Us NORWALK GAZETTE wnnnnsnA OCTOBER go 1.899 . . ar‘~' ancE ROSES. rosesweregroupedonabranch it; theoloseofawarmeummerseason, , seemed they wee all there by chance: hcklcan‘ttellthereason. ' umed themselves all on their strength. defied both the wind and the weather. ; concluded their lives were great length. . they all were quite happy together. RE” were as rosy as rosy could be, a- the sun never soiled their complexion: 'e tint of the leaves, you might see, as of the nicest and choicest selection. 35?), were almost temptation itself 0 one that was hunting a flower Buttheir beauty soon conquered the elf 1nd they were permitted their hour the charms and the magic of beauty some time must come to a close. For such is the fate of the fair, ‘=And'is surely the fate of the rose The cold. biting wind from the north Arose with a terrible blow, And spared neither flower nor plant. ”And laid all the three roses low. —-Philadelphia Times Need of Two Names. “Among all these struggles for the ad- an’cement of individual rights I wish @Ie one would start a reform providing or every person to have two names," re- garked an old friend to me the other day. ‘Two names? Wouldn’t that be con- fusing?” 11"]: don’t mean that they should both be , ,_ at once, but that the name used in ' ‘ vdhood should be replaced upon matur- gliby one of the owner’s own choosing, ch as the first teeth are in time replaced .lfi' a set of sterner stuff. Names ought to ‘11 ve some appropriateness, which it‘ is e dent they never can when a child 15 named before he has developed the slightest tacos of individuality. “‘fNow. my parents named me, but I won’t tell you what they named me. It is enough to say that I have used only initials 111 my signature for over forty years. Miss VJuliet Capulet never showed her youth and inexperience more plainly than when she hinted that there was nothing in a name. If her own had been less melodious She would have found that there can be at least a great deal of suffering in an un. desirable one. ”—Kate Field’s Washington. Signs of Preparation. Along the New England seaboard the fisher folk are apt to be negligent in the care of their teeth, and the natural result is that they lose them while still young. It. is said to be one of the recognized prepara- ti'ons for marriagé in some of the fishing ages for the bride elect to be provided with a set of artificial teeth. Not only in New England, but in other places as well, young people who are con- templating matrimony do not always hasten to inform their parents of their plans. But the old folks everywhere learn to’; “put this and that together.” Not long ago a lady who has a cottage on the Maine coast said to a “native” to Whom she had given more or less employ~ merit: “When is your son Charles to be mar- rjved? He has been engaged to Jessie for two. or three years, hasn’t be?" “Yes, ” the mother replied, “they’ 1' e been e gaged now for goin’ on four year; an’ I kind 0’ suspect that there’s somethin’ goin’ On. I don’t knowas they ’3 goin’ to be mar— ned, but Jess ’s had all her teeth out, so I shbuldn’t wonder a bit if they was. ”— YOuth’s Companion. Costly Silk Underwear. Mr. Herman Oelrichs has long bornea reputation of beinga faultlesslIy dressed mhn. He' is addicted to the wearing of silk underwear, as. indeed, is every man who can afford to buy it, and for the matter Of that a good many who can’t. It is ac- tually surprising to see how beautifully some young fellows manage to dress on salaries ranging from $1,500 to $3,000 a year. Not only is the outer man beauti~ .ffilly attired, but in seven out often the finest of silk and the sheerest of linen will be beneath. When one remembers that the cheapest of men’s silk underwear costs $10-a suit. and that only an ordinarily fine one can be bought for $35 a set. and that any fellow with pretensions to' dress. let alone clean- Illness, must have at least. six, one wonders what system of mathematics the fifteen hundred dollar a year young man pursues t1)“,~ makeends meet. The statisticians who that ‘j-yO‘nIn’g man can live comfort- Ic‘g“ .on $5 aweekdo not inc . in: underwear in their calcu-I " lations .c-1lew York Press. , put on others the end OI . they pass thro ordeal in order to prove that they have no silver On them: Their back, half-is pulled downandexamlned, they wash their hands and hold‘ them up to view, they drink water- and then hallo. and lastly they run to the other end of the yard. clearing two or three hurdles on their way. after which performance they are allowed to go to their imam-Chicago Tribune. Fix-nine”. During the revolutionary war in Amer- ion two soldieis of the army of Lord Corn- wfilis went into a house and acted in a fast shameful manner. Athird soldier fia them coming out and recognized them. ' 1 was in no way to blame. but since he .'