. THISTLE-SOWN.
mm the cool mead in shifting shadow thrown
Its Winsome pinions drift adown the dale,
Over the stream and through its pearly veil.
Under the somber hemlock, ivy-grown,
By crannied nooks where happy insects drone;
Light as a moonbeam on the dreamy gale.
It eddies onward like the faintest trail
01'. a thin cloudlet through dim distance blown;
Fine as the finest floss of Samarcand,
Soft as the kiss of twilight on the wold;
While it is twisting through the pensive gloom
It seems, some viewlcss sprite with nimble hand
Spins it with lightest, airiost sun- -gold
To a bright fabric on the west Wind‘s loom.
--Harper’s Weekly.
The Scent of Hounds.
That this is very remarkable all admit,
but the following. by an author of repute,
appears almost past belief, yet is generally
admitted to be true: “This much' 1s certain
-—that hounds will, on really good scenting
days, carry as good a head, and run as un-
, erringly fifty yards down wind of the line,
as they can when following in the actual
track, showing that scent can be dilfused
over a very considerable space of ground;
and instances there are—rare, but well
authenticated—where hounds have been
laid on to a spot where the fox has been
seen to pass, and have failed to show even
an indication of feathering, yet, on being
brought back to the same place after an in-
terval of five or ten minutes, have taken
up the line and gone away at score, though
.t was absolutely impossible that a fresh
taint could have been left; thus making it
appear that scent may be held 1n suspense,
or rise for a short period above the reach
of hounds’ olfactories, and then settle down
again. ”—J. N. Hallock in Christian at
Work.
Alarmed Indians.
A celestial phenomenon in the way of an
unusually large meteor was seen a few
miles south of this city recently. It crossed
the heavens from east to west and appar—
ently fell in the Tucson mountains west of
the 'old San Xavier church. It was as
large as a half bushel measure and left a
luminous track in its course.
The Indians were much excited and filled
with fear, for, said they, “It is an evil
omen and God is about to visit our earth
with dire calamities, disease and great
famine,” and “unless we pay some money
into the church (meaning the Catholic
church) there will be great suffering
among us. ”
Since then the poor Indians have come
together and have had a grand pow-wow,
and have agreed with the “Great Spirit”
to pay him a sum of money to spare them.
While the nickels and the dimes are being
gathered to raise the desired amount they
maintain a constant fear and pray three
times a day—Tucson Star.
Henry Clay’s Old Home.
“The old homestead of Henry Clay.” said
Mr. James Harrock, of Frankfort, Ky., “is
the property of Maj. H. C. McDowell, a
relative by marriage of the Clay family. It
retains all the interesting features of the
days when it was the pride of the great
pacificator and the banquet hall for states-
men, as, well as a hospitable retreat for
jaded and moneyless travelers through the
bluegrass region. Hundreds of persons
visit the historic spot in the course of a
week, and are shown through with true
Kentucky courtesy by Maj. McDowell and
his servants. Within the walls many valu-
able relics, Which were preserved by Clay.
still remain as nearly as possible in the po-
sitions where he placed them. The swords,
the medals, and other trophies, which
would lead one to conclude that they sym-
bolized military achievements, were the
presents of friends who showed this mark
of esteem to the conquests of the great
lover of peace—Chicago News.
Statesmen as Directors.
The statistician has been at work again,
and finds that out of the 508 membersof
the house of lords no less than 87 are di-
rectors of public companies. Gut of these
87 there are 22 peers who share in the di-
rection of 122 companies, 85 being dividend
paying concerns. The “most numerous
director,” if I may use the expression. is
the Marquis of Tweeddale, who is on the
board of no less than 14 companies, 192 of
which pay dividends. Peers’ sons' close
connections do not come so well out of this
statistical ordeal, for I notice that out of
the 103 companies with which 16 scions of
noble houses are connected only 51 are at
present paying dividends—London Figaro.
A Philadelphia Innovation.
