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With hand-uplifted toward the dome,
‘Tléd'sa, preacher man, can Igo home?”
The treble voice, bell like-in sound,
Disturbed a sermon most .profund:
A' titte'r swelled as it went round.
A smile the pastor?s face o'erspread,
He paused, and bent his stately head:
“Yes, little dear." he gently said.
—Christian Advocate
.The Province of Education.
This material from which the ideal is to
be constructed is a being with a physical,
mental» and moral nature to be developed
and educated. This education is not like
a mechanism produced by cunningly fit-
ting together portions of grammar, science
and art; neither is it a- receptacle to be
filled. The child brought up for education
must be regarded as a distinct personality,
different from all other personalities, the
result of antecedents and environments
upon which, just as it is found at that mo-
ment, must be brought to bear the strong-
est ' motives and influences to induce it to
make sacrifices or suspend self indulgence
for the sake of an end at which it aims.
So far all true education must be the
same. The state will take the child on its
way so far as to enable it to become a good
citizen; there its duty ends. The college
goes further and aims to make a learned
man. The state and the college treat all
their children alike; the curriculum is in-
flexible, and the stagnation of uniformity
is 6ftén€the result of their rigid procrustean
rule. While system, methods and careful
organisationlgnust form the groundwork
of au‘y'sbhobli'the' true aim of education
should be to seek the individual, that it
may bestow upon him in himself the full-
ness of its blessing-Mrs. Sylvanus Reed
in Scribner‘s,
A Frenchman’s (never Ruse.
A French traveler in Corsica found him-
self puhuedbya band of brigands. He
soon stumbled upon the border of a lake.
There wasno path around it: it was im-
possible tcswim across-sand the brigands
were behind him. .. Necessity uickened his
win; he hastilycutwith’his - its one of
the long, hollow reeds that grew on the
shore of the lake. Then he stopped up his
ears and nostrils with wet clay from the
margin, took the read in his mouthazgmrd
waded out into deep water, where bowie!
mained submerged, with upturned face,
just allowing the upper end of the reed to
project above the surface.
On came the brigands, following the
tmveler’s tracks to the water's edge. The
brigands remained waiting on the shore
for some time, but no sign of the traveler
appeared. They concluded at 1mm: he
was a sorcerer who had caused himself to
vanish into t in air. Then they disap-
peared, and the Frenchman, who had been
under water all this time, breathing
through his tube,‘came out. He managed
to keep under cover and make his way to
W0 in safety.—San Francisco Argo-
A monster in m. up.
Henry Bassford, when he was driving
home from Suisun, CaL, saw a large bull
snake stretched across the road, and he
thought it would be a good joke to run.the
wheel of his cart over the reptile. He did
so, and the next instant the wriggling,
squirming five foot monster was in his lap,
brought up from the ground by the revo-
lution of the wheel.
Henry kicked and frisked about, and the
snake hissed and struck at everything
in reach. The situation became so uncom-
fortable that he decided to throw himself
from the cart, but in an endeavor to do so
he became entangled in some manner, and
the horse became frightened and ran a
considerable distance, dragging Mr. Bass-
fond and bruising.him up quite severely.
When he had stopped the horse his snake-
ship was missing.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Mikado.
The mikado of Japan is the first sov~
ereign whom his subjects have been al-
lowed to behold in person, Japanese eti-
quette having for ages required the-strict-
est seclusion for sacred majesty. Unfortu-
natel y, perhaps, for the preservation of that
divinity which doth hedge a king, he is an
ugly little man, with thick lips, low fore-
head, dull-eyes and scanty beard. But his
bearing, like Queen Victoria’s, is full of
dignity, his manners are perfect, he is both
intelligent and accomplished, and his ideal
of sovereignty is the welfare of his people. ‘
—Harper’s Bazar.
Al Joy Still Holds the Record.
Waterville has found aman shorter t an
Mr. Ai Joy, in'name‘at least. One Jo o
is put'forward as the man. We are not
inclined to accept this name as an improve-
ment on Mr. Joy’s claim for distinction.
The name Al is a regularly constructed
name, butJo is simply a contraction of
Joseph, Josephus or Josiah, and is not
mognized as a distinctive name—Rock-
land Courier-Gazette.