. «ed to give up the names of his com- _ lie- was sentenced to the punishment Ihad incurred. Lord Cornwallis rO'de “Camp. Give up theirnamesl" “You are in an enemy’s country, my lor " was the reply, “and you can better spare one . '” than two." And he was hanged.— SK Francisco Argonaut. This Is the Way to Brace Up a Bust. An excellent and quick way to mend ken plaster casts and impressions is to t the broken surfaces over two or three es with very thick shellac varnish, and gtgach application to burn out the alcohol ‘ Haflamb. When the shellac is suffi- y‘éoft', ’press’ the parts together and He Got It Cheap. I'TWO traveling by pnotizers agreed to ' notize a Michigan man for fifty cents, 3 ed to pay it and they made a skip, and 'e is still seeing the red eyes of black cats perched on the footboard of the bed- stead. --Detroit Free Press -——-----':1'«-o- - - - .__.—-—_.._--A.._..._ ...— a in pcsition tin cOOl. it will be as , as it was before broken. —New York d after he had got it good and strong I'ey wanted 15 to “unhip” him. He re-' CAN MONKEYS TALK! learned Hen Locking for a Key to Bim- inn Co‘nveraatIOnnl Intercourse. ' Can monkeys talk? The question was made the subject of what was probably the funniest scientific experiment ever con- ducted by the Smithsonian institution. Professor Garner, one of the honorary curators, had charge of the test. The conversational power of monkeys has for years past been a special hobby of Professor Garner, and it occurred to him that it would be a good idea to take down some of their remarks by means of the graphophone. Accordingly he procured a portable instrument, and secured the co- operation Of the secretary of the Smithso- nian and Of about a dozen other men of science attached to that learned establish. ment in- the carrying out of this remark- able trial. It was a great sight to behold the group of eminent doctors and professors gath- ered in front of the monkey cage at the zoo in the rear of the Smithsonian build- ing. seriously waiting results. while Pro- fessor Garner ground away at the hand graphophone with its crank attachment, and the keeper of the animals poked the monkeys up with a stick to make them talk. One monkey was tame and the other one wild. The wild one could not be induced by the most vigorous p'Oking to make any remarks worth mentioning. An occasional scream of rage was all that could be elic- ited from him. The tame monkey did nothing but chatter and gibber most unin- telligibly, as it seemed to the restof the audience; but Professor Garner was-~in- clined to think that this was really conver- sation worth taking down, and so he ground away vigorously at his instrument, using up half a dozen cylinders in obtain- ing the records he desired. A big tin horn attached to the graphophone‘was inserted through the door of the monkey cage dur- ing the performance. Professor Garner was very far from im- agining that he would be able to under- stand this monkey talk when repeated to him by the machine. But his notion was to record the remarks of one monkey and then grind them out through the horn for the benefit of the other monkey, so as to observe what sort of responses the other one would make. By comparing the original observations and the replies he hoped to get some few clews‘that would eventually enable him to translate the monkey language. Unfor- tunately the wild monkey would only scream angrily, and thus theexperiment in a measure was a failure. though the professor is convinced that he has obtained on his cylinders some really useful simian observations, if he could only tell what they were about. This is, in fact, the only difficulty remaining, and he does not de- spair.