“Philadelphia may be slow in many
things,” said a commercial traveler, “but
there is one convenience in operation there
that I would like to see introduced in New
York. Every barber shop in the Quaker
City able to keep a brush boy has a port-
able boot blacking stand which can be
used while the customer is being shaved.
Instead of putting both legs on the ‘rest’
in front of him he puts one on the stand,
which is built just the proper height to ac-
commodate each foot, the leg being in the
same position as'wh‘en you are seated in a
chair. I would like to see it introduced
here. A man saves lots of time by it. ”—
New York Letter.
A Society Item.
Old man Einstinc gave a progressive
euchcr party at his palatial home' in Hoot-
ersville not long ago. Mrs. Leibreitz won
the first prize, which was a German silver
pencil case. As the guests were leaving
Mrs. Leibreitz waddled over to her host
and, holding up the prize coquettishly,
asked him how she could use it when there
was no lead' in the case.
“Ah, my tear, wheezed the old fellow.
“youst come down to the shtore to-morro‘w
an’ ve’ll sell you all" you vantl”—Chicago
Herald.
Interments in Westminster Abbey.
A survey of Westminster Abbey, taken
under the direction of the royal commis-
sion, has made known the fact that there
still remain ninety places within the edi-
fice‘ where interments may take place. By
those members of the commission who are
opposed to anything in the form of an ad-
dition to the abbey, this fact is used as an
argument for letting things alone. It is
pointed out that taking the average of the
last century it will be a long time before
these ninety places are- filled up.—-Ex-
change.
Why “To Are Tough.
The human skin is composed of three
layers, averaging in all between one—
twelfth and one-eighth of an inch' in thick-
ness. The skin area of the average adult
is, therefore, estimated at 2, 000 square
inches. The atmospheric pressure being
about fourteen pounds to the square inch,
3. person of medium sizeis daily and hourly
subjected to a pressure of 28, 000 pounds. —
Chatter.
Here and Hereafter.
Dobbs-Forsworn cigars again?
Blobbs-Yes. Nothing in this world shall
make me smoke.
Dobbs-e-Good 119511 sackto it, and may
nothing make You smoke' 1n the next world.
-Pittsburg Bulletin.
'1- r
" 2511.1 ‘ '3
, .
NORWALK. GAZETTEl WEDNESDAY SEPTAMB, R 24 1890
q .w—Ar .19:
A CIGAR BOX’S STAMPS.
THEY GIVE INFORMATION REGARD.
ING THE CIGAR INSIDE.
If You Buy Imported Cigars It Will Pay
You to Take Heed of the Various
Brands and Labels—What Most of the
Colored Posters Menu—Home Brands.
The interior wrappings and lithographs
tell about the cigar when the box' 15 opened,
but more can be:- told about: it? from the
outside. It requires somewhat close ob-
servation to note all. the marks on acigar
box. On a box of- imported cigars, fOr in-
stance, them is branded the name of the
manufacturer. That is usually the name
of some f.1ct01 y and the place where the
factory is. The name of the factory' giv es
an indication about its location. The brand
“C ampa Gral de Tabaco (Tel Filipinas”
shows unmistakably Where the cigars that
were put in that box were made, unless
the brand is a counterfeit.- It is seldom
that counterfeit brands are found on im-
ported cigars as the import stamp is a
guarantee that the cigar has gone through
the custom house. This stamp is put on
first. Each of the Havana factories has
its stamp, the Garcia, the Clay, the Caro-
lina. or whatever it may be, on the lid of
the box. It may be hid afterward by the
revenue stamp and lithographs, but the
first thing done is to brand that name on.
The Havana cigars frequently have
stamped on them also “Habana,” with the
Spanish abbreviation dmignatingthe qual-
ity of tobacco or the size. This is put on
when the boxes are sorted Out to be filled;
the stamp of the factory is put on them in
the ~111st place. This stamp also is - not
branded like the factory stamp, but is put
tory can not be taken 09f without planing
into the lid, but the brand of the quality
and color can.
