
and we begin to settle down to continue
the journey when the brakes grip again,
and the train stops suddenly. Now our
car is just abreast of the tank from behind
which the robbers had emerged. We sur-
vey it from the dripping spout in front as
far around as the eye will reach, but in the
most casual manner, just as we might have
looked at a shed or a fence anywhere else.
mm A “LITTLE onerous.”
’ It wasa little curious. of course, that the
train should pull up suddenly at that par-
ticular spot after having once started, but
beyond the commonplace "Wonder what’s
up now?” neither of the passengers in the
smoking room betrayed any particular in-
terest in the situation. The brakeman
went out. Everything aroundseemcd very
still, but the drummer and reporter con-
tinued in easy conversation What under—
current of thought there might be in the
drummei‘s mind the newspaper man didn’t
know, but he found time himself to think
that if the stop did mean robbers it might
be that they were men who still pursued
the crudel- methods of personal robbery.
When the trainhad started again, as it
did very soon, and, quickly githering head-
way, had left the water tank and its dismal
surroundings far behind, the two men still
talked on in tho same quiet unnner, though
a close observer might have noticed in their
hearing just a trace of added buoyancy,
which almost approached animation when
the conductor came in. Without being in
the smallest degree foppish, the conductor
was distinctly natty in appearance, and he
was also a quick, self reliant andenergetic
man. It was, perhaps, his breezy activity
of movement that stirred the two passen-
gers, for they ceased their conversation,
and both asked in the same moment:
“What did we stop for P”
It, w s'simple enough. The conductor
had " at the tank for a moment after
giving the engineer the signal to go ahead
and had taken another glance at the for-
ward cars as they slowly passal him. On
the forward platform of the baggage car
he Saw a‘ trump. He jumped on the rear
platform of the same car, and pulled the
bell cord. The engineer stopped the train.
The conductor was on the platform with
the tramp before the train stopped. If the
tramp had given any reason why he should
be permitted to ride it is possible the con-
ductor would have carried him. As it was
he simply lifted him off. and stood him on
the ground without a word, and then he
pulled the bell cord again.
The tmin was now running at its ordi-
nary rate of speed. The regular beat of
the wheels as they measured of! the rails
betokened the beginning of a long stage (if
the journey. The drummer placed the
camp stool at the right distance to support
his feet comfortably, relightcd his cigar,
settled back and continued:
“You see”—.——New York Times.
lower Twin Crook‘s Witch.
The little communitycf Low Twin
Creek, in Nile township, 0.. is just “peg.
entstirred frompeutcr to circumference
over the advent"df“what““it' believes,”
boa veritable witch in its midst. “This
woman came to the place some. “mango,
and since has been lmdi a mysteflons
life, and has become the of the entire
neighborhood. In the daytime she wan-
ders about the countryside from one house
. to another entertaining the simple horne-
wives with strange tales of distant coun-
tries which she has visited and of strange
supernatural phenomena which she has
witnessed, andsomeof which she has been
apart. Her stockofwitch loreisbound-
lcss, and gigs c1‘13:.lerstandsthecgiermas well
as the m i properties 0 every plant
in the field and woods. At night she in
some way disappears, and although on sev-
eral occasions she has been Watched she
hasalwaysmanagedtoeiudeherspiesand
make her nocturnal visits to witchland uné
attended.
Recently she has been making some as-
tonishing exhibitions of her art in connec-
tion with a Mrs. Sam Cooper of that neigh-
borhood, who for years has been suffering
from a nervous affection of the muscles of
her neck so that she could not keep her
head still. The witch told her that she
was under the spell of a certain manof
the community, whom she described, and
that if she would examine the bed and l-
lows whereon she slept .ahe , would nd
.thirtythree witch balls. The examination
was made and curiously enough the sheet
number of balls, ingeniously formed from
the feathers, were found.