—-V‘Vasbington Cor. St. Louis Globe- Democrat. About 3 Plant of Genius. There was oncchand it was not very long Iago—a young musician who had composed an air Of which he secretly entertained 9 very high opinion, as being melodious, del- icately and at the same time quaintly scored for the piano, and of course un- doubtedly original. Having quite finished it he one day played it over to a musical friend who happened to be passing the af- ternoon with him. The composer did not say, “Listen to what I have just com- posed,” but while seated at the piano chat- ting and striking chords he slyly let his fingers glide into the melody, proposing to ask his friend how he liked it when it was finished. But to his delight his friend soon inter- rupted with the remark, “How very pretty that is!” “Do you think so?” the com- poser answered. concealing the intensity of his rapture; and before he could add dep- recatingly, “A little thing that came into my head the other day,” the friend con- tinued: “Very prettyl I’ve always liked ' ance‘ which will cause her noon;- that air ever since my mother sung it to . me when I was a little childl”—New York ' Ledger. The First Steam Fire Engine. At the suggestion of the fire insurance companies of New York city. a machinist named Paul Hodge, a resident of Gatham. constructed a steam fire engine, which was first publicly tested in front of" the New York city hall, in March, 1841. It was a total failure. Then the board of : directors offered a gold medal for the best 5 method of a l n ste t th 1- pp yi g am 0 Tehlilf‘pgilze . have noticed that black is the most deadly was won by John Ericsson, the maker of of colors, while white is the safest. This sion Of water for fire purposes. the Monitor. recently deceased and more ‘ recently removed to his, native country. The Official report has the following paragraph in regard to Ericsson’s engine: “The points Of excellence as thus narrowed down were found to belong to an engine weighing less than 25‘ tons, which has the power of 108 men, and will throw 8000 pounds of water per minute to a height of 105 feet through a nozzle of 1% inches in diameter. The model in question was submitted by one John Ericsson."—St Louis Republic. ‘ When Talmnge Played Leap Flog. Among the games Of .my early boyhood there is none I remember so well as leap frog. It was lnartistic and homely. but seemed very funnyto me then. The one who stooped-looked humiliated. and both looked more so-when the leaper stumbled and both came down together. Jack Snyder. I remember, carried a grudge against me when we both came own in a heap after Ihad triedto leap over him. and insisted that I had pushed him down on purpose. I hope he has for given me by this time, for he has been away as a missionary. If he were here I, would right the wrong of old times, and let him spring over me as my children do. -—Dr. Talmage in New York Journal. I Seamless Steel Boats. Mr. Heslop, of Leeds. England, has de vised a method of formingsteel boats with. out a seam by one operation. The metal plate used is onesixteenth inch thick and of oval shape. It is heated in a furnace and then molded in a die to the required form by hydraulic pressure. These dies are employed to gain the form by degrees, and thus preserve the metal from cracking or buckling. The boat is then pOllshed and fitted up with air tight compartments and other necessaries—New York Journal. Why They Hanged Him. Texas Man—By George.I Jim Bludlet has been hanged at last. New Yorker—Whose Jim Bludlet? Texas Man—J 1m Bludlet! He’s killed twenty-four men in his time. New Yorker—What did they hang him for—killing another man? Texas Man—Nawl He stole a boss.— Texas Sittings. V , , Tied by Its Own Tall. A heifer owned by Albert Ellms, Of Dex- ter, Me., was missing for three days, and when found was securely fastened to a tree by her tail, which she had switched around : 1t while going. through the woods. f-‘Philar I delphiaI Record .- ._---_ A. .