Before the cigars are put in the box is fur-
ther branded with the color. “claro. ” “color-
ado claro,” “colorado,” “eolorado maduro,”
“muduro, ” or. as known to Americans. very
strong. These are not encugh gradesto
mark the various dietinctions' in color and
strength, but they are generally approxi-
mated. Some brands of coloredo claro ci-
gars are milder than the claro cigars of
other brands, but the mildest ones are al-
ways put into the claro boxes. There has
been some change in the strictness of
marking in recent years caused by the
fact that the American trade prefers
colorado claro and claro to the maduro
and colorado maduro.
When the box has been marked in this
way it is filled and the final tacks are put
in. The manufacturer usually then pastes
some advertisements on it in order that
the box may not be opened and other cigars
substituted without its being evident to
_the purchaser. Manufacturers have labels
which they paste over the seams, which
contain advertisements and otices of va-
rious kinds. If the manufact er has taken
prim at any international exhibition fac-
similes of the medals will probably be
found on the labels. Usually there is a
picture of the factory, with the firm name,
coat-of-arms and other designs. In this
shape the box is ready to be sent here.
It arrives with tens of thousands of other
boxes and is examined by an inspector.
He pastes over it the import stamp so that
the box cannot be opened without destroy-
ing the stamp. The import stamp certifies
to the number of cigars in the box and that
the tax is paid. Besides that there are
blank spaces on the stamp which the in-
spector fills out with a stencil.
When filled up the stamp shows not only
that the cigars went through the custom
house, but the steamer in which they came,
the port at which they were entered, the
date on which they were received and
stamped, and the name of the inspector
who stamped them. This is an unfailing
certificate of the length of time the cigar
has been in the country. The stamps are
finely made, in order to prevent counter-
feit; there is more tracery and vignette
work than on the ordinary revenue stamp.
When the import stamp has been pasted
on the box the internal revenue stamp is
put on before the cigars can be sold. The
internal revenue stax'np is a cheaper affair
on bluish-green paper. It is canceled at
the some time that it is put on, and with 11
”mp which. if it, were plain, might show
the date; but this stamping is done much
more hastily, and does not aid in the his-
tory of the cigar.
A cigar box with an internal revenue
stamp on it and no import stamp does not
once in 50,000 times contain imported
cigars, smuggled or otherwise. Some of
the fictitious smugglers whogo ' around
among downtown 0 cos and peddle cigars
which they say are im rted produce them
in boxes with only t 6 internal revenue
stamp on.‘ Smuggled cigars have no
stamps whatever. Any cigars that go
through the custom house have the import-
ed stamp and the internal revenue stamp
both.
A cigar which has only an internal rev-
enue stamp has been stamped at some do—
mastic factory. If it w as smuggled it was
taken to a factory to be stamped, which
would be foolishness and waste of money
on the part of the smuggler, and besides
he would run a great deal of risk, as the
internal revenue oflicer who stamped the
box could readily tell, if he was an expert
in his business, the diiference between the
boxes used' in the Havana trade and the
boxes used in the domestic trade. There
are details in the way of packing, litho-
graphing and branding which show unmis-
takably, unless they are very cleverly coun-
teifeitod.
A man who’is going to buy cigars and
wants to be sure of what he is getting can
tell by the box if it has not been opened.
’It is more risk to take an opened box, for
some unscrupulous dealers will put cheap-
er cigars into a box which held high grade
cigars and sell them an imported cigars.
Still these dealers often make mistakm,as
it is hand for them to get the same size of
domestic cigars and the Egame color. If a
man is buying what is id to be an im-
portedx cigar. and sees that the cigar 13
dark while the box is marked olaro, he
may be sure that there' is so imposition
somewhere, probably that th ealer in re-
filling the box was not careful enough to
put in cigars of the same 0011‘ ‘ But the
best way to do is to examin the box first
and then to have the dealer open it after—
ward to see if the cigars are what is wanted.