And..now a night has been appointed
when at the hour of midnight thae balls
areto be burned, and at such time, the
croon declares, the man who is wielding
the spell will die at once and the woman
be cured. The people are anxiously await-
ing the hour, and in the meantime the
man described by the mysterious woman
ismoving nervously about and unpleas-
antly conscious of, being one of the main
characters in a most. serious tragedy or a
most ridiculous farce—Cor. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Back-woods Hotel Accommodations.
This happened awayin the backaods
of Arkansas. A tourist going over the
state on horseback stopped for the night at
one of the popular hotels of a certain local-
ity. The hotel happened to bealog and
slabaifair of three rooms and the same
number of beds, while the proprietor was
the proud parent of nine Woolly looking
sans under twelve years of age. 'Aftera
supper of "hog and hcm‘ny” the follow-
ing occurred between the host and one of
his boys:
“Come, Billy, get the broom straws.”
Nine broom straws of unequal lengths
were produwd by Billy. The father hid
them in his hand in such a manner that
only an end of each straw could be seen.
Then each boy drew a straw.
"Ha, ha!” said the merry parent jovially.
“Bill you an’ Buck an’ Lige git the short
outs."
“What does that mean?” asked the
amused guest. whose look of amusement
faded away when his host said:
“Mean? Why, that’s a little way we
have 0’ settlin’ which three of ’em shall
sleep with any gent that happens to stop
over night with us. I ‘spect you’ll find
Buck an’ Bill an’ Lige mighty lively bed-
fellers, but don’t you be afeered to give
’em a warmin’ up with your boot or a bed
slat if they git to trainin’ too high. Go
’long, boys, an’ pile in with this gent, and
mind that you behave yourselves.”—De-
troit Free Press. ’ . ‘
, Pure Water Harmless. .
To secure perfectly pure safe drinking
water for the household, and so far insure
immunity from diseasm which ravage the
summer and make heat Lunbearable where
they do not actually prostrate, it is necm-
saryto boil the water first and filter it
afterward. Fortunate is the family who
from well in new soil or spring from
mountain head can draw pure, sparkling
water without further process. Snell
draughts are stimulant and refreshment
to the bodyas well as relief to the thirst,
and one may take drink freely as‘of the
ocean air. Free water drinking to the
amount of two or three quarts daily for a
grown person, accompanied by free per—
spiration, greatly reduces the oppression
of summer heat and supplies the place of
food in a degree. But the fluid supplied
by most towns and villages needs'careful
preparation before it is anything but an
inoculation of disease—Shirley Dare in
New York Herald.
Salt Water Baths.
Salt water baths are an excellent tonic;
taken warm they are delightfully refresh-
ing when one is heated or tired, and taken
cold they are the best preventive in the
world of too great suscc tibility to colds.
One delicate woman, w used to insist
that she “caughta cold on coming Into the
world and had never been without one
since,” became as indiflerent to damp and
draughts as a sailor after a year‘s trial of
5:113. baths.
For those who have sensitive gums, in-
clined to bleed on the slightest provoca-
tion, a mouth wash of salt and cold water
used once or twice a day will harden the
gums and prevent soreness. As salt is a
styptic, any slight bleeding may hechecked
by treating the part with salt water. Per-
sons who have tender feet will find them
growing much less sensitive day by.day if
treated to a daily brisk rubbing with cold
salt water.—New York Evening Sun.
Specimens of Rare Harrdwrltings.
Mr. Simon Gratz, who is deemed unex-
pert in the matter of autographs, has next
to the finest collection in America. Mr.
Gratz commenced gathering autograph let-
tersin 1856. Ho wasthen but astrlp _
of 17 years, yetatthismrlyagéhewaa '4 -
bued with the idea while accidentally
searching among a number of old fainily
papers. He possesses a complete setofthe ,
“signers,” fifty-two of whichareautcgraphfi
letters signed. He also has a second set
under way, which is complete with the ex-
ception of the rare signature of Thomas
Lynch, Jr. EBut -._ one original» letter 'of
Lynch’s is known to exist today, and it is
owued by the » ahfineut New York physi-
cian, Dr. Thomas _ ‘ t. .