— low a Woman Cats a ”PM" Atonder hearted little woman will per- mit herself to be dragged into an uaint- lag. She has not the moral. courage to ' deliberately cut the woman, and the wom- an, being an lntrigante, does not mean to let her. At last. however. she does get up enough courage to strike the blow. and the way she does it is very funny. The chances are she meets the undesirable when she is with some men to whom she has told her tale of woe, or else with a WOman who knows the world better than ' she does, and either one Of these will give her courage. She looks at the "creature” (for she has gotten tO call her that) and stares vacantly as does a French doll; then she turns to her protector and says: “You see I could do it; but do you suppose she will write me a note about it?” That she can leave the note unanswered never enters her small head, and the “creature” likes nothing better than to have a lot of letters from her vic- tim, that she may display them to her own circle and show how intimate she is. One of these women went into a well known photographer’s here and an- nounced that she must have her pict« are taken at once, as Mrs. Dash was worrying the life out of her to get it. The chances are that Mrs. Dash never asked her for it, but the men who heard it all concluded that they were bosom friends, - and poor little Mrs. Dash will suffer from the stigma of such an acquaintance. No- body to blame but herself. —New York Letter. , Getting Even. Not long ago in the Peshawur district a man went so very far to the bad as to shoot a Mullah. It might have been an accident, or he mistook his man, or pure villany; anyhow the Mullah died, and like many another outlaw the murderer had to fly over the border. First he tried Buneyr, but the news had preceded him and _ he was refused shelter. He then tried the Swat Valley with no better success—the country of the Akhund would have none of him. Even the Afridis, small reverence as they pay to spiritual advisers. would have nothing to say to a rulfian whose hands were died with the blood of a pious man. Wearied at length of being hunted from tribe to tribe he bethought himself of repentance. “None of you will have me,” he said; “I can but beamartyr; I will go and kill a Sahib.” So back he came to Peshawar canton- ment and walked down to the Mall to look for a victim. Not finding one handy he turned off and went for a cavalry sergeant in difficulties with a troublesome horse, at whom he took deliberate aim. As luck would have it the first bullet was stopped by a range finder the sergeant had on him, but before the latter could go for his assail- ant the Pathun got another bullet through the sergeant’s helmet and made a bolt for it. A plucky native ran in, and the man was ultimately secured, tried by the com- missioner the same evening and. under summary powers, hanged the next mom- ing.——E. E. Oliver. Mrs. Barr’s Dog. Mrs. Amelia E. Barr, the well known authoress, has a great mastiif named Sul- tan, who acts as playmate, companion and protector at her mountain home on Storm King on the Hudson. Sultan is highly trained, and is one Of the most gen- tlemanly dogs alive. He takes his place in the dining room, and whenrhe sees his fa- vorite dish on the table he steps up to his mistress, and as plainly as anything short of human speech can do it asks to be served, indicating by his eyes the dish he refers to. Compliance' is acknowledged by a polite bow of the big head. Fetching and carry- ing to any part Of the house on order are to him mere puppies’ play. Dishes, per- sons and places around the house and grounds he knows by name. He is by day the autocrat of the lawn, and at night he takes the whole road under such close supervision that none can pass unless they are prepared to produce a certificate Of re- spectability and good intentions-New York Letter. Red Uniforms Attract Bullets. While military men are insisting that the red coat of the British soldier and the red trousers of the French soldier are dau gerous, because their colors render them peculiarly liable to be hit, no one seems to has been shown over and over again in the fights which occasionally take place in the: southern states between black and white citizens. At one of these lights. which took place in Atlanta, four blacks were killed and eight wounded, while only two white men were hit. and neither Of the two was killed. This shows that a black man is six times asliableto be hit by bulletsas is a white man. So. too, in conflicts between red men and white men the- former are hit abOut twice as often as the latter. it is hence evident that soldiers should be dressed exclusively in white. and that the Austrians made a mistake in abandoning their famous white coats—Paris Herald. Condncive to Blindneas. The demand'for spectacles, and especial- ly for colored or smoked glasses, is .con- stantly on theincrease. and unless we are . going to be arace of blind people something must soon be done to modify the electric light. It is too strong for weak eyes, and the bright good even or the strongest. The are lights in the streets are very bad. since they causeaconstant expansion and con traction Of the pupil in the effort to adjust , itself to the varying shades of light, but the house lamps are not much better, and many persons complain of their eyes who do not know what ails them. A tinted glass used in the globes of the house lamps would relieve the eye very much. Any tint would answer the purpose—red, yel low or blue, the tint being just enough to takeoff the sharp glitter of the light and ease the eye. -St. Louis Globe-Demo Icrat. A Waiter WorthVI40.000 Gustave Reicht is said to be worth more , than $40,000. For twelve years he has been a familiar figure in the dining room of the Fifth Avenue hotel. He started with $300. and by following the advice of Mr. Rocks feller, the Oil king, made his fortune in oil. He is abachelor, and spends all his spare time in collecting rare coins and postage stamps. He'dresses very stylishly when outside, and it is not seldom that he dines at Delmonico’s.—New York Tele gram. Treatment of Nose Bleeding. In The Courrier Medical appears a com- munication from Dr. Jonathan Hutchin~ son, in which that surgeon describes the treatment of epiStaxis. or nose bleeding- namely, by plunging the feet and hands of the patient in water. as hot as can be borne. He declares that the most rebellious cases have never resisted this mode Of treat- ment. _— -.—.— weep-3 late on white paper is not. _ a: OTVOmanI Who Cnewa. There was a wOman at the Union depot one morning who chewed. This assertion which she masticated her daily bread, nor her face successively upon a mouthful of she was unlike the great mass of women and girls, and instead worked away upon the finest brand of fine cut. The woman had just arrived from the Ozark regions, and having no better occupation she chewed tobacco while she awaited the de- parture of the train that was to take her west. _ She carried about a pound Of fine cut in a small hand basket, and seeking a variety was seen to take a good sized piece of plug tobacco from her pocket and bite ofl a com- fortable “chew.” The Colorado madura ' gentleman who looks after the condition of the depot floors sighed as he contem- plated the woman, who evinced a dislike for cuspidores. He asked her when her train departed, and handed in his resigna- tion, effective at noon, when she replied there all day. -—Kansas City Star. ”—3?"— Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever A New Home Treatment. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, 01' that ihcy are due to the presence of living pamsitcs in the lining membrance Of the nose and eustuchian tubes. Microscopic rcswrcb however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result of this discovm'y' IS that a simple remedy has been formulated 11 hmebv catarrh, catanlial deafness and hay feVer are permanently cured in from one to three simple applications made: .1 home by the patient once in too wet- -l<s. N. B. -—This treatment is not a snuff or an ointment; both have bu 11 discarded by reputable physicians as injuiious. A pamphlet explaining this new neatmcnt is sent on 1eccipt of 111m cents in slumps to pay postage by A. ll. Dixon & Son, 337 and 339 West King .slr,ect 'l‘or,outo Can ads. ——0hr"zstzan Advocate Sufi'clcrs from Latarlbal troubles should carefully read ille above. ureex 'mercnants. On the first floor of the old Delmonico’s was the bar and the coffee room. In the latter, between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m., you would always find a lot of Greek mer- chants sipping colfee and smoking cigar- ettes, which they rolled on the spot. They were enormously rich and did business in this way: “Oh, you want some Algerian wool. I think I have a few thousand bales of Oran and Sfax over in Brooklyn; but you must see my brokers—and—it is in their hands entirely.” It was the same with coffee or hemp. The brokers had everything to say that was to be said. Let the owner enjoy his coffee and cigarettes and the society of his polished associates from the land of Socrates; but when it came to payment—cash or paper that would sell at sight; no confidence busi- ness, if you please. The ancients used to say that “Greek credit” was to deliver the geods with one hand and receive the price with the other.—New York Star. Something that will quiet flu: in rv: 9, give strength to the body, induce Iefrcsln— ing sleep, improve the quality of the blood, and purify and brighten the com- plexion, is what many pclSOllS would be very glad to oblam.CaIle1’s 11 on Pills are made for exactly this class of tmu‘ohs, and are 1"em111kably successful in accom— plishmg lllc ends desired, as name i above. They ale useful for both men and wonw 11. Sold by druggisls. Price 50c. :1 box. Sec ' advertisement. Cables of the North Atlantic. The north Atlantic is spanned by no less than eleven cables, all laid since 1870, though I think not all are working at the present time. Five companies are engaged in forwarding telegrams between North America and Europe, and the total length of the cables owned by them, including .coast connections, is over "30.000 nautical miles—Herbert Laws Webb in Scribner’s. - I .l. Don’tl—If a dealer offers you a bolile of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup willmut wrap- per or labels, or in a mutilated condition, don’ l touch it—don’t buy it at any price, Ihcru is somelhmg wrong—it may be a dangerous or worthless counterfeiler. Insist upon gelling a perfect, unbroken, genuine package. The Wheelbarrhw Is Ancient. At present the wheelbarrow is known to be at least 600 years Old, and not two cent- uries, as'was at one time supposed. The next step is to show that William the Con- queror carried wheelbarrows with him when he moved his quarters across the channel from Normandy to England in the Eleventh century.--Exchange. It is dangerous lo tamper with irritating liquids and exciting suuifs. Use Ely’ 3 Cream Balm, which' 18 sale and pleasant. and easily applied. It cures the worst casts of calarrb, cold in the head and hay fever, giving relief from the first applica- tion. Price 50 cents. The ancient Greeks and Romans were fond of athletic sports. such as running,- boxing and wrestling. and these gave them the strong. healthy and vigorous bodies which are seen in their famous sculptures preserved’ 1n the museums and galleries of modern times. Col. J. Henry Sellman, Collector of In— ternal Revenue, Baltimore, Md.. believes in it for rheumatism. He writes: I have tried Salvation Oil, and believe it to be a good remedy for rineumatism.‘_ Have you a Pittsburgh, Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu- dent Lamp? DO they work satisfactorily? Do your Lamp Chimneys break ? You get the wrong sort! The RIGHT ones are the “PEARL GLASS,” brated “Pearl-top” lamp- chimney, which 9 have given universal satisfaction. Have you lead the “Improved M. D. advertisement in another column? Read it now. “I remember Johnson’ s Anodync Liniment, ”V said an old man, “when I was a boy. ’ fime now COIbnin’Whnstard. . Aids digestion. awakens dull appetite. In tins only. is nOtli'ml'ted entirely to the time during. must be construed to mean that she closed' the newest brand of gum. In that respect . that she had about concluded to remain made by ,;V Geo. A. Macbeth & Co., Pitts- bur,a Th, makers of the 0616- - Is the motto BeetPOultt-yh monthaso eta. amps. Samme free. CONDITIIN POWDER IF YOU CAN’T GET IT NEAR noun, SEND TO us. it is AbeolutelyPure. Highlyconcentrated. Most Economge‘lkbecauesuchsmalldosea Strict alfediclnefi Note Food. You Mbuy ralaefoodascbeapaswe tsandCureaalldiseaseaof ,_ try. more than gold when mnemmuonltingm “One elarge can saved me .10. send six more to prevent rou winter.” sand I For ebdmggiafl getn‘ieral store andoo feed-dealers. . No other made 0 it. ewmse ndlpost- dnbgmailco as allows—A newpo all." e “PARKER? POULTRY 11.11311“) GUIE " price limo“: worth the 2:13“ and two , 1: of Powder for accents. 9or, one largesco 1-4 pound can ”for Sehl' (regular pr'l G ”e., nve for 01. 00. costs less t one-tenth Stream-Boston.“ llEXWlIEAT Largest package, greatest usefulness of any cereal. Equally delicious and wholesome in por- ridge and mush (hot, cold or fried), gems, gn dle cakes, etc. Better than drugs as a hot weather tonic and regulator for youn or old. “ Most acceptab c and wholesome. ”—Die- mic Gaze ‘ ‘ Delicate and delicious. ”—Jllarz’on Jlarland. centadaypcrhemafigsflmonlw wigimnssosoc'd, hum-zii'iiqms " DELICIOUS BREAKFAST Disn IN r011. RIDGE. onus. cainnns CAKES. &c. REXWHEAT rasssnvss ALL 'rnn summons AND neatrncivmo PROPERTIES or 1111118! WHEAT IN nas'r AP- - Panzmo AND wnonssous roan. scrrniss. IN Arrsuzmc AND Dementia roan. ' “ Ihe Uunce of Prevention." TO KEEP THE SYSTEM HEALTHY AND REGULAR. UNEQIIALlED A8 A HEAlTilFlll SUMMER FOOD FOR CHILDREN,.DY8PEPTICS. ATHLETES AND BRAINWORKERS. PRESGBIBED BY PHYSICIANS. ADOPTED ON THE TRAINING TABLE OF THE YALE CREW. AT LEADING CROCERS. V‘ I Mel] IwODI his :7. comrau’vf Wkly”.