O.
NORWALK. GAZETTE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBEIR 12 I890.
WOOING BY FLOWERS.
Once on a time, to woo a maid,
Three suitors sought her bower.
“Give inc, I pray,,“1the,maiden said
To each. “thy favbrite flower.“
.5‘
“This flower put may raven hair:
’Twill suit a noble‘sbrlde."
The knight he plucked a rose and cried,
“This flower place on thy breast."
The hard a violet gave and sighed.
“Ah! near thee let it rest."
"Come back again at autumn tide
And meet me in my bower,
And ye shall learn,” the maid replied, ,
“How fares it with eaCh flower."
At autumn tide they stood once more
Beside the maiden bright;
Then from a vase the flowers she here
And placed them in their sight.
The lily leaves were dull and strained,
The shriveled rose was dead,
The odorous violet fresh remained—
”The hard,” she cried, “I’ll wed.“
wCassell‘s Magazine
How to Brush the Teeth.
In the first place one should have two
brushes, one hard and one soft. The hard
one should not be hard enough to injure
the gums.
The water should be moderately hot, and
should be held in the mouth for a minute
or more before the brush is applied. This
will soften the accumulations. Next take
the soft brush and scrub the surfaces of
the teeth vigorously, going over all parts
“inside,” “outside,” and “on top,” to use
phrases common] understood. After this
has been thoroug ly done, and the mouth
rinsed out, the hard brush is to be used.
Both brushes should have curved (concave)
surfaces and serated bristles. In using the
hard brush hold it in the hand and rotate
the wrist, thus brushing the surfaces of
the teeth from the gums toward the cut-
ting edges.
The mouth is held slightly open. This
removes from between the teeth whatever
was there at the outset and what has been
crowded there by the ordinary action’ with
the first brush. Even more thoroughness
is required in this last procedure than in
the first. It is between the teeth that do.
my is most likely to occur, and it is be-
tween the teeth that so few people succeed
in cleansing. As a final safeguard waxed .
floss silk should be passed between all the
teeth, and lastly the mouth sprayed with
listerine dilution.
The teeth should be cleansed on retiring
and arising, and if convenient after each
meal. The first two are, however. the im-
portant hours. Thorough cleansing will
do much to prevent decay. Though decay
is caused by bacteria, it only results from
the presence of fermentation. There can
be no fermentation in a clean mouth—New
‘Zork Herald.
SEX-Senator Conkling’s Income.
When Roscoe Conkling retired from the
senate it was announced that he intended
to devote himself to the law, and further
that he proposed to pay off in one year
debts to the amount of $125,000. It is said
that he did it, and in a few years prior to
his death his yearly income from his prac-
tice approached $200,000. This success was
not due to the fact that he was a statesman,
although that of course was an advertise-
ment for him. But the sort of people who
pay heavy fees for legal services do not em-
ploy a man solely because he is a states-
man. A man may be a great statesman
who is not a great lawyer. Mr. Conkling
resumed the practice of law with many ad-
vantages. He had a large acquaintance
among wealthy men, and his warfare in
politics had sharpened his wits, so he pros-
pered at an almost phenomenal pace.—
New York Press. .
Things That Are Polite.
It is polite to promptly ask every one to
take a chair who enters your house or of-
fice, and the more cultivated you are the
more widely will you extend such cour-
tesies to humble people. It is polite to do
everything for another which will gratify
and is not unreasonable. It is polite to
make no allusion to age. It is polite to
spare people older than yourself any exer-
tion or personal effort even in the merest
trifles.
It is polite to take no notice whatever of
accidents or annoying occurrences, unless
by so doing you can be of assistance. It is
polite to make ready and unstudied sac-
rifices of your exertion or of your comfort
to gratify others, or do a service for a
friend. It is polite to suppress your pe-
culiar tenets in religion or politics before
those who differ with you.——Jcnuess—Mil-
ler Magazine.
A Boston \Voman’s Erudite Butler.
A butler who can “butle” as well as the
one in the farce is the requisite of one
family returning early to town, and an ad-
vertisement brought a serious, well bred
black man, who stipulated that he could
take the place for one year only.
“But if you like the place and we like
you we shall hope to keep you,” said Mrs.
X. graciously.
“No, madam,” said the applicant, “next
fall I shall have money enough to begin
my theological course.”