Dr. Emmet estimatesthe 'cost of this let-
ter to him at mo. The. majority of Mr.
Gratz‘s autograph letters are remarkably
fine, both as regardstbeir condition and
text. He owns'a'set‘of; antdgraphs of the
members of the old'con’gress, which, if not
complete, are veryfullfiantl'o complete set
of autograph letters of the generals of the
revolution. the majorlty'of which are auto-
graph letters nicest . Mes these Mr.
Gratz possesses eigenstatpmhcfiofi or an-
togmphS."ém.. . . n3 . WW and
80,0(1) specimens, not WY American but
foreign, ancient and modern—Philadel-
phiaLedger,._ 3 ~ :
The Seconddistrictof Gihmpbounty,
Tenn, has-threemen ohmsodmbinedqm.
ills number sixty porn .03. Onecf'thcm" ‘
hasseventruvengrandohildrcn—Stlouil
Rapnbllc. '
Inh'unia'uit‘yqliilwue.
A Saccman has—in his-family a step- ’
durfitci‘hbciut 7 years old, whose lot can‘-
not a, happy one. Friday afternoon the
mauand his wife locked up the house, leav-
ing the girl outside, and went visiting.
They didnot come back that night and the
girl slept, on the stone doorsifip, getting
what she could to eat the next day, as her
maker and stepfather. still remained away.
That evening she" had again camped upon
the doorstep when a neighbor saw her and
learned wh she had no better bed. He
took her to is home. and bright and early
inthe morning started out with a club to
try to beat a little humanity into the step-
father, providing he had returned. He
found him, and though he did not use the
club he gave him emphatic warning that
ifheeverheardofhisabusingor ect«
lag the girl again he would use it. _' is
one of the cases where the American Peace
association would prescribe war, we think.
—Lewiston Journa ‘
,—-—-
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 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 & Son, 337
and 339 West King street, Toronto, Cau-
ada.——0hristz'an Adcocate
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
Queer Facts About“iaomnsn..
Goldfish that swim in globes of water in
our parlors are very sensible to changes in
the Weather, and an observant "person may
learn to rely on them to foretell the coming
gt a storm. At such times the fish are rest-
less. They dart about frcm place to place,
and never remain long in one spot, as in
mild pleasant weather. They may be
taught, when kept in a large tank, to ap-
proach their attendant by ringing a bell.
Another of their peculiarities is that they
may be frozen in a lumpof ice in December
and be thawed out alive in April. Al-
though goldfish are now reared and kept
as pets all over this country, they were
first brought here from China only thirt
years ago—New York Sun. -
a .
Bucklen’a Arnlca Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt llieum, fever
sores, teller, chapped hands, chilblnins,
come, and all skin eruptions, and pos~
itively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to gch perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by H. R. Hale.
No Regard for Her Feeling,
A Texas family has a colored servant
who, while very attentive to her duties,
has never' been known to give anybody a
civil answer. Purely as an experiment,
the lady of the house bought her anew
calico dress and gave it to her, saying, “I
amglad to have the pleasure, Matildy, of
giving you this dress.”
“Yer mout hab had (let pleasure long ago
at yer had had any regard fo’ my feelings,”
was thegracicus reply.——New York Ledger.
Don’t say there is no help for catarrh,
hay fever and cold in the head, since
thousands testify that Ely’s Cream Balm
has entirely cured them. It supersedes
the dangerous use of liquids and snuffs.
It is :caSIIy applied|iuto the nostrils and
givcslrelicf at encafiPrice 50 cents.
The breaking of lamp-chim-
=neys is one of the most pro-
voking of home annoyances,
and leads to a constant stream
of expense. .
It can be stopped. The
breaking is due to brittle glass.
There are two kinds of glass.