The age of the cigar can be told from the
import stamp, the color from the brand on
the back of the box, the factory from the
factory brand and the shape from the size
of the box. Almost everything about
cigars which go throat hthe standard
Havana factories can told without
0 enin the box. A cigar box with the
bus 1a 1 of the Cigarmakers' Interna-
tional union does not hold imported but
domestic ci ars. Domestic .cigars can fur-
th er be tod by an examination of the
box and the stam and the :varniqg not to
,uscthcboxag.+. .onitthe
district and tho; 6‘ factory
=Aceordingto law ewar tbeon
the box; it is a sure signo omestic l
I algae—New York Sun.
on with a stencil. The name, of the fac-.
mild, mild, medium, fairly- strong and'
”WHAT CARI-SBA!) IS.
Eugene Field's Caustic Description of the
Famous Wanton-lug Place.
Carlsbad 1s a spot. It is aetreak between
hills in Bohemia. An ancient tradition
says that it was discovered by a. dog. That
dog is now dead. Hence has arisen the
saying, “They tried it on the dog.”
The people of Bohemia are known the
world over as wanderers. They are neces-
‘ sarily tramps because they cannot afford
to live at home. It is cheaper to move.
Carlsbad was the last created spot on
earth. It was made up of what was left
over. It rains in Carlsbad six~sevenths of
the time. It is the most watery watering
place on earth. The essentials to a suc-
cessful career therein are.a wallet and an
umbrella, both big. It is a good place for
disease, doctors and ducks.
People who go to Carlsbad may be sick
of anything. When they go away they are
sick of nothing but Carlsbad. The com-
ing and the going illustrate respectively
the camparative and superlative degrees
of joy.
Carlsbad is constructed like the intestine
of a sand hill crane. It has an alimentary
canal running straight through it. Every-
thing else in Carlsbad is crooked.
The native of Carlsbad has four hands,
with ten fingers to each hand. Other peo
ple go to Carlsbad foritheir health, but the
native is not there for that purpose. If
you take your eyes off him you are gone.
Button up your coat and put your hands
in your. pocket while you talk with him.
Make him sign and swear to every propo-
sition he makes. He has got you anyway,
but do not walk into the trap with your
eyes shut. Put yourself in a position to be
able to say honestly you knew it all the
time.
Every house in Carlsbad is a hostelry.
and a bad one. Some may be classed as
larcenim, others as highway robberies
The only difference is the degree of the
crime.
It is a tradition that once uponatime
the Goths and Vandals, tempted by rumors
of the exceeding riches of Carlsbad hotel
keepers, made an incursion, but contrived
mlget away without losing much.
ro in America there are many routes to
Carlsbad. But there are only two return
routes, one the northern and the other the
southern route. You swim home by one
and skate home by the other. The marshy
character of the soil between Europe and
America renders walking impracticable.
The portier is one who poses at the en-
trance to every hotel and bows as you go
out or come in. He speaks fluently every
language except your language. Your
language he speaks a leedle. For bowing
to you and for speaking your language a
leedle you have to pay the portier a fiorin
a week. He also has the prerogz. tive and
inalienable right to charge you two kreut-
zers for every newspaper that comes to you
by post.
If you kick he will simply put a snaflde
on you.
The fish that swim in Carlsbad creeks
have many names, but they are one. If
you eat him as the trout you pay one
fiorin; if as the sole, seventy-five kreutzers;
if as the zander, fifty kreutzers. You
choose the name and. pay your money.
The doctoris autocrat in Carlsbad. What
he says must go. If you‘fare ill he says it
is‘because you are not obeying his orders.
If you fare well he says, “I knew it would
be so.” When he assures you that you are
making weight you must take it for
granted that if the scales tell you differ-
ently the scales lie. At any rate, you may
depend upon it that the doctor will not
sufier you to leave Carlsbad until your
wallet at least has been reduced in heft.