Rita's Name for a Crooked Road.
Rita was riding one day on a very crook-
ed road that went winding and dodging
up hill and down dale in an eccentric fash-
ion of its own. At last little Rita folded
her small hands with much resignation.
saying;
“Well, i never did saw such a curly
roadl”—Excbange.
Scrappin’I in the Kitchen.
"It’s a scrappin’ time I have of it,” said
the cook. “Here I’ve gouged the eyes out'
of the potatoes, busted the meat, split the
head of the cabbage, whipped the cream
and beat the eggs, and now I’ve got to
pitch in and do up the preserves.”-Chicago
Special Press Bureau.
The mortality in Austria in 1889 was
much less than in any one of the ten pre-
vious years. The total number of cases of
dgath was 646,787, being 89,786 fewer than
in 1888, and only 27.25 to the thousand.
0n. the other hand the births numbered
898,350, or 8,449 more than in 1888. ‘ " '
:
Gymnastic exercise has theéhighest value
in preventing disease. Statistics show
that scientific physical training greatly in-
ci-Eésesgthe*re5piratory power ”of the lungs,
and is available aid to the skin, Waking
ripits normal function and restoring it to
its‘proper uses.
"maintain an upright
"Jamaal-I .,
W '8 . Mcep:pww§p==-;-zsowe m-
- gourmet; l8 .sscoemzsb.
“A r j 4‘, .' .Ifi; 5; 1J- .’ ‘ “2“};
"o ;- ’ \-
“- '1 a” 5:} xi
.
‘l
alYgaesglwm-n Who, Arr-vomit '99.-
B’m “may; Grown 1.3ng one
CallowIIIY-ouths IinGrent Demand. - '-
This isfthersge or woman triumph. » She
has .demoustrated'her abilityto administer
functions :of :honor' hitherto;-relegated ,to
man’s dominion with dignity and sagacity.‘
It is safe "to opredicate from her ,‘ attitude
that the'coming. w0man will rule the na-
tions while the coming man rocksthecrao:
die, and .to prophesy from her success that
the nations will .' bIe '. ’gOver‘V'ned momflisely,
and. the; cradle' swayed less scientifically
than sit-present.» ' ,. ‘..- .. » - ._
But notwithstanding 1 all this ' there: is.’
oueplace where the scepter hasnot depart,
ed from Israel, where. man rules triumph-
ant in .all his ' pristine superiority, where
the smallest boy out of ékilts and-Fin ttrouo'
sers is at-a higherjpremium :than the fair.
est, wisest-lady .iu the land, who;might,;
with her beauty,jput'Venus to the blush,
and with , her knowledge" cover senior-j
wranglers with confusion. -- Andthis—p‘la'ee
where old traditions are: restored and. man
is acknowledged .masterris-at thesummer
hoteldanée‘."' ‘I ‘ . ,
The sweetest kind of a woman’s woman,
who is full of love and sympathy for her
sex, to'wh'om girls delight .in confessing
their secrets and women confide their son
rows, finds little profit or pleasure in danc-
Iing with a woman.
MEN m DEMAND. - -
There is stmething solemn in the atmos
phere of the summer dance, something pa-
thetic in the air of feigned and hysterical
hilarity among the women who wobble
round the hall in pain, like mechanical.
tops when the spring is broken or the
works need mending. ~- - . _
Thrice blessed the. woman ‘who has a
husband-whom she-cancoex out of tennis
shoes and into pumps, out of; the. smoking
room. into the-ballroom- flow that men.
to mixed upon. woo: .. powwow
making a We! -h .. . endodsncins
himself into'a‘ fit“ of apoplexy withull that
woman’s friends.
Happy is the girl with a younger broth~
er, even if his mustache isin the pin eratho,
ery stage‘and his voice , as. little toheldo- 2.
(U...
pended upon‘fes sworn- out accordeomgaif ;’
Elm-led indeed is the women whose use.
son. in sash and knickerbockers, has been
taught to step a measure in time and order
due.