One is as tough as the other is
brittle. Tough glass costs a
little more than brittle. That
is the explanation.
Macbeth & C0., Pittsburgh,
make their “ pearl-top ”
chimneys of fine tough
glass.
'EEIIIESS
LADIESi was
Do Your Own: Dyeing, at Home.
They will dye everything. They are sold every»
where. Price 100. a package. They have 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. G. Gregory k 00.; J. A. Riggs, No. 11 Main
Street, Geo. :5. Plaisled, Druggists. 1y27
GOLD MEDAL, rams. 187..
W. BAKER & C038
Breakfast Gonna
Is absolutely re and
it is so to.
No Chemicals
are used in its preparation. It has more
than mm limits strength of Cocoa
‘ mixed with Starch. Atom: or anger.
' , and is therefore far we economical.
Mutiny uu than on em a cup. It is
. delicious, nourishing. ltrengthening. EA—
sru Dream, and admirably adapted
for invalidl a: well as persons in health.
Sold. by Grocers everywhere.
iv. nm a co. Dorchelter. Mm
‘ ’SALESNEN to sell Nut:
sery stock. All Goods
; Warranted first—class.
Permanent, Pleasant. profitabletpositlons for the
Ll'Ight .men. Good salaries an expenses paid
weekly. Liberal inducements to beginners. No
Previous experience necessary. utflts free.
‘ Write for terms. vlng ago. my:
CHAS. H. CHASE, nrserymen. Rochester, N.Y
mi' Mention this paper.
PENSIONS-dill and {MW liW.
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE,
No. 91 Srasrronn Ava, ancnronr, CT.
4 Has all blanks needed under New Law,
lfor Soldiers, Widows, Parents, and Child
ren. Call or send for question blanks at
once. I " '
Larlgest package, greatest usefulness of any
ceren .
Equally delicious and wholesome in por-
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.”——Dia-
Mic Gazette.
“ Delicate and delicious.”—Jlarion Harland.
DELICIOUS
naasxusr
men In ron.
RIDGE. cans,
carbons ems, so. ,
REXWIIEAT PRESERVES
ALL rue matrices sun
newracmsc .rnorsnnss
or FINEST wan m nos-r AP-
rsrmsc AND wnonssous roan.
svrruss. m arrsrrzmc m1) nanome-
- roan,
"Ihe Uu‘nce of Prevention,”
TO KEEP THE SYSTEM HEALTHY AND
REGULAR.
‘IIIEQIIAILED A8 A HEAlTlll-‘lll
SUMMER FOOD
FOR CHILDREN, DYBPEPTIGS, ATHLETES AND
BBAINWORKERS.
PIIESDIIIBEII BY PHYSICIANS.
ADOPTED ON THE TRAINING TABLE OF THE
YALE CREW.
AT LEADING cRocens. ‘
‘-
UNAOQUAINTED WITH T‘ GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY. WILL OBTAIN
I
'lncluding main-lines branches and
l
iMissouri River.
I
mum- inflows—M o ie-and
Sioux Falls,
ISEIOURI—Omaha,
Hutchinson, Wichita,
Creek, Kingfisher. Fort
Fair-bury, and Ne!
ing Cars between Chicago, Wichi
vast areas of rich farming and
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'I'IIE IIIIIGIEO, IIOIIK ISLAND & PIGIFIG RAILWAY,
The 'Direct' Route to
Peoria, Lelialle Molina, Rock Island, in III..INOIS‘—Daven art,
3 Winterset- Audubcn
attumwa Dakafooshllges Mimie ’ St. Paul’, in MINNESOTA—Watertcwn
in DAKOTA-Cameron, :St. 5
llevill Ab. Cal 1
Be 6, INDIAN TERRITORY—and Colorado
MUCH YALUABLB INFORMATION FROM A STUDY 0!" THIS m or
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gag-'3
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extensions East and West of the
and :from Chicago, Jollet Ottawa,
M'uscatine
Har an, and Council
one 11' and Kansas City 'in‘“ -
NEIBIEASKA-Horton To ’
son in
’ dwell n KANSASe— on
eka.