- NILLi’. M 3 out film-53‘: .2? erg, . I O ,WBY‘ A‘s“ . ‘6 . I 1 ' '2 Ir I DEuUllon .- -u... .- 4..» ‘ I.“ Mann.“ u... Including1 Missouri River. TheD Peoria,-Lal§alle Mollne, Bock Ottumwa Oskaioosa, Des Moine‘dIs, ect Route-to Cars betweexi’Chlcago, Wic vast areas of rich fat-ml net. . and (Oust MghfioaOurIO‘ $22.“; and Pueblo, fl”via 8t. Jose 11. Hotels shin men 5 California xcura one daily, C Lake Ogden. Portland, Loo ' ”1!!de Pike s Peak nuns, and Scenic Grands efdolrad mm 01' 30114 ' nsdallybo with TfiOUGEmus Rgcllnincm 3...... ““12“” and Sioux Walls. THE SHORT LINE VIAS Joseph, Atchiso .mFOr Tickets, Oflcein the Ulil E. ST. JOHN. Mall-saga. n, LeavenwOrth '7 1m ‘2- r . Him/155$ . .mom,“ 1”? : ': " 1;”? >7 ‘. I I- .. ' ' 1 h v , d, in interest, Audubon Harlan and COunc MINNESOTA;- We 11 ninson an Dodge thin. and of lntercommunlcation to all towns and cities one and scuthwestof Chicago, and Pacific and tranmceafi Macmfleeur VEB‘flBULE exam; 7“ "undid all chm etltors in a lender or equipment coo“ w s d p Thro. hi’Coac s. B'lo'e uffs and Nob" hand be'tweeg Chic at easonablo | w‘ith 301 CE 01" “£5.32: lee. and dSan VIAI THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE, Chi ePaoritenn Chair Car 39.111198111321- noses-ta andofi‘hn travel between Cincinnati, hdl$P01l8.mmmfinmm CHICAGO, ILL. UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY. WILL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLB INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF H < ‘v;'-"...\' 1.x!!gl!!-_‘DJI§I rm..\ 1 'l'llE fiilllifliil. ROCK lSLfillll & Plfiii’ifi RAILWAY, main lines,D branches and extensions East and West of tho toand from Chicago, Joliet Ottawa, ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscat ine 1f Bluffs m'1OWA—Mmsnoanon2L0a and. .’.Pau1 111M tertown . .andSloux. Falls, in DAK 31-611, Burg EDEN): and Kansas City, in. MISSOURI—Omaha, Fairbury, and A.elson.in SK A—Ho'rto 11A ogekai Hutchinson, Wichi ta, Bellcville, Abilene, Caldw KANS on ‘ Cree ngfiaher, Fort Reno. n the INDIAN TERORI‘I‘On Y—and Colorado Springs, Denver, Pueblo,- in: - .ORADO. FREE Reclining Chair are to fromC we ,3 P ' e-Bleep- Hutchinso5.‘ reverses new and. ng' and- grazing lands. affording the best facilities west northwest; sic rte. Weapons and‘St. Paul to and those late and Sleeper between.“ om Millti es to and “Council‘BluflB. St. 5130 um, Ma Folders or desired information. apply to any Ticket tecfgtatec or. Canadam raddrese JOHN SEBASTIAN, can Ticket a ran. Agent , GOLD mums. runs. 137. W. BAKER 81 6038 . "Baa-11121101112“ 1' “ream" Vsrensedh‘iifaplepentioll- Ithaca-m “almanac m Wof Cocoa and is therefore far more economical, delicious, nourishing-tree for invalidluwellu pe_rsoaa in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. ‘V.BAKEBI&I00.. DorchesterJlEass. LADIES EElllESS eves Do fear Own Dyeing, at Home. They will dye everything. They are sold ev where. Price A a package. They have no eqeh’hal for Strength, lightness, Amount in Packages or for Features of Color. or non-fading Qualifies. , They, do not crock or smut; 10 colors. For sale by J. G Gregoryacos , J. A. Riggs, Va 11 Maln Street, Geo. d. Planted. IDru'gglsts. , No Ohemwals mixedwithata'ieh. A-owrootorsugur. 3' : 5 goal" (as than one moeup. It is ”33'; ‘ V ”ELL: aux moss-ran, and admirably adapted “ 1" ' ‘ 060d arics an . Previous experience necessary some; “Wee-1 mall-d filled)“ fl DUFF II. V- SALESIVEN to sell Nur- _ a ry etccl. it 60063 . 2. «2 Wayrrantéd firs -ciass. .1 Pleasant. rofltable ositicns 1for the expenses paid Liberal inducement" 'o beginners. No u'flts free. weekly. vlng use. W l for terms I. to 811’, urggmenmochester, N .Y-, CHASI. BI. IIcIIB'A m1! Mention paper. PENSlflltswflw: 11111. 1111 um. GEN. WM; 1:1“. NOBLE, . 2N0.- 91 Sparrow) Ava, Bamcsronr,,0r. Has all blanks needed under New Law for Soldiers, Widows, ’Paidimf and Child ren. Call or send for questicn ‘blanks a) once
Norwalk Chronicler