Somebody. announces? episoders or quad-
rllle. - and there. is common among the
ranks of dancers. The one self sacrificing '
young man who dances dashes about the
room. out in the once, down in the billiard
room, mopping his brow and seeking the
persusdable man to come and fill out the
sets. The girls familiar with the figures
tie" handkerchiefs‘about; their arms and in-
vite other girls to dance, the mothers hunt
up their small boys, and after a while the
procession moves with an average of one
man and ouesmall boytosset.
run wqmnomo union.
Little questions the fair dame who at
home deliberates most ~ carefully before es-
tablishing the most formal of friendships
with new acquaintances theuifl'sfibry .0,
oniyhe can sprawl through awaits. and
' present station of the-man who is pre-
sented to her as a partner for a waits.
There is a relief in the steady clasp of the
manly arm. the firm touch of the mascu-
line hand, that renders it immaterial
whether he weighs out butter by the pound
or handles a tailor’sgooscand shears when
vacation is over if only he takes the step
she learned in waltzing, and will give her
one or two good turns about the-room be-
fore all the other girls who cannot get a
man to waltz with. .
Little does it concern or to investigate
in any way his claim t her regard if he
lead her through the figure of the mazy
dance when older women are depending
upon partners of their own persuasion
flying white handkerchief signals to avoid
mistakes.
How the gracious, gratified lady smiles
upon her unknown partner, waitsfor him
if he is" stout, helps him if he is awkward,
teaches him if he is forgetful, and answers
in all sincerity to his conventional thanks
at the close of the figure, “The gratitude is
on my side. I assure you.”
Even the girl who can dance independent-
ly is looked up to after a little by the girls
who cannot take the masculine part, and
when little cliques form, asthey invariably
'do in a summer hotel, each clique jealously
guards the girl man almost as seriously as
they would the genuine article from ap-
propriation by the other factions.
THE DANCE ANALYZED.
The summer hotel dance is an admirable
. vantage ground from which to study the
terpsichorean art as modified and in-
fluenced by different climates and local-
ities-the wild swoop and rush of the
Colorado girl, with the freshness and free-
dom in its movement that suggests the
broad, unbroken prairie and billowy, wav-
ing grasses tossed and swayed by the
strong wild breezes. There’s strength and
speed and life, like the swift dash of wild,
unbridled horses with siuewy flanks and
flashing eyes and widespread nostrils!
In sharp contrast is the slow, stately
glide of the Boston belle, subdued and
steady and. joyless. It speaks of a long
line of stern faced ancestors, repressive,
taciturn, ave; of spectacled schoolma'am
grandma are who were married late in
life. and trained their children with inflex-
ible rods of iron according to Scriptural
traditions.
The sensuous, dreamy, willowy grace of
the southern beauty, withjhe dusk of the
midnight in her eyes, the warmth of the
summer in her smile. Not for nothing
did Spanish knight and veiled lady lan
upon her coasts and leave as her inherit
ance all the passion and the pride of a na-
tion famed for duels of love and war. As
the supple, swaying figure, gently yielding
to the encircling arm which supports it,
floats softly past in a melody 'of motion,
half forgotten Byronic meters, dim tradi-
tious of impossible romance return and
are verified.
the waves, the poise ‘of the humming bird
upon the breast of a rose, the dart of the
swallow through the glow of the sunset,
is the dance of the New York girl, merry
and dainty, airy and free, like the tripping
of elves in the sheen’ of the moonlight or
the revelfof naiadsin the spray of ancient
sylvan fountains.
There" is nothing more picturesque and
fascinating than the New York girldanc—
ing, unleasitii'stvvo N ew York girls danc-
ing together like a pair of swinging or-
chids with? dplicategfigtals sfiuttering an
._.____ their supple stalks.?—.' ew York Sun. ‘
About 2,000 tigers are killed in India
,6??? year, and in_1 895 men were killed. It will occasion less surprise that ill
fill’ifizers. ,1. '9 ' is en 31' ‘ ..;:“ : ' apac “wtlrata
gamma T r. 11.2 * aggfi .’ 1e .Ifiot of _'.I:lane..-‘- 333,300
”a, ‘ ,ott .~-.-..%ap . wt '1' -. 5.366; - olantain,
{gels 42,200, and the burdock. 38. 8.