.lene, d
Reno, in the
OLORA
and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson
ta, an _
ng lands, affording the best facilities
. REE Reclining Chair Cars to
an. Dodge Oil: and Palace Sleep-
Hutchinson. reverses new and
of intercommunieation to all towns and cities east and west, northwest
and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and transoceamc Seaports.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE sxraess tnams,
Leading. all competitors in splendor of
tree from “dust. ' 1'1‘hro )1
Chair Cars, and (east of
.‘Iorth Platte,
Hotels (furnishing
California Excurs 0
take Ogden, Portland Los An
LINN to and from- Plke’s Peak
me
urns, and Scenic Grandeure of Colored
Coaches, Pullman-Slee
esouri River) Dining Cars
Des Memos, Council Bluffs, and Omaha,
Neb., and between Chic
and Pueblo, via 81:. Joseph, or Kansas
3 at seasonable
us daily, with CHOICE 01“ RC
else, on
anitou,
e ui ment cooI.we. IVentilated,and
q p ‘ ’ 2's, . REE Reclining
ai. Le.WeenChicago,
with Free Rccl ning Chair Car to-
o and Colorado S rings, Denver,
1t and Topeka. filendid.D1mng-
ours) 1 eat of issouri Riven,
,TTES to and from Salt;
d‘San F.-.;ucisco. The DIBECT‘
Garden Oi the Gods, the Sanitari-
o.
. vul THE ALBERT LEA acurs,
Solid
with '1‘
Kansas City;
and Sioux ails, via
town, Sioux F ,
Grounds of the o
Throu h Chair Car and
and th
rthw
THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lam ette, and Council
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City,
, Folderséor desired information, apply to any Ticket
E ress Trains dell between Chi
HX£OUGH Reclining Chair Carsgl'cfifi
d. Jrhe Favorite Line
Ck Iag‘gummer Deserts and Hunting and Fishing
and St. Paul
, Minnea oils
and p points and
o
E) to and from those
cope 9 Peoria S irit Lake,
1 ’ r betwe Ito Pipes'toge, Water-
' KAREN fl’ers facilities to
KAN ° B ufl's, sc.
neapolis, and St. Pam.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
For Tickets, Ma
Office in the Unite States or anada, or address
E. ST. JOHN.
General Hunger. CHICAGO, ILL.
Ben’l Ticket a Paul. Agent.
BRIGGS’
HEADACHE -
hTBOCHES
———FOR—-
SICK HEADACHE,
——-IN ITS——
Nervous, Billions or Congestive. Forms.
A;
This Remedy is the Prescription of one of the leading Physicians of Paris
France,and was used by him with unparalleled success for over thirty years,
and was first given to the Public as a Proprietary Medicine in 1878, and
since that time it has found its way into almost every country on the face
of the Globe, and become a favorite remedy with thousands of the leading
Medical societies have discussed its marvelous successat their
annual conventions, and after their official chemist have analyzed it and
physicians.
found that it contained no opiates, bromides, or other harmful ingredients
quietly placed it among their standard remedies. .
TESTIMONIAL.
.‘LJR BROWN, M. D.,
' ~23 West Jersey Sh, .
ELIZABETH, N. J ., June 28th, 1889.
i
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 Troches. The remedy cure
more headacbes, especially such as effect Nervous Women than anything I am acquainte
with, and if this certificate will be the means
sufferers fr0m that trouble, I shall feel that I
of bringing it to the favorable attention
have done them a service.
L- R. BROWN, M. D;
. Paton. 25 emu-12.. .
SOLD BY H. R. HALE. NORWALK. CONN.
BEIGE-5’ MEDIGINE GOMPANY
....-.._._._-__ E ’ N.’ .‘l'.
Norwalk Chronicler