Then he will send you to Switzerland.
That’s where the Alps are. They are very
high, but they are not so high as things
are in Carlsbad. —Eugenc Fhe din Chicago
News.
A Hindoo God.
The famous Hindoo god, Lingam. is now
owned by an English gentleman of culture
named Spencer, who paid $18,000 for it at
» an auction sale in London in 1888. This
curious relic stands but 12M inches high.
Small as it is, it is worth its weight in first
water diamonds. The base is of solid gold,
and around it are set nine gems which
were used as charms—~11 diamond, ruby,
sapphire, chrysoberyl cat’s eye, coral. pearl.
hyacinthine, garnet, yellow sapphire and
an emerald. Around the apex of this pure
gold and gem studded pyramid is a plinth
set with diamonds.
0n the apex is a topaz 1 10-16 inches in
‘ length and 9-16 of an inch in depth, shaped
like a horseshoe. In the center of the
horseshoe the great chrysoberyl cat's eye
stands. When Bahador Shah, better known
as “Bad Shah, ” the last king of Delhi, was
captured and exiled to the Andaman isl-
ands his queen secreted this god, and it
was never seen aln until recent research
discovered and rought it to the British
capital, wherc it was disposed of to Mr.
Spencer, as above mentionedHfiSt Louis
Republic.
Limits of Natural Vision.
The limits of vision vary with elevation,
conditions of the atmosphere. intensity of
illumination and other modifyingelements
in different cases. On a clear day an ob-
ject one foot above a level plain may be
seen at a distance of 1. 31 mum. one ten feet
high, 4 15 miles, one twenty feet high, 5. 86
miles; one 100 feet high, 13.1 miles; one a
mile high, as the top of a mountain, 95.23
miles. This allows 7 inches—or, to be ex—
act. 6. 90 inches—for the curvature of the
earth, and assumes that the size and illu-
mination of the object are sufficient to
produce an image. Five miles may be
taken as the extreme liinlt at which a man
is visible on a flat plain to an observer on
the same level. —-St. Louis Republic.
A Premature Exit.
i“I hear young Crimsonbeak has beemact
at your theatre,” said J ay to a theuri-
man.
“Yes, he has,” replied the man addressed,
with meaning.
“How did he act?”
“About as rank as a man could act.”
“You don't say so! What part did he
take?"
“Well, you see,he was acting as treasurer
for the company. and when he left sud-
denly he took the larger part of a week’s
receipts. ”—New York Ledger.
The Mount Desert Herald says that when
the famous old Kearsage sent the Alabama
to the bottom of the sea on that memorable
J une day, 1861, her big 11-inch gun, which
did such good service on the occasion, was
manned entirely by screw of “1611‘ from
Southwest Harbor, Mount Desert. The
man in charge of the gun was a “native’
of Southwest Ember. and his first shot
killed and~wounded tpn. men on the Cor.
‘federate privéteer. j", ;.
The manufoct '40? cotton goods in Cey-
lon line for . ' x: View made re
markable‘ progress; The sland promises
. well to become asxdangerous a rival to In
(1111. in that branch of industry as in the
cultivation" of tea. Wages is even lowe;
mere’than in India.
nw-w mew‘uw ,..
mThe Pulpit and the Stag-em
Rev. E. M t 51.111111. Pastor: United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, 'Kansas,
says :‘-—“I felt it my duty to tell what
wonders Dr. King’s New Discovery has
done for me. My lungs were badly
diseased, and my parishioners thought I
could live only a few weeks. I took five
bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery and
am sound and well,g gaining 26 pounds in
weight. ”
Arthur Love, Manage1 Love’s Funny
Folk’s Combination, w1ites:--—“After a
lhmough trial and convincing evidence, I
am confident Dr. King’ 5 New Discovery
for Consumption, beats ’em all, and cures
when everything else fails. The 1.51 ealest
kindness I can do my many thousand
{Heads is to uige them to try it.” F1ce
trial bottles at H. R. Hale’s ding stmc.