. u if? * u~' esp! if? is to. it u oi” .‘ii‘uil
ATTEE S’DANGE, I ‘0.” .
§ station of being'cold’
. L her. while those favored with a closeups?
Some-'dfl'Wénsillpon .fluu'numou 1,? _
. inch square and are about % ofaninch
As thekiss of sunbeams on the crest of ,,
. .. . _,
one at Gum's“ ' mtulpi. so-
. "Wt! did
i‘snob' ” with those‘rwhov doubt we:
findntance say it is only a mannerism. Be
mannerism or snobbkhness, the starpre-
fers neverto know peopl'er’ont'side of her
’ Own individual “set,” audilivéu up to these
rules as much as possible, even carrying it
out, where accepting invitations tolarge
receptions that embrace numerous sets.
One time at a large reception not so very
long ago the wife of a very prominent man
who had been spending her time abroad
for several years met this exclusive star
for the first time since her return.
- Having known her intimately in the
years before, she went up to her in the most
cordial way, and holding out her hand
said: “How do you do, Mrs. —. I am
very glad to see you.” Mrs. —- stared at
her in the coldest manner for an instant,
and finally said, “Madame, you have the
advantage of me.” This lady, whose so-
cial position is unquestioned by right of
birth and marri , flushed, and then said
very quietly, “ es, I think I have—by
birth, by education and socially.”-Chi-
cage Herald. - -
, Two Pigmy Engines.
‘ 4 The smallest engine we have any record
:~ of is that made by D. A. Buck, of Water-
bury, Conn. The engine, boiler, governor
“and pumps all stand on a space 7-16 of ,an
high. The en 'ne has 148 distinct pat“,
he d together y 52 screws. Three drops
of. water fill the boiler to overflowing.
The diameter of the cylinder is 1-26 of an
inch: the length of stroke. 8-32 of an inch.
The whole engine weighs but 3 grains, not
including base-plate. V
' Levi Taylor, an ingenious mechanic of
Indiauola, 1a., has constructed .1 engine
almost equal to the Waterbury wonder.
This pigmy was on ”exhibition at the Con-
tennial at Philadelphia in 1876. It is built
on a twenty-five cent gold piece, the whole
outfit weighing but a fraction over three
grains. . It must have been quite acontrast
tho the enormous Corliss engine when on
exhibitionin the same building. Taylor’s
engine, while not as small as that made by
the Waterbury mechanic, is a wonder that u
will be better appreciated when thereader .
is informed that it would take 146 such en-
nu to weigh one ounce avoirdupoisl—St.
uis Republic. '
_ . . I . A 'frank" Incident. .
; Ayoung. man was one evening a visitor
at‘ the aquarium, and nicely balande him-
self ‘ upon the edge of the inclosure that
surrounds the seal tank to watch :the per~
for-mances that were .going on. His cost
tails hung over the water in the tank. and
one of the seals, spying what it supposed to
be something good thusvtcmptingly thrust
before it, caught hold. of - it, and pulling
brought the coat and its occupant into the
water. ,,
Immediame thgre was heard a scream
from the ladies present,- mingled with a
cry from the men of “Man overboard,”
when several assistants rushed to the tank,
and after several moments succeeded in
rescuing the unfortunate gentleman from
his novel though perilous situation. Upon
regaining his feet he expressed himself
more pleased at escaping from the vicinity
of. so much water than frbm ‘ the teeth of
the seals. He was subsequently taken to
the boiler room and dried out, and taken
to his residence, none the worse for his in-
voluntary bath.—-New York World.
No Sense of Humor.
“Annie, tell that anecdote Cousin Olive
told the other night. please,” said aycung
lady to her sister. while they were making
a call. When Annie had complied her
sister announced, sympathetically, to the
company, “You can imagine how funny it
was, because Olive tells a story so welll”
Another unfortunate relater of a bor-
rOWed tale was a gentleman who ventured
to ask an intimate friend. “Why don’t you
wear a wig?”
“I’d rather dye." was the answer, and
though the pun was an old one it happened
to be new to the bearer, and greatly amused
him—not so much that he did not speedily
forget the point.
That night, on returning home. he said
to his wife: "Richardson said an awfully
good thing this afternoon. i asked him
why he didn’t wear a wig. and he said he’d
rather commit suicide than do such a thing.
Why don’t you laugh? But, then, women
haven’t any sense of humor to speak of)”
—Ycuth’s Companion.
The Barrier of Barriers.
, Miss Murray (of Fifth avenue, at Fash-
ion Beach)—-The season is over. my love.
and we must part. '
Mr. Flatbush—Part?
man and woman never loved before?
who—
Miss Murray—You forget the difference
in our social—
Mr. Flatbush—You are wealthy. So am
I. You bear an honored name. So do 1.
Our tastes are the same. Our—
Miss Murray—Torture me not, my dar-
ling, with such thoughts. We move in
different social spheres as wide apart as Af-
rica and Arcturus. Remember the barrier
whichseparates us. ,
Mr. Flatbush (excitedly—Barrier? What
barrier? -
Miss Murray (with a cry of anguish)—
The Brooklyn bridge—New York Weekly.
We who love as
We
One More Unfortunate.
Dollie (snuggling quite close to his watch
chain)—-What have you in that locket! '
Choliie—A postage stamp.
Dollie—Goosiel What postage stamp?
Challis—The one on your last ,precious
love letter. I detached it carefully. It
touched your moist red lips. It often
touches mine. ' ,
Dollie—You dreadful, awful fellow! I’m
so sorry] . I ‘
Challis—Sorry! Why? ,
'Dollie—Be'c'au'se "I, moistened E the stamp
by pressing‘it on Fido’s dear. damp nose!—
Pittsburg Bulletin. .
Shortened His Icart Just in Time.
A Bridgton peddler 'is‘now congratulat-
ing himself on the dullness of trade. He
says he had his cart shortened to corre-
spond with the curtailment of business,
and the other day'in trying to drive over a
street crossingatrai'u was backed up so
that it just‘:.grarcd' the rear of ”his cart.
i h are asks,
made
. 3
.1 ; . ' pokes are
tubular andI adjustable,
, . . V . .. V flh9,~;wheels are
so put tdgether”that' buy part chn be re-
placed without takingoif the tire‘or. 'fello‘e.
.Mi‘lungworld' - "-9" {£1310 3:3:
‘.,'-Krli\.‘“
The cloud effects "and the snow'é'llfccts of
ssrand- Theyumsiflifieisfii munwhins
éseen in travels of hundreds of miles through
4:572, oil Jami ‘aI-i’x‘ Irma
Vaughan; 41.0.,
the Himalaya mountains are indescribably- , I
a me Reorganitegaz less."
7 mm apwsmuwm 1' "‘
pin. .
Tbs-um . ,w. um:- ,dra
‘ Quintet «flywhedfi‘cliewgggter‘
um ” 'hut‘declined tosmoke“ - teas.
duced a clay pipe, and filledit'r‘vith. ‘isto’ to.- «
baooerf” given him byone oflthe crowd. Af-
for a few minutes he began: V
“Hit’s- mighty nigh thirtyvcer sen‘ce i
rid ther mail f’om Peterville ter ther p’int.
[was on’y er boy ’bout 12 yeer ol’, au’l
didn’ have as mush sence as er spring
chicken. I’d git inter ther p’int at night
an’ stay tell nex’ day. Onst I was thar
jist afo’ Chrismus. I was or standin’ in
front uv er stable whar I kep mer pony. .
Fo’ boys ’bout mer size come or long.
“They axed me whar I come f’om au’
whut I was er doin’. Itol’ ’em. All uv
’em was or smokiu’ uv seegyars, au’ one of
’em he ’lowed ter me, s’se, ‘Does you
smoke?’ An’ I said. s’I, ‘Yes, I smoke,
but I hain’t got nary or pipe.’ Then he
says ter one them yether boys, s’se, ‘Dick,
give ’im one or them leetle redseegyars uv
your’n.’ Dick says, s’se, ‘All right,’ an’
he handed hit ter me an’ ’lowed, ‘Hit
won’t draw good at fust, but soon as hit
gins tcr sizzle hit’ll be bully.’
his seegyar an’ I put hit in mer mouth.
Hit wouldn’t draw, no matter how hard I
pulled. Bimeby hit started to sizzle.
Dick says, s’se. ‘Pull hard, greeny,’ an? i
pulled a heap. J is’ then hit ’sploded, an’ I
dropped. skeered mighty nigh plum tcr,
death. _
, “The boys they runned ofi er laughin’,
but I was too skeered ter do anythin’ but
holler, an’ you bettl holler-ed. . A man run
up an’ says he, ‘Whar yer hurt?’ I told ’im
’bout the seegyar I smoked, an’ be bust
smoked ’stid- or or, seegyarl Splice. ’en ,1
I don’ true" nary soul ter fill hit but me.”
—Chicago Special Press Bureau.
We recommend Carter’s Iron Pills .to
every‘woman who is weak, nervous and
discouraged ;. pariiculsrly those who have
sthin, pale lips, cold hands and ; feet, and
who are without strength" and ambition.
These are are the cases for which Carter’s
lronVPills are specially prepared, and i this
class cannot use them ,without benefit.
Valuable for men also. 'In ‘rnetsl boxes at
fifty cents. ~80ch by-dr-u‘g'gists or sent b
mail. See advertisement selsewhere.
' nun-u. unleashed-ton. .
Eighty thousand pounds of: humanrhair,
valued at £819, appearinthe-tredenturns
of Canton, audit could bowl-bod that it
did not, says our consul there, ‘for' as the
majority comes fromthe‘ hmd's of'hegg‘aru,
criminals anddeadpersons itisnotpless.
‘ant-tothink, of its buns worn by the-ladies
at home. even although it got through
long processes of purification before it is
made up into wigs. chignon’s, watdfell’s,
sin—Won News. '
It is dangerous to tamper .with' irritating
liquids and exciting snufis. Use Ely’s
Cream Balm, which is safe and pleasant,
and easily applied. It" cures the "worst
cases of 'caterrh. cold in the head'eud hay
fever,g;viug'relief from the first applica-
tion. rice 50Vcents. .
~ Here is a good cure for cockroaches:
Take three pounds of oatmeal, or meal of
Indian corn, and mix it with appound' of
white lead; "moisten with ‘treaclei so as to
form a‘g00d paste, and put a portion down
at night in theinfested building. Repeat
for a few nights alternately, and. in the
morning remove the paste and the corpses
to a convenient place. . -
Adam might have been the “goodliest
man of men since born,” but it doesn’t
appear that he did anything especially
good for his large family. What a lasting
blessing he might have left behind if he
could have made Salvation Oil and Ikill
pain.
Two kinds of lamp—chim-
neys : one breaks ; the other
does not. Which do you think
your grocer or glassman would
rather sell ?
If you buy the breaker,
you’re buying all the time. If
you buy the not-breaker, he
may not live to sell you anoth-
er. You know him—which
do you thinkIhe’d rather you’d,
buy P , .
The one that doesn’t break is
called the ffpcarl-top” and
looks like this 9 the top of
it; made” by, Macbeth
& .Co., Pittsburgh.
a. eusowszr,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Is ready to show the Finest Stock of
GLOTES,GASSIIIEBES AND OVEBGOATINGB
And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns.
E. GUSOWSKI,
C ORNRR WALL AND WATER STREETS
The Norwalkfieuum
Baa now been established three years
. and proved itself to be
THE "-‘CHEAPESTIr AND BEST
.LOCAL‘PAPE Isl-rows.
{MA——
weSitaiéifihl;ffiiiés"t Tammi New...
SPECIALTOFARMERS
1
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‘uiqtti‘ té’fééxlfiig-lgte ,
“ 212' -‘ ..u: 54319
' ‘ ‘3 . -~ ,k’:
the» Agasfam‘i 'Itll‘ey are in slany’IxI-espéc
i 3.1
-v1.
am: '13”. Mailman will,
guns
6 , ‘ .
i 22.4! in ooausdl‘annwomsdmwnorm:
Mews catheter-i it"they’litlthbir ‘
He pro-J
tor lighting his pipe and smoking silently
“He tctched hit with ther fire eendruv ’
out er laughin', too, au’ says, 3s’se,v‘W'y, ' I ’
yer dang-fool, hit was-er firecracker yer »
hain’t smoked nuthin','buter .clay. Pipe. an’ . ' ,
T-he‘pzfleoord'
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IF YOU CAN’T GET IT. NEAR HOME, SEND fro Us.
It is Absolutely Pure. Highly Concentrated. Monaco ice] because h ' oses. ‘
Not a Food. You can buy or raise food as cheap as we again-edema “(Ismail d gmueevxgm.
more tlu’m gold when hens are Houlting. "One large can saved mew, send six more to prevent rou
winter. saysa customer. For e druggists. grocers, general store feed-dealers. No other made it.
Wewlllsend b-(llld b mail as ollows:-A new el tly illustrated copy of the “PARKER? P0
RAISING G E" price cents. Containsadaily poul account worth the price“), andtwosman k of
£33943350.“ gate: or, one large814 pound uafors'esh regular price) and G t1do free..18am “$0..
. cans. rose a stem orcssh. nan costs
cent a day per hen. desamonlil’uendme. i. s. reassess aid, as Custom-Egan 53..., Dom use?” a:
numerous . . '
sassxusr ‘ '
Drsu rs roa.
arnos. onus, . u ~
031an cans, to.
lEXlllAtrssssavss ;
am mummy: A1191... 'i
us "no
or mssr warrants-nos! 42.:-
mm up imam.
F03”, f
' jj _ “ill-timer of. flit-lution,"
A T ' f”i""_uiiu.'éifu"7"".' ‘3'”
_ __ y. useouuuusnlnuurur
.smmn-efelum 0me Slllflfl F000,, _
roa cartons. DYIMOKJMS‘AND
surrwoaxsnsmn. ; .
PBESGBIBED BY PHYSICIANS.
ADOPTID I0! “I TRAINING TA.“ 0!" run
’ ' - YALI 03".
AT LEADING GROCERS. -
I suppose pi:
. i i) ,
j a»! -
1 .
Lpsgu' t ackage
eere . Ip, .
:‘skquslly dolicious and wholesome in por-
ridge :endmush- (hot, cold or fried), gems,
gri dle cakes, etc.‘ . '
Better then: as s hotweather tonic an
later for young or old. . ,
‘Most acceptab e and wholesome.”—Dr'e-
“Delicate and delicious.”—lorabs}1erlosd.
‘ 3"! . . ’3': :2 z; 226%.“. : f“). ~ ' .
unnoqosrm D martin Jim. _. 2921'“; com 1. Win. can!!!
. was mum momma! ”cesium r or m w or .
f . > -‘ . ‘ H ‘1'
. I... .'°,. N . 11...“; M' h ' .l ' ~.' 5..” .
I, I '9" . ’A‘: , , T :A ’3 '.'- g - . '
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o H. \ A bit Js ~ , . I ‘0‘ f
I" one" sob M“ est-pa" t'
. are e ' ' . . .
' 43‘s .7“..- 4% _ . , p .. 2
mg I l .-- » 7- ,
8""? ..:f.' " '. '
. .g‘n'.” , .f $553: .4 ° .
11% ',.. u...‘ lLl
.tv. . . 0’5 Q :2” p _ v.
Io ‘v .. "h. 4"? . . III
"_I . “42% a". ' a a 4,, l V
"8" I” n. ,fl‘n ., ./ ‘5!“ . a. l. v .
381.0 9 I V I 7‘91- M . l’. ‘I I
."n‘é- ‘ a ..I I
,3 NM" . . .
all". GREAT .
'1. . r t I
I: an.” I I
M s ‘I _ . :.
0 Ola <- I
- OUTE.
A ‘ Mahludda. A or
l'llE calcite, anti mm a. Militia? ppm“,
Including main lines, branches and extensions East and W’est of the
Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Johet Ottawa,
Peoria, La‘Salle Moline,Rock~Island, in ILLINOIS—Darren o‘rtLM’uscatine
Ottumwa, Oskafoosa, Des Moines,Winterset, Audubon Bar on, and Council
Bluffs in IOWA—Minnea’ oils and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertown
and Sioux Falls, in D , TA—Cameron, St. Jose h and
MISSOURI—Omaha, Fair-bury, and Nelson, in NEB sK
Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Caldwell in KANSAS-
Creek, Kingfisher, Fort Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY—and Colorado
Springs, Derwer', Pueblo, in COLORADO. FREE Reclining ChairVCars to
and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson anu Dodge Cit and Palace Sleep-
ing Cars between Chicago, Wichita, and Hutchinson. raverses new and
vast areas of rich farming and grazing lands, afi'ording- the best facilities
of intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest
and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and transoceanic Seaports.
MAGNIFICENT vss'n'auua excess: .r‘aAms,
Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, coo: . we tilated, and
fires from dust. Throrlrfh' Coaches, Pullman Slee ers, ,. Reclining
111a! Csrs,and(east of issouri River) Dining Cars a1. Lawson Chicago,
1 es Moines, Council Bluffs, and Omaha, th Free Rccl ning , Car to
- ortu Platte, Neb., and between Chicago and Colorado Sgt-lugs, Denver,
and Pueblo, via 8t. Jose h, or Kansas ti an Topeka. lendid Dining
801i?“ i 1: am" 'm‘edai'l 8“ “snuggd’idn (budsirg iiihsoyto an ‘31:: ‘Efife
x urs one ~.- -
9.] am 3 c ' y, ales, and San ,soncisco. The DIRECT
_ Lo .
Infill?! £ti?s§&"k§t. Peso snitou. Garden or the Gods, the Sanitari-
um, and Boonie Grandeur-s of. lomdo.
VIA THE. ALBERT LEA ROUTE, »
and Minneapolis and St. Paul
Solid rose Trains dail between Chi
with non Reclining Chair Care a) to and from those ints an
Kansas,th Througocnair Car and caper between Peoria, pirit Lake,
and Sioux ails, via ck Island. The Favorite Line}; Pipestone, Water-
, 8 on: Falls, and the Summer Bomb and outing and Fishing
Grounds of the Northwest. '
TH]! SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKII otters hciiities to
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, m‘ette, and Council Bram, St.
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City. eapolis, and St. Paul. .
or desired information, apply to any Ticket
For Tickets Ila Folders
once in the Uriited’gtates or ballads. or address
E- ST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN,
M‘Mv CHICAGO. ILL mum. PI.- AM
6011.13 man, Paints. 187. 7 I h V '
1’. am» am: ' ‘ and ..
' ““P‘ 3;." » m ., ~ ' ‘Ifdsy.
NO,CWV coals ‘ Indflty. ,se adheren- cm, , wean-m
are used in its‘iprepereiiou.‘ It has more em- "I. i “I'm '0‘
use. ram mom mhof Cocoa :..» ,I, .:,._.,I,_ -. ..
In“. ,. with “N , WtOi'ISuEFIv ‘ .1 ‘7 SALESNENZIQ. Sell; Nur-
en ‘ie therefore our bore economical, " stock. All Goods
materialisto‘class.
ositlons for the
expenses ' paid»
em.“ to beginners. No-
uttlts free. .
mag-arses enemas-op. lt,is,, . f?
I delicious, nourishing, strengthening,“ '.
our moment! admirably-adapted _ .;, --_
forVinvslidsesweVlls-penonsinhealth, 1 -
. . Sal-.459! We" ¢'§rtri¢r.-é I
” : 7 rymen, Rochester, N.Y~,‘~
is paper.
, .
; 757037
,. ‘ew~nuss , .
' "am“!‘m-VM W‘hfipunemwiw '5 g -, . U .
They will dye eve thin . The , . f. g . .u p, ~‘-~‘TL».‘..'; .:‘ I
Iwhere. Price poo,.'§..p.§..Vpul,3pfii$‘éli::§,m. : gNgfihfiM’l‘FlBD Am” mym GT.» .
‘ $1.;th lowdotfiififififiwfirmgfiu 4 eras all-blanks needed. under NewLawo;
; WAWWWWwWWI-o Ens-.199” ,
7. .1 5. Guam?! 00,-; ”trainings; Hauling? érfln.
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Norwalk Chronicler