So this year the X.’s will be served by a
future minister whose English is as correct
as his principles—Boston Transcript.
To Do Away with “Old llIaids."
Gen. Booth, the commander-in—chicf of
the English Salvation army, is an earnest
social reformer. One of the practical
methods of a redistribution of social forces,
in his opinion, is a grand matrimonial
agency, conducted by fit persons, through
whose intervention thousands of homeless
men all over the world might become
known to the thousands of spinsters who
would make the best of wives, but who are
Wasting their higher possibilities for want
of achance to utilize them. Gen. Booth
ects to be laughed at, but is sure that
his beneficent plan is feasible and certain
of ”accomplishment—Harper’s Bazar.
Qualified.
2 at do you intend to do with your
3; -, Tom?”
afhtryto make him editor of a .13.in
nwpaper."
'2} Good! Has he shown any literary
. . ?”
IL“. 0; but I’ve never known him to be
satisfied with anything in his life.”—Puck.
Miss Helen Gould a Skillful Sewer. ,
#33 Helen Gould sews, and sews beauti-
., y. The daughter of the Wizard of E
i ,. p.11 street finds it a pleasure to embroider
" " runderg‘arments. She could easily find I
$318” in a dressmaker’s workshop should I
i._;eYer become necessary by some peculiar I
freak of fortune for her to do so.—New '
'York Journal.
1
1
I
, _ The total number of stars, of which some
QOWIGdge may be obtained by the appli- ;
glows now available, is from 40,000,000 to "
§_,,000,000. Of these only about 6,000 are
ryisible to the- naked eye, equally divided '
bétween the tv‘m hemispheres.
1 eral months on the plant, which, af-
ORGEARD AND GARDEN.
SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO FRUIT
GROWERS AND GARDENERS.
Instructlve Facts About Narcissus with
Suggestions in Relation to Its Culture.
Queen Ann’s ’Double Daffodil—A Rare
Sort Adapted for Forcing. A
N arcissus—or as these flowers of the
poet are more commonly termed—daffo-
dils, are most useful. for furnishing
blooms in the early spring months for
out of doors and during the winter by
forcing. They are most? hardy with
the exception of the polyanthus section.
The last named, by the bye, are invalua-
ble for forcing and may be grown either
in pots or in glasses. These flower early
and the flowers are exceedingly fra-
grant. A valuable sort among the sin-
gle varieties for forcing is the Stella.
This variety also succeeds Well in the
garden whenever it is given a compara-
tively dry spot in which to grow. It
has a white flower with a golden cup. ,
Numbered with rare and handsome
double narcissus is the one depicted in:
the cut and described as follows in'
Popular Gardening:
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xi:
QUEEN ANN'S DOUBLE DAFFODIL.
Queen Ann’s daffodil belongs to the
trumpet section of the family, a fact
hardly to be suspected by the engraving
annexed. for it is so full in respect to
multiplication of parts that the normal
form is quite disguised. The blooms
have the star shape shown in the en-
graving, the sections of the perianth be-
ing arranged in regular layers of six
part; The color is a. pale lemon yellow
and the plant is dwarf. In common
with all the smaller growing daffodils
this variety prefers a rich, dry loam
abounding in sand, but no rank manure
of any sort. The position should be
fairly sunny; the bulbs should be set not
too deeply. It is an exquisite variety
for forcing in a cool pit, this being in-
deed the treatment from which in our
climate the best results should be ex-
pected. A deep, moist soil is the one
chief requisite for obtaining a free
growth and abundant bloom of the
larger varieties, while the smaller kinds
prefer a dryer soil. All love a humid
atmosphere.
Keeping Cabbage in Winter.
There are two methods of storing cab-
bage which we have found satisfactory.
One is to select a high piece of ground
to afford natural drainage. A light mat
or bed is made with dry straw, about
the width of two cabbage beads and as
long as may be desired. The cabbages
are pulled up, carefully carted to this
place, and then, having the outside
leaves neatly closed against the heads,
the plants are placed roots uppermost on
the straw, and as closely together as
possible, making two compact rows. A
few inches of straw are put carefully on
the cabbage, and earth is thrown on
gradually to the depth of about a foot,
drawing in the roots to form the top of
a ridge. The earth is taken alongside
of the row, thus affording additional
drainage, while the mound when fin-
ished must be well packed down with
the back of the Spade. '
When this is finished a row of corn
fodder is piled along each side to still
further protect from the weather. This
will keep off both rain and cold if prop—
erly placed. In taking out any cabbage
during winter at once cover up the row
to protect the remaining heads. An-
other method is to plant the cabbage
reots downward instead of inverting
them, and then pursuing the same gen-
eral plan as above—American Agricult-
urist.
Piece or \Vholo Root Grafting.
The disadvantages of piece roots as
enumerated by Professor Bailey before
the last meeting of nurserymen, are: 1.
Roots more prongy and more horizontal,
i. e., surface rooting, therefore not .so
hardy. 2. Small growth the first year.
3. Union imperfect on pieces of roots.
4. Trees more crotched. 5. Trees apt to
tip over in orchard. 6. N 0t so long
lived.
The advantages of piece roots, accord-
ing to the some authority, are: 1. Allow
making more trees. 2. Hastcn cheap
multiplication. 3. Allow of deep and
consequent rooting of scions of value in
the northwest where it is good, even for
stone fruits, the Chickasaw plum being
used for grafting peaches. 4. Enable
us to increase rapidly our stock of rare
plants, of which we cannot get seeds or
cuttings.
The advantages of whole roots are
briefly summed up as follows: 1. Better,
deeper and finer roots. 2. Have more
force, therefore get larger trees. 3. Bud-
ding on whole roots is the best in nearly
all cases Where hardiness is not of special
importance. .
The Otaheite Orange.
Among the desirable and little known
plants for the window garden is the Ota-
heite orange, a dwarf growing orange
tree of remarkable beauty. It will
flower and ripen its fruits perfectly in a
two inch pot, claims American Agricul-
turist. It is not rare where these di-
minutive orange trees bear from twenty
to thirty flowers and a. few ripe fruits at
the same time. The fruits remain sev-
ter being shifted into a larger pot, again
blooms with a fair; prospect“ f'Of, another
Crop of' oranges; ' " '
IN IA MAHOGANY CAMP.
SGENES IIN THE DEEP FORESTS OF
BRITISH HONDURAS.
How the Hard \Vood Is Prepared for
Market—The Big Trees Are Scattered
Through Forests of Under-brush and
Vines—Something About the Men.
An interesting story about mahogany
cutting and rafting has reached the state
department from Consul Burchard. Be-
lize, the capital of the British possessions
in Central America, now a city of consid-
erable commercial importance, owes its
origin and wealth to the. mahogany
cutters. During the first half of the pres-
ent century princely fortunes were quickly
accumulated in the business, especially by
those who had the good fortune to secure
contracts from the English government
for the mahogany, which was formerly
largely employed in naval architecture.
Since iron and steel have taken the place
of wood in the construction of public ves-
sels the mahogany trade has decreased to
a notable extent, although it is still large
and profitable.
The expense and difficulty of getting out
the wood are much greater. Few trees can
now be found near a river of sufl‘icient
water to float the logs. Having selected
and secured a suitable locality and ar-
ranged with onc of the exporting houses
of Belize to advance the means in provi-
sions and cash to carry on the work, the
mahogany cutter hires his gang ofalaborers
for the season. Nearly all labor contracts
are made during the Christmas holidays,
asAthe gangs from the mahogany Works all
congregate in Belize at that time. The
men are hired for a year at wages ranging
from $12 to $20 per month.
121' THE WOODS.
All work in mahogany cuttingis done
by tasks. The best laborers are out at
daybreak and. generally finish their task
before 11 o’clock. The rest 0: the day can
be spent in fishing, hunting, collecting In—
dia rubber and sarsaparilla, or in working
up mahogany into dories, paddles and
bowls, for all of which they find a ready
market. Game and fish are abundant.
The regular ration for a laborer in this
country consists of four pounds of salt
pork and seven quarts of flour per week,
which is delivered to him every Sunday
morning. The abundance of game and
wild fruits enable the mahogany laborer
to save a large part of his rations, which
be either sells to his employer or sends
home to his family.
The owner or overseer of mahogany
works is a distinguished personage within
the district of his operations. He lives
well, often luxuriously, and has m.;uy and
varied sources of enjoyment. 1'.is rustic
dwelling in the forest is supplied with
every comfort and many luxuries. He
travels up and down the river in a bateau
made of mahogany and fitted up regard-
less. of expense for enjoyment and con-
vemencc.