Regulai sizes 50c, and $1.
Rural Lovers on the East Side.
It was a warm and sunshiny afternoon
on the east side and everybody was out of
doors. A couple came sauntering 11p Eld-
ridge street toward Houston, hand in
hand, and talking in the smiling sort of-
confidence that betokens lovers. Both were
young, and he was dark and stalwart and
she had the blue eyes, lden hair and
plump form bequeathedfiy Teutonic an-
cestry. They stood at the corner clasping
hands in farewell, when suddenly a shrill
voice smote the sunny atmosphere that en-
veloped them and cried: “Say, Mister,
you’ve forgot something.” He turned and
looked the question which he did not
speak. “You’ve forgotten to put a kiss on
her head.” was shouted derisively. ’i‘wo
pair of hands ported suddenly: a young
man strode bris y toward the East river
as if he had just recollected an appoint-
ment in Brooklyn; a young woman sped
swiftly down Eldridge street with her chin
in the air, and a tattooed urchin stood
upon his hands on the pavement. and clap-
ped his heels together in glee—Now York
Letter.
A'Sugue'léus Magpie.
Out on Fillmore street there is a. big
magpie that is never in its but mean-
ders all over the neighborh It stands
on the curb, with bedraggled tail and
drooping wings, and whistles “Any Old
Knives to Grind!" If any man comes up
and whistles to make it repeat it lets out a
wailing shriek expressive of the supremest
disgust. A favorite trick of this bird is to
whistle for dogs, when every cur within
three blocks runs to it. ”When the d
congregate the magpie files up on a burghEl
er’s hook and jeers at them. Of late the
poundkeeper's deputies have caught onto
the bird and its habit of attracting dogs,
and the harvest has been bountiful.-8an
Francisco Examiner.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, tctter. chapped hands. chilblains,
come, and all skin eruptions, and pos
itively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by H. R. Hale.
Level of the Earth.
The average level of the solid earth has
been calculated by Dr. John Murray'to be
1,400 fathoms below sea level; but more
recent explorations show greater ocean
depths, according to Dr. H. R. Mill, and
a mean sphere level at a depth of 1,700
fathoms. That is, all the land above the
level of 1,700 fathoms beneath the sea
would have to be filled into the greater
depths in order to give equal height to all
parts of the solid earth—New York 'Tele-
gram.
A CURE r011 PIMPLES. —My face ion the
last few yeais was covered with pimples
so bad, that I used to be ashamed to go
anywhere. I took two bottles of Sulphur
Bitters and the pimples disappeared. I
use them every spring —0. K. Dow.F11ll
River.
Soreness' in body or limbs, p1 omptly relieved
by Johnson’s Anodyne Linimcut used external.
Thereis a gin" .53 1.1;. 1 -.T.I .-
ncy so tough that it 1.21.112:
never breaks in use. It i; 1.- ;
the finest glass; it. is also pg:-
feet in form and action.
The glass costs several times
as much as common glass.
The chimney costs two or
three times as much as others
to make; the dealer, of course,
has to pay for it; but he can
afford to sell it as usual. Some
object to it. “Can’t afford to
sell it,” they say; but they can.
It brings “ good will ” of more
value cthan all their brittle-
chimney profits, good profit
besilcles.1 ” h
u _ - '
cums; ;tr(:11:1de Q .5112:
both & 00., Pittsburgh.
BM°1§azseabisata°
THE, CHEAPEST AND BEST
LOCAL PAPER IN TOWN.
Th e Reco rd
CONTAINS ALL THE
111111.111: and Latest Telegraph News.
——
SPECIAL 10 FARMERS.
The Norwalk Record
PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY '
The New York Market Reports
CORRECTED UP TO DATE. ti'l
1.