The mahogany tree hunter is the most
important and best paid laborer in the
service. Upon his skill and activity largely
depends the success of the season. Ma-
hogany trees do not grow in clumps or
clusters, but are scattered promiscuously
through the forests and hidden in a dense
growth of underbrush, vines and creepers.
It requires a skillful and experienced
woodsman to find them.
HUNTING THE TREES.
N 0 one can make any progress in a trop-
ical forest without the aid of a machete or ,
heavy brush knife. He has to cut his way
step by step.
The mahogany is one of the largest and
tallest of trees. The hunter seeks the
highest ground, climbs to the top of the
highest tree, and surveys the surrounding
country. His practiced eyes detect the
mahogany by its peculiar foliage; lie counts
the trees within the scope of his vision,
notes directions and distances, then de-
scends and cuts a narrow trail to each
tree, which he carefully blazes and marks.
especially if there is a rival hunter in that
vicinity. The axmen follow the hunter,
and after them go the sawyers and licwers.
To fell a large mahogany tree is one
day’s task for two men. On account of
the wide spurs which project from the
trunk at its base, scaffolds have to be erect-
ed and the tree cut 003 above the spurs,
which leaves a stump from ten to fifteen
feet high, a waste of the very best wood.
While the work of felling and liewing is
in progress other gangs are employed in
making roads and bridges over which the
logs are to be hauled to the river.
The trucks employed are clumsy and
antiquated contrivances which no Ameri-
can would think of using. The axles and
boxes are imported from England, and the
other parts of the truck made on the
ground. The wheels are of solid wood,
made by sawing off the end of a log and
fitting iron boxes in the center.
No tire or spokes are needed. New wheels
are in constant requisition, and repairs
cause frequent and expensive delays.
Most of the trucking is done at night by
torchlights made of pitch pine. The oxen
are fed on the leaves and twigs of the
breadnut tree, which gives them more
strength and power of endurance than any
other obtainable food.
GETTING ’Locs TO MARKET.
The trucking is done in the dry season,
and the logs collected on the bank of the
river and made ready for the floods which
occur on the longest rivers in June and
July, and on all in October and November.
The logs are turned adrift loose and caught
below near tidewater by booms. Indians
and Caribs follow the logs down the river
in jutpans to release those which are
caught by fallen trees or other obstacles in
the river. No little judgment and experi-
ence is required to determine at what ex-
act stage of the flood the logs should be let
loose. Should the water rise at what they
call “topgallant flood” before the logs
reach the boom many of them would be
carried over the banks and left high and
dry in canebrakes and thickets or covered
up by sand and rubbish. From the boom
the logs are rafted to the embarcadero and
“manufactured” for shipping.
The manufacturing process consists in
sawing off the log ends which have been
bruised and. splintered by rocks in the
transit down the river and in relining and
rehewing the logs by skillful workmen,
who give them a smooth and even surface.
The logs are then measured, rolled back
into the water at the mouth of the river,
and made into rafts to be taken to the ves-
sel, which is anchored outside of the bar.
This is a laborious and risky operation,
often resulting in serious losses to the ship-
per or the owners of the vessel, according
to the conditions of, the bill of lading. Ir-
responsible natives construct and conduct
the rafts to the vessel, and it frequently
happens, especially in badlweather and by
gross carelessness, that logs break away
from the rafts and are carried away-out to
sea, to be deposit-ed finally on the shores of
islands or the mainland, Where they are
eagerly appropriated by the'natives and
utilized for shipbuilding, furniture and so
Im.—-St. I 's Globe—Democrat.
m. Keith's :rnmn' g'neard.
The most wonderful beard ever seen in
'this country, or perhaps in any country, is
worn by James Keith, of Caldwell, Tex.
Mr. Keith. was requested by your corre-
spondent to show him the full, length of
his beard, which he wears plaited and done
up in a silk cloth under his shirt front.
When on braided and cambed out it reached
not only to the floor, but swept back nearly
two feet, notwithstanding its owner is a
man of ordinary stature. A careful meas-
urement showed it to be a little more than
seven feet in length.
Not long since Mr. Keith declined a
handsome olfer from P. T. Barnum to
travel with his show, assigning as a reason
that he was the owner of two flocks in
Texas, one of sheep and the other of chil-
dren, and he could not consent to leave
them. Subsequently Mr. Barnum wrote
him that he was anxiousto see his remark-
able beard, and oficred to pay the expenses
of a trip from Texas to New York if he
would visit him. Mr. Keith accordingly
made the journey to New York, where he
spent several days as the guest of the great
showman. Mr. Keith is but 42 years of
age, and this wonderful heard is the result
of twelve years’ growth—Cor. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
A New Method of Treatins Disease.
Hospital Remedies.
What are they ? There is a new depar-
ture in the treatment of disease. It con-
sists in the collection of the specifics used
by noted specialists of Europe and America,
and bringing them within the reach of all.
For instance the treatment pursued by
special physicians who treat indigestion,
stomach and liver troubles only. was ob-
tained and prepared. The treatment of
other physicians, celebrated for. curing
catarrh was procured, and so on till these
incomparable cures now include diseases
of the lungs, kidneys, female weakness,
rheumatism and nervous dcbility.
This new method of “one remedy for
one disease” must appeal to the common
sense of all sufferers. many of whom have
experienced the ill ellccts, and_thoroughly
realize the absurdity of the claims of Pat-
cnt Medicines which are guaranteed to
cure every ill out of a single bottle, and the
use of which, as statistics prove, has rum
ed more stomachs than alcohol. A cir-
cular describing these new remedies is
sent free on receipt of stamp to pay
postage by Hospital Remedy Company
Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors. Ru-
liable agents wanted.
Materials of the Microbe Raiser.
Some of the means and methods of the
micrologist in his researches must be men-
tioned. His outfit is extensive and novel.
It includes the best known microscopes
and a well constructed incubator, with
heater and thermometer, numerous test
glasses, beakers, filters, acids, alkalies,
deep colored dyes and a good supply of pre-
pared cotton.
In studying the life history of his mi-
crobes he will require a well supplied com-
missariat. He must be a professional ca-
terer and a bountiful feeder. He must have
fluids, semi-fluids and solids, broths of va-
rious meats, peptonized food, the serum of
blood, a la Koch, and Pasteur’s favorite
recipe with the French refinement: Recipe,
100 parts distilled water, ten parts pure
cane sugar, one part tartrate of ammo-
nium and the ash of one part of yeast.
Among the substantials must be found .
boiled white of egg, starch, gelatin, Japan
isinglass and potato—the last from South
as well as North America—Samuel Hart.
M. D.. in Popular Science.
Hold It To The Light.
The man who tells you confidentially
just what will cure your cold is prescrib-
ing ‘(emp’s Balsam this year. In the
preparation of this remarkable medicine
for coughs and colds no expense is spared
to combine only the best and purest in-
gredients. Hold a bottle of Kemp’s Ba].
sum to the light and look through it;
notice the bright, clear look ; then compare
with other remedies. Price 50c. and S].
\tht It Means to Be “Locoed."
The shepherd on the great sheep ranges
leads an absolutely isolated life. For
weeks, sometimes for months, together he
does not see a human being. His only
companions are his dogs and the 3,000 or
4,000 sheep he is herding. All day long,
under the burning sun, he follows the herd
over the rainless prairies, as it nibbles here
and there the short grass and slowly gath-
ers its food. At night he drives the sheep
back to the corral and lies down alone in
his hut.
He speaks to no one; he almost forgets
how to speak. Day and night he hears no
sound except the melancholy, monotonous
bleat, bleat of the sheep. It becomes in-
tolerable. Thc animal stupidity of the herd
enters into him. Gradually he loses his
mind. They say that he is locoed. The
insane asylums of California contain many
shepherds.-—-Charles Dudley Warner it.
Harper’s.
I WILL NEVER all.) w myself to suffer
again what I have suffered for the last
year. That vilc disease, Dyspepsia, gave
me no comfort. I could not cut her cu—
joy anything. The doctors amounted to
nothing; nothing seemed to relieve me,
until I used a bottle of Sulphur Bitters.
Four bottles made me wcll.—Joseph Batch-
elder, Master of Schooner 0. A. Baker.
In a field not far from Austerlitz, at a
depth of about eight feet, the skeleton of
a tall, powerful man has been discovered
lying with the skull toward the west. Un-
der the left arm was found a sword almost
a yard long, with signs of having had the
hilt covered with wood. In theneighbor-
hood were found bones of animals, flint
stones and fragments of earthenware. A
naturalist who has seen the skeleton thinks
it has laid in the earth for over a thousand
years. It will be removed from its present
position to a museum.——Cor. London News.
-
.3. .— ,__. . ' -_..
Don’t l—Ifa dealer offers you, a bottle of
Salvation Oil without wrapper or labels,
or in a mutilated condition, don’t touch it
-don’t buy it at any price, there is some-
thing- wroug—it may be a dangerous or
worthless counterfeit. Insistupou getting
a perfect, unbroken, genuine package.
A Freak in Trees.
A curiosity may be seen in the Anmet-
toliga hammock, just outside the corporate
limits of Brooksville, Hernando county,
where athrifty and overshadowing hick-
ory is holding a less thrifty and overshad-
owing sweet gum in its unyieldinggrasp,
reminding one of the influence of a strong
minded, evil hearted, wicked young man
over a weaker minded but better hearted
and misled young mam—Savannah News.
"—5——
- ~‘Is-n‘u...
. The literature on dr. 53 during the last
ten yours would form an imposing collec-
lion. Equally curious and imposing also
would be the collection of all the empty
bottles used in the last ten years for Dr
Bull’s Cough Syrup. ‘
011, stop that toothache ! Johnson’s Anodyne
Liniment will relieve “15W .
éWITI-I—
How To Make Money
A F E,W HENS
IsthemottoandtcachingsoftheBat roam-y Paper. hushed. out. toes. in:
‘ le free. Addre- Bum-magma ”any. MN...
monthsficts. Gusher-stamps.
“mull: ON EARTH
Samp
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LIKE
SHERIDAN’S
CONDITION POWDER
IF YOU CAN’T GET IT NEAR HOME, SEND T0 118.
It is Absolutely Pure.
ot a Food.
more than gold when hens are leaning. “ One
HighlyOoneentrated. Most EeonomlcalJecauseslchzmell'doees.
Youcanbuym-raisefoedascheapeswecan. Per-3v d six t t roe
large can an, sen . more no this
an me sad rs. " N‘hmmadedkeit.
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eats and Cures all diseases (5%. Worth
mica". sacustomer. Furnish drum-ts. ralstoreandf deals
We will Jwgm lam-ii as KJIIOWIPA :5" ”cl l' “by“ illumted copyof the “ram! roumar
RAISING G E” rice cents. Contain! I. dilly polfitrBaccount worth the price] and two small of
Powgergio-ou gangs; or, one large! 14 pound capo. for .1. (regular price)find Coleman , "Sc...
ave or . . cans. prepaid Sendstem ore-sh. um eoetsleee one-tenth
centadeyperhen. Eartha sen freer LBJOIINSON’S "amateur-nguesn-eetmoetomlm
EXWHE‘TT ?
Large1 st package, greatest usefulness of any
ccrca .
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.”—Ilze-
tetz'c Gazette.
“ Delicate and dclicious.”——Jllarion Harland.
numerous
snazxnsr
m an m roa.
amen. cans,
cartons cuss, so.
REXWIIEI'I’ PRESEBV'ES
ALI. ran man-ions are
HEALTH-GIVING rsorssms
or nsssr warn m nos-r Al’-
rsrxzme asp wnomsoxs roan.
svrrtiss, is APPETIZIIIG AND numerous
scan.
“The [June of Invention."
TO KEEP THE SYSTEM. HEALTH! AND
REGULAR.
IIIIEQIIALIED A8 A IIEAI'I'IIFIII.
SUMMER FOOD
FOR CHILDREN, DYSPEPTICB, ATHLETES AND
BRAINWORKERS.
PRESGBIBED BY PHYSIGIANS.
ADOPTED ON THE TRAINING TABLE OF THE
YALE CREW.
AT LEADING GROCERS.
UNAOQUAINTED ‘WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OPTHB COUNTRY. WILL errant
MUCH VALUABLB INFORMATION PROMJ. STUDY OF THIS an: 01"
Including main lines, branches and
Missouri River. The Direct Route t
Peoria, La Salle Molina, Rock Island,
Ottumwa, Oskaf
Bluffs in I
and Sioux Falls, in DAK 'I‘
anti our: a out when,
OWA—Minnea oils and St. . .
A—Cameron, St. Jose h, and Kansas City, 113.
ljiégl'lllfl'II-‘I
mink
extensions East and West of the
o and from Chicago, Joliet Ottawa,
in ILLINOIS—Davenport, l. uscatlnei,
oosa, Des Moines,Winterset, Audubon Harlan, and Counci
Paul, in MINN SOTA—V'Vatertown
MISSOURI—Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEB ASKA—Horton, To eka
Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Ab
il
Creek, Kingfisher, Fort Reno, in the INDIA
RADO.
Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in COLO
and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson anr Dodge City
1:13 Cars between Chicago, Wichita, and 1"
one, Caldwell, in KANSAS— .ondij
N TERRITORY—and .Colorado-
FREE Reclining Chair Cars to
and Palace Sleep~
Hutchinson. reverses new and.
vast areas of rich farming and grazing lands, affording the best facilities.
of intercommunication to‘all towns and (3113188 east and west, northwest.
and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and transoceanio Seaports.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPIRES: ~IIIAII‘JI'S,
Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, coo: . we Ventilated, and“.
free from dust.
Chair Cars, and (east of 1
Des Moines, Council Blufl’s, and Omaha, with
-iorth Platte, Neb:, and between Chica o and Colon-do S
and Pueblo, via St. Jose h, or Kansas C ty and Topeka.
‘,Throu h Coaches, Pullman Slee
issouri River) Dining Cars
et‘s, E Reclining
aiy Lie. Ween Chicago,
Free R: aiming .Chair Car to
range, Denver,
lendid Dining
Hotels (furnishing men. s at seasonable hours) 1 set of 'ssouri River.
California Excursmns daily, with
Lake Ogden, Portland, Les An
LINE, to and from Pike‘s Peak
ums, and Scenic Grandeurs of C
CHOICE} (33F RSJTEP to and from Salt.
eles an an -axuuc sco. , . .
anit’ou, Garden of the Gods, the Sanitari-
olorado. ’
Th e DIRECT
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
Solid. Exipress Trains daily between Chica
OUGH Reclining Chair Cars FR
with TH
Kansas City; T ran
and Sioux 3115, via
town, Sioux Falls, and the
Grounds of the Northwest.
hC airCarand
Island. The Favo ,
0c Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing
0 and Minneapolis and St. Paul,
E) to and from those paints and.
leeper between Peoria, Spirit La
rite Line to Pipestone, Water—
THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE oflers facilities to
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayfitte and Council Bluffs, St.
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, _
For Tickets, Ma 3, Foldersé or desired information,
inn’eapons, and St. Paul.
apply to any Ticket
Oflce in the Unite States or anada, or address >
E. ST. JOHN, , JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Hanger. CHICAGO, ILL. Gen'l‘l'icket C Pal. Agent-
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187-.
w. um“? . run run run
" Bl'flfllllflll Gonna mtmvinmh”:
.. “mammogram:-
I‘ “sat: at?" “”3 inner-"atomirwfi
No Chemicals
are used in its preparation. It has more
than mu times the strength of Cocoa
mixed with Starch, A-owroot or Sugar,
and is therefore far more economical,
sorting in: than one “tuneup. It is
. delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EA-
‘ sILr Dress-rm, and admirably adapted
‘ for invalid: as well as persons in health.
. Sold by Grocers everywhere.
"T. BAKER 8; 00., Dorchester, Mass.
LAIESI “III
Do Your Own Dye ing, at Home.
They will dye everything. They nre’sold every-
where. Price I 00. a-package. They have noequal
ior 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 ll: (10.; J. A. Riggs, No. ll Main
street; George B. Plaisted, Druggists. ‘ ‘
Y
trait‘m'iilaia'mm-‘mm- .. ta
Desert tlan‘and lulled “aniline.
Mfi'fl' Wm Morale. u. r.
SALESNEN to sell Nur-
sery stock. All Goods
Warranted nr'staclass. '
Permanent, Pleasant, profitable positions for the
right men. 'Good saLarlcs and expenses paid
weekly. Liberal inducements '0 beginners. No-
Previous experience necessary. uttlts free.
Write for terms, 'vlng age.
CHAS. Ii. CHAle, nrserymen. Rochester, N.Y
ml' Mention this paper.
PENSInNs-tw'and m uw.
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE,
No. 91 Swanson» Ava , Bnmosrosr, Cr-
Has all blanks needed - under ava LaW’
for Soldiers, Widows, Parents, and Child
ren. C all or «send for 'qnestiOu sblan’ks. all.
once . ..
{U
Norwalk Chronicler