:EIOW To Make Money‘
——WITH—
A FEW HENS
Is the motto and teachings of the Best Poultry Paper
blished. II Costs Only 50 etc. a yen-hi.“ six
months 25 cts. Cash or stamps. Sample free. Addres FARM-POULTRY, Box 2118, Boston,“
HE
CONDITION POWDER
Nilemvi
‘SHERIDAN’S
IF YOU CAN’T GET IT NEAR HOME, SEND TO Us.
Itis Absolutelme-e. HighlyConcentrated. MostEconomical, because such smalluse doses. mgtflc‘tlllyaliediclne.
Not tFa
more than gold when hens are Moulting. ‘On ne
winter, ” saysd a customer.b Forsal bdruggisia, groceis,
Est-gildb mail as ollows .—A new el
RAISING GUI cents. zoontadnsadailypo u]
Powder for cocents. or, one large 14 4pound can for said.
live for 81. 00. Slix
cent a day per hemuTgstlmon‘imsen
Food. You can buy or raise food as cheap as we can. Prevents and Cures alldise
large can saved me
six m ore to preventro this
neral storea heed feed-deals crs. No other madeu e it.
illustrated copy of the “FARMERS S’ POULTRY
account worthth e price) and two smalle pk s of
(regular price) and!m Guide free. Sam -.
rcash. lnq tity costs less t an; one-
35.00.
W1. 8. JOHNSONrs so, 022 Custom- House street, Boston,M
BEXWIIEAT
Largest package, greatest usefulness of any
cereal.
riquuauy delicious and wholesome in por-
ridge 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. ”—Die-
tetic Gazette.
“ Delicate and delicious.”—Mar1'on Harland.
mincxous
nassxnsr
nrsn IN ron.
RIDGE. onus.
(111111an cause. is.
IEXWIIEAT PRESERVE
111.1. ms mamous 11111)
namrnomxc rnornanss
or nuasr wann- m nosr AP- ;
PITIZING AND wnouisoxs roan.
surrmss, m arrnrizmc m nnmciom
- roam,
“lhe 011111 of Prevention,”
TO KEEP THE SYSTEM HEALTHY AND
REGULAR
IIIIEQIIAllEIl AS A IIEAIJIIFIIL
SUMMER FOOD
FOR CHILDREN. DYSPEPTIOS, ATHLETES AND
BRAINWORXERS.
PBESGBIBEII BY PHYSIGIANS.
ADOPTED ON THE TRAINING TABLE OF THE
YALE CREW.
AT LEADING GROCERS.
U'NAOQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY. WILL OBTAIN
MUCH VALUABLB INFORMATION FROM A STUDY 01' ms In? 01‘
TIIE IlIIIIlAIiIl. RIliiK ISLEHH
iii 533' G IiiiELWAY,
Including main lines, branches and extensions East and \Vest of the
Missouri River. The Direct Routeto
La. Salle MolinDe, Rock Island,
Ottum we, Os oosa,
Bluffs, in IOWA—Minnea oils on
and Sioux Falls, in DAK
MISSOURI—Onion, Fairbury.a.n
HutchinKson,
Creek,K
Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in COL
33d from Ch icago, Caldwell, Hutchinson, an.
to, and Hutchinson.
ing Cars betwoen Chicago, Wichita
vast areas
of intercommunication to
Des Maine3,317?is’rtizterset,’i Audubon
Wichita, Belleville, Ab.
ingflsher. Fort Reno, in thouglgIAME
rich farmin and azin lands
gall togns agd cities east and West, northwest.
toand from Chicago, Joliet Ottawa,
in ILLINOIS—Dav c11p01t M’uscatine
Harlan, and Council
Paul iMn MiNN'ESO TA—VTa tertown
TAfiCameron, St. Jose ISA and Kansas City, in
91 SK
son, in NEB KA—Hortpn To eka.
.leno, Caldwell (mad
RRITORY—ands Colorado
EE Boclining: Chair Cars to
Dodge - 'ity and Palace Sleep-
fraverses new and
affording the best facilities
and. southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and transoceanic Seaports.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRES‘
Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, coo: we
h'ee from dust. ac,hes
es Moines,
11100
311 ir Cars, and east of Onassouri River) Dining Cars
l a. Codncii Blufi‘s, and Omaha,
TRAINS,
Etilated, and
E Reclining
LA ween Chicago
with Free Rccl ning Chair Car to
Pullman Slee eLrs,
R
rth Platte Neb., and between Chic 0 andd Colorado 8 rings Denver
eigd Pueblo, via. St. Josee h, or Kansas 3 and Topeka. lendi'd Dining,
Hotels 3 at seasonable ours) est of ssouri . ver
0.,...“ “first? ." sass “are
8 . ~, .
3N3 tggag?’n-0& P‘ige’sLo Peak anitgu, Garden 6. the Gods, the Sanitari-
ums, and Scenic Grandeurs of ”Moi
VIA THE ALBERT LEA n‘ours,
Solid E rose Trains dell between Chi at. P13.
with'l‘ Tao OUGH ”$011.11an ChoirC mg E) to and from late ah?
Kansas Citfi'anhrvi holkiai r Car and 16833;! beggeen Peering,” ugly” ”1:2,
$375113qu 41“ 159131118Vi 8.and e not Resorts and. dBun and' string
Grounds of the Northwest.
THE SHORT LINE ms
rstlmcill
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis,Ci AN”Latino and Council Blufi‘e, St.
rth,Kansas mme
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenwo
For Tickets, Ma
Oflce in the Uni
E. ST. JOHN.
Guardian-gar.
GOLD “Di-LLLABIS, 1871.
W. BAKER & 00. '8
States or Canada.o
In «6001qu 30719
No Chemwals
mundinitaprepantlom. Bin-m
than mu «m m m of Cocoa
1 and is therefore for more economical,
coating uu than one canteen)». It i"
3 delicious. nourishing. strengthening. EA-
1 j aux Drum, and adminny adapted
for invalidl u wellnl person- in health.
Sold by Grocers e_____verywl1ero.
‘V. BAKER a 00.. Dorchester. Mass
LAD] Es EEIIIESS
EYES
Do Your“ Dyeing, it Home.
They will dye ereryiliing.Tl1e' aresold ev
where. Price 100.11 package. Thzyhave uoeqm
for Strength. Brightness, Amount in Package-
or for Fastness of- Color. on nomadic
Md 0 not cracker slant; 40 colors. To: rule by
CHICAGO, ILL. '
mixed with Starch, mm: or Sugar, .
ifor Soldiers,.Widow‘s,:Pa1-ente,
ren
J. G. Gregorydxco” ' J. A. Riggs, No 11 Main
Street, Geo. 15.Plai_sled Druggists.'l,127
‘1
'1
spoils. and St. Paul.
Foldersé or desired information, apply to any Ticket
raddrees
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gou'l'riekot c 211-. Agent-
.. assess...
mi 11111 011111
n“ Ilene .inOIdorY
Eoffal-33111111.! non nu .Pm'i‘mm“:
"lento-cl” lie-5 nah-ileum" Mic-
mu WWUFIAL01N-V.‘
SALESVEN to sell Nur-
sery stock. All Goods
‘ ~ Warranted first-class.
poi-man easanv profitable positions for the
right fcnm ‘: Good antics and expenses paid,
weekly.~.l.iber'nl lnducemen’v 'o begmners. No
Previous experiencenecessary .umts free. .
Write for terms vgln age
CHAS. II. CHAS nrserymen.Rochester,N.Y
ml' Mention this paper.
Prisms-ow 1111 111111111.
GEN WM H NOBLE
No. 91 srmronn Ava, Bnmonronr, (37..
Has all blanks needed under New. Law,
11,911», 4; hild
Call or send "for" questloh blinks 11:
once ' >1 , _ _ . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler