6
A DOG’S DEATH.
Onemorningadogwith his fatenotcontent.
Disgustedwlth thrceyeersof life. .
To-where rushed-e trainalt the crossing he went.
Determined to end fdrtilné’s, ltrlfe.
Unconscious of fear on the,{ " by '
Thoushdanser was ellipsis.“ sac.
With scarcely amoment thep‘est _ {,
His limbs and his sol-11666115 took flight.
Soon after his master perceived the remains
Of Fido, to householdendealed;
Which having entombed- with solicitous pains,
A monument worthy he reared. ‘
Alas! like a dog‘s, is the lot of our race,
The world whipping much at its will;
And if like the dog no design could we trace,
The suicide‘s grave more would fill.
In bulfetings wisdom sees purposes high,
The sweet fruits of patience in view;
‘Neath blows, while the foolish then curse God
and die, _
Their lives will the thoughtful renew.
———Edwar(l Octavus Flagg. D. D., in New York
Herald.
A Blank Who Was in the lVorld.
Although a monk, the late' Dr. Chry-
santhos Joanides, bishop of Kition, who
died in Cyprus, did not spend his life in
the Cloister. He devoted it to the improve-
ment of elementary Christian education
in the island. With but scanty resources
he‘did much work quietly and well; In
years of drought, when the peasants,
through the failure of the crops, were re-
duced to the verge of starvation, “Papa
Chrysanthos,” as he was affectionately
called, was foremost in his efforts to al-
leviate their distress by distributing free
gifts of wheat and organizing relief funds.
Unanimously elected by the people to
the vacant see of Kyrcnia in May, 1880, the
day of his consecration was the occasion of
great rejoicings, and his sudden death
caused deep and universal mourning.
When bishop of Kyrenia he had no episco-
pal residence, but hired a suite of apart-
ments in a monastery in the center of his
diocese for himself, his archdeacon, and
chaplain, and the rigid domestic economy
which he practiced enabled him to devote
a considerable portion of his income to the
poor and for educational purposes—Pall
Mall Gazette.
Canada’s National Emblem.
Nations are proud of their emblems. The
Scotchman glories in the thistle. The
Englishman boasts of the rose. The Irish-
man grows merry over the shamrock. And
now the Canadian delights in the maple
leaf. The other national emblems have been
innn ortalized in song and in history through
rolling centuries, but Canada’s is of a re-
cent origin. It was adopted in 1860, when
the Prince of Wales visited the Dominion
and presented the Hundredth regiment
with their banners. At a public meeting
held for arranging for the royal visit, the
following resolution was passed: “That all
native Canadians joining in the procession,
whether identified with the national socie-
ties or not, should wear the maple leaf as
an emblem of the land of their birth.”
Thus started, the custom grew into general
favor. For over thirty years the maple
leaf stands linked with Canada’s history.
It denotes beauty, strength and solidity. —
Evangelist. .'
The New York Boy Knows History.
At an entertainment given by a kindly
gentleman to several scores of juvenile resi-
dents of the west side slums he essayed to
entertain his audience with an account of
Gen. Wolfe’s heroic struggle and death at
Quebec, and for a time he commanded their
attention nobly. But he made a. slip, a very
unimportant one it is true, but such as that
critical assembly could not overlook. As
he was relating the arrival of the breathless
messenger with the joyful news, “They run,
they run!” he was interrupted by a medley
of noisy voices. “Whad yer givin’ us?” cried
one, and “Oh, no, he didn’t, cully,” another.
“ ‘They fly, they fiyl’ that’s what he said,
old boy,” called out a tough little urchin,
and the other fellows all laughed. . The
speaker tried to hide his discomfiture and
resumed his talk. But the New York boy
had proved too much for him, and it was a
tame and dull affair after that.—New York
Herald.
Slept with a Life Prescrver.
A young woman who was a passenger
with some friends on one of the steamers
leaving Boston for a Maine city was asked
in the morning whether she had a com-
fortable night, and she replied that her
sleep was disturbed because she had not
got used to the life preserver, which pre-
vented her from getting into an easy po-
sition. It turned out that she had fas
tened one around her body on retiring for
the night, and imprisoned in its folds she
had become black and blue from the press-
ure—Chicago Herald.
Sand Molding Machine.
An important innovation has been intro-
duced in the shape of a machine for pre—
paring molds for casting. The machine is
designed to produce a complete mold at
one operation, and thus to replace skilled
hand labor in making molds from pattern
plates. It is claimed that a lad can operate
the machine with the assistance of a. labor-
er, and is able to ram and mold as many as
1,000 boxes per day—New York Telegram.
Dressing for Marble.
Soft oolitic limestone, or limestone with
spherical granules, is now hardened into
marble by treatment witha certain chem-
ical solution, which gives to the stone 9.
thick, strong skin about half an inch deep,
capable of a fine polish. Soft oolite can
thus be worked into any form and hard-
ened afterward. The marble becomes im-
pervious to damp and atmospheric influ-
ences—New Orleans Picayune.
Safe.
Little Ed was tormenting his big brother
when the mother came to decide the case
by telling the 8-year-old gentleman that if
he did not behave she would slap him, to
which threat he exclaimed, “Where?”
“Anywhere I can find a chance,” replied
thamother. A gloom of triumphshot into
Eddie’s face as he retorted,‘ “Well, I’m sit-
ting right on the chance.”-—Lewiston
Journal.
mu Everywhere.
Within a mouth juries indifferent parts
ofthe country havecleared persons accused
of?theft. assault, profanity, licentiousness,
arson, fast driving and beating a. '
house. The fool killereeems to have gone
tomurope on an extended trip—Detroit
Free Press.
An F‘otlot.
The definition of a heterodox person as
“one whose doxy is not my doxy" is well
known, but here lsa definition which is
perhaps not so familiar:
“An egotist is any person who doesn’t
occupy himseltwlth mo.”—Youth’s Com~
panion.
A Privileged character.
Mrs. Fume (coming out of the elevator)
—-Who was that brute who was smoking
all the way down?
Elevator Boy—Shl-That's the owner of
the buildingl—Puck. 4 g .
NORWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY NOV
._. - -,.-
FLAG HERO JASPER, A FOLLOWER OF
THE “SWAMP FOX.”
Enlistlng Under MhrionJIo Proves Worthy
of His Leader and Dies Defending the
Colors of His Command—His Exploits
at Moultrie and Elsewhere.
[Copyright by American Press Association]
ERGT. JASPER,
the South Caro-
lina Revolution-
. ary patriot, whose
11 daring, sealed by
:5. a heroic death,
I ‘ placed his name
among famc’s few
"5. immortal 0 n e s ,
‘ was a recruit
brought to the
.. camp of the Sec-
ond South Caro-
lina regiment by
Capt. Francis Mar-
ion. Marion, who
afterward earned
the title “Swamp Fox,” went into the Rev—
olution with a popular reputation, and
that of a kind to draw around him fight-
ing men. He was known to be of that
stamp himself. He had volunteered in the
Cherokee war, and, having risen to a lieu-
tenancy, led a forlorn hope of thirty men,
where twenty-three of the party fell. It is
a test of a soldier’s grit when he chooses to
unite his fortunes with a leader of spirit
and energy, and “Marion’s company,”
“Marion’s regiment” and “Marion’s bri-
gade,” as he rose from one rank to another,
each in turn gave proof that the men who
rallied around him for his great name
were ready to seek glory with him and not
through him, following to the cannon’s
mouth whenever he led the way. William
Jasper was a sergeant in the Volunteer
company recruited by Marion, and merged
into the Second regiment when it organ—
ized, with Col. William Moultrie at the
head. This regiment owed much .of its
celebrity, and also that efficiency which
earned its celebrity, to Marion. He was
early chosen major and helped to mold the
organization, and one of his superiors in
the regiment called him its “architect.”
Almost the first duty of the command
was at Fort Sullivan or Moultrie, on Sul-
livan’s island, where Jasper first distin-
guished himself. The Second found only an
outline of a fort prepared for them, but-
they set to work in anticipation of an, at-
tack by the British, and built up walls of
palmetto logs and sand, high enough to
afford protection for men standing at
arms. Col. Moultrie was in command of
the work, and it was unfinished when a
strong British fleet appeared in the har-
bor in June, 1776. There were about 450
men and thirty—one cannon in the fort.
The British had eight vessels, mounting
about 300 cannon, and gave their first
blow to Moultrie, because it commanded
the entrance to the harbor. The spirit of
the garrison is shown by the confidence
Col. Moultrie had in the issue of the un-
equal fight. His fort had one unfinished
side exposed to the sea and his ammuni-
tion was: short. and though Gen. Lee,
the American commander atCharleston,
wished to have it abandoned as being only
a “slaughter pen,” Moultrie insisted on a.
fight. When the formidable fleet ap-
peared and some one said that the fort
would be “battered down‘ in a half an
hour,” the colonel said the garrison would
then fight on “behind the ruins.”
The battle began at 10 o’clock in the
morning and raged all day. Over twelve
hundred shots were fired at the fort, but
the officers and men stood coolly at their
work, doing terrible execution on the fleet.
Moultrie was the advance guard of the
harbor and the hope of Charleston. On the
flagstafi had been placed the first Revolu-
tionary banner ever hoisted in South Caro-
lina. It waved proudly over the brave
men of the Second in the fight until a Brit-
ish shot cut the stafi—the tall mast of a ship
-—and the flag fell outward onto the beach.
Jasper, of his own accord, resolved to re-
store the banner for the hope and encour-
agement of the patriots at a distance, who
would watch, with trembling hearts, the
fate of Moultrie and its standard. Leap-
ing the ramparts, he ran along the beach
under fire the whole length of the fort,
cut the flag from the prostrate mast and
prepared to restore it to position. Just
above where it fell there was an embrasure
with a cannon at work. The captain of the
battery, Horry, was watching Jasper, and
when he called for a sponge stafl from the
cannon gave it to him. The brave ser—
geant, still under fire, bound the flag to
the staff with cords, climbed up the ram-
part and fixed the standard in the sand on
a bastion wall facing the fleet and in full
view of the whole harbor. This done, he
nimbly bounded over the wall into the
fort, greeted by the cheers of his comrades.
The day following the battle, which was a
thundering American victory, the governor
of South Carolina visited the fort, and
learning of J asper’s deed took off his own '
sword and presented it with thanks in the
name of the country.
Jasper declined a lieutenant’s commis-
sion offered him by the governor for his
flag exploit, saying, “I am content to be a
sergeant.” But he was fitted for higher
work than routine camp duty, and Marion
w", ‘1."1'1 .' ‘7
. _ laments rm; rue; ,3 ,- , '- .
gave him: a roving commission and a body
of picked men to scour the country in the
Interestof the patriots. 'He was capable of
assuming various disguises, and had the
cunning and? bravery that mark a good
scout, and would enter the enemy’s camp
to induce their soldiers to desert. He usu-
ally had six followers, and Gen. Moultrie,
who commanded the brigade—Marion at
this time was colonel of the Second—stated
In his memoirs; “‘ He [Jasper] often went
out and returned with prisoners before I
knew that he was gone. I have known of
his catching a party that was looking for
him. ' ' ' He went into the British
lines at Savannah as a deserter. complain-
ing at the same time of our ill usage of
him. He was gladly received (they having
heard of, his character) and caressed by.
them. He staid eight days, and-Min;
— mp...
”m“ “we" W19: tinf’isféraag,
' situ'stldn and intentionfifhe-returned-tous '
again;.but that game he could not play a
second time. With his-little'party he was
always hovering around the ' enemy’s
camp, and was frequently bringing in pris-
oners.”
Notwithstanding the fierceness of the
strife in the south, where a. most cruel and
relentless civil war razed, Jasper was dis-
tinguished for his nobleness and generosity
in these guerrilla excursions. In many an
encounter, single handed, he spared his
foeman rather than kill him, preferring,
as he said, “to let them get off.”
On one of his scouting trips Jasper had
the adventure at the spring which gave
him quite as much celebrity as did his ex-
ploit at the fort. The British held Savan-
nah and the Americans were around it,
the Second regiment lying up the river at
Purysburg. In the British camp at a
place called Ebenezer, Jasper had a Tory
brother, and one day he boldly presented
himself to him with the statement that he
had ceased fighting for his country, yet
“had not the heart to fight against her.”
Here he remained until he had secured
valuable information, and then returned
to his own camp. Soon afterward, in com—
pany with a comrade, he revisited his
brother, and on this trip he saw a party of
prisoners who had turned coats from Tory
to patriot. The men prisoners had borne
arms in the British service for a time and
then deserted, for which the punishment if
caught was death. The unfortunate pris-
oners were now on the way to Savannah,
the British headquarters, for trial. One of
them, an American by birth, was secured
in chains and was accompanied by his wife
and child—a most touching spectacle, for
all believed that the man was on his way
to the gallows, a martyr to his principles.
When the prisoners left camp under a
guard of eight men and two officers to
march to Savannah, Jasper and his com—
panion set out in another direction, and by
rapid traveling made a wide detour and
secreted themselves near a well known
spring, just- olf the main road, where it
was believed the party would halt for
water. A halt was indeed made at the
roadside, and the guards stacked their
muskets, two armed men only conducting
the prisoners to the spring. The place was
not far from the British outposts of Savan-
nah, and was in fact on territory, nominal—
ly at least, controlled by J asper’s enemies.
These facts rendered the guard confident
and less watchful, and though the imme-
diate work of rescue was rendered simpler
by the attitude of the British soldiers, the
deed was on the whole extra hazardous.
There were ten armed men to be over-
matched by two who were unarmed, and
in case of temporary success the rescuers
must make their escape through llOsE-lle
regions hampered by a band of prisoner .
The two British soldiers who went to the
spring leaned their muskets again .9 a tree
while they filled canteens for tilcmselves
and their comrades at the roadside. Quick
as lightning Jasper and his fellow rushed
out and seized these two muskcts and shot
down their owners. Then, without wait-
ing to reload the pieces, they dashed upon
the main body of British and before these
could realize the danger two of them had
been felled by the clubbed muskets of the
bold assailants, and in this way the latter
’— --A' I
1‘11... 4*-
r. I «if-:54 1r ""
----- .- KW—a
ON THE FATAL PARAPE’I‘.
secured two more loaded weapons. Placing,
themselves between the helpless guard and
their stack of arms, the patriots were
masters of the situation and the outwitted
Britons promptly surrendered. The Tory
prisoners were at once released and armed
with the captured muskets. The captives
and escort of a moment before now ex-
changed places, and under J asper’s able
conduct the whole party made their way
safelyto the American camp at Perrysburg.
One of the honors conferred on the Sec-
ond regiment for the gallant defense of
Moultrie had been a stand of colors pre-
sented by a. lady patriot with the hope the
men would “stand by them as long as they
can wave in the air of liberty.” The flag
remained with the regiment, but the long
reign of quiet which the Charlestown vic-
tory of 1776 brought to South Carolina
gave it no higher mission that to float over
a quiet camp. But when the French ally
Admiral D’Estaing sailed with a powerful
fleet to the Georgia coast to assail the
British in Savannah, the American troops
at Purysburg approached that city and
began a siege. After a protracted delay of
engineering the French admiral became
impatient and urged a bombardment by the
fleet to be supported by an assault. This
was made on the morning of Oct. 9, 1779,
and the Second South Carolina headed by
Marion was in a column directed against
Spring Hill redoubt, on the Augusta road
west of the town. Taking advantage of
darkness and fog, the. assailants pressed up
close to the work and the battle opened
with the most terrible carnage. The
French admiral rode in the column and
was wounded at the first volley. The gal-
lant Pole Count Pulaski, leading the
American column with abody' of horse,
was shot down at the abatis. Yet ‘the
Carolinians pressed OnWard, passed the
abatis. and leaped the "ditch, the Second
planting its colors open the berm or e'x-.
terior crest of the parapetxi'Dliring men
could do no more. The British lined the
walls and blazed away in :the‘ivew faces of
the assailants and a withering-Forces, fire
swept along the ditch. Alien't'ennut and
' fSergt. Jasper had onelof ‘the'h‘t'ilegimental
colors in charge, and the fimt‘beiugslightly
wounded relinquished it to the sergeant.
The French standard wavedralon’gside until
the bearers, aids gof.‘ D’an.-.'1fel~l' Inor-
tally wounded. Nextflhebthimcelorof the
Second regiment?10.51,!“Withi itsb’c’hreléfidnd '-
J asper, wounded ahd quite ‘alonééthl'onntcd
the parapet and fixed the-colors for the
7! .'." - .
rolled over into their ' *j‘r-iHedicd‘fiu’ an
attempt to redeem thepledge of his :Lregi-l
ment to defend their colors, 1111s» proud
souvenir of the defense of Moultrie.
In hisexploit of restoring the colors at
Moultrie Jasper had many imitators in
Charleston harbor during the bombard-
ment of Fort Sumter. in the civil war.
Several times the Confederate llagthere'
was shot away, and volunteers went on
under fire alumnae it aloft. . ,
Grouse L. Kirsten. 1.-
7,
Af drummer for a Buffalo house had ob-
servedthat he meant to. buy an accident
insurance policy, but forgot it, when the
int for a Wbconsin windmill replied:
‘91 had alittle experience that way about
ten years ago, and since I got well I prefer
to travel on my shape. watched over more
or less by Providence.”
Of course we all wanted to hear the par-
ticulars, and he kindly continued:
“It was on the Illinois Central. I got an
accident policy in Chicago, and started out
feeling that I had done the correct thing.
Six hours later, just as the porter was
making up the first berth, we struck a
horse on the track and half the train went
into the ditch.
“You were in the half?” queried one of
the group.
“Of course. Our car turned completely
over and fell or rolled down a bank twelve
feet high.”
“And all the passengers were killed or
hurt?”
“No, sir; not a person was killed, and I
was the only one out of twenty who was
hurt. I had my skull fractured, my leg
broken, five teeth knocked out and a foot
smashed, and not another person could
show a. scratch.”
“How do you account for it?”
“I was the only one with a. policy.”
“But that couldn’t account for it.”
“W’ell, then, all the others had just ac-
cepted and were reading tracts just handed
them by a roving evangelist. I didn’t take
one.”
“But that wouldn’t explain it, either,”
persisted the other.
“Oh, well, then, I had just called a chap
with whom I was playing euchre :1 liar, and
I think he and I and the collision got mixed
up. However, there was a mistake in the
date of the policy, and I got no benefit, and
I want nothing more to do with such in-
surance. Makes a'policy holder too reck-
less with his mouth.”—New York Sun.
The Extinction of theanfl‘alo.
At one station we see four little snow
covered flower beds close to the track,
bordered with bufialo horns; and I count
the horns. Fifty to a bed—two hundred in
all; the relics of a herd of bison. There is
not one bufialo now upon the buffalo plains
-—all have been murdered for their hides
Already a buffalo coat is worth $75—in a
few years more the price will probably rise
to $400 or even $500. The only traces of the
extinct race are their “wallows.” Two or
three years ago these prairies were sprin-
kled thickly for a thousand miles with
bison skeletons; millions of skulls were
bleaching along the way.
Then some speculator contracted for
their purchase and removal for the manu-
facture of fertilizer, and during many
weeks and months enormous train loads of
buffalo bones were sent daily eastward—
hundreds of thousands of tons. And now,
where there used to graze herds so vast
that they would take days to pass, only an
Indian could find even one skull. From
such a relic the Indians detach the horns,
to polish and mount rudely, and even these
polished horns have become rare enough
to sell on the spot for $2 a pain—Harper’s.
A New Method of Treating 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 wilhinlhe 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 debility.
This new method of “one remedy for
one disease” must appeal to the common
sense of all sufl’erel's, many of whom have
experienced the ill effects, and thoroughly
realize the absurdity of the claims of Pat—
ent Medicines which are guaranteed to
cure every ill out of a single bottle, and the
use of which, as statistics prove, has ruin
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. Re-
liable agents wanted.
He Gets the Rest.
“That’s a stepladder manager,” said an
actor to me the other day.
As I looked my surprise he continued:
“So you don’t know what a stepladder
manager is, eh? W’ell, he is the manager
of a combination house which has a pe-
culiar system in dividing up the receipts of
a. night’s performance. He has all the
money changed into silver, brings a step-
ladder into the office, and then Sifts the
money through the rungs. All that sticks
to the ladder goes to the combination man-
ger, the theatre manager getting the re-
mainder.—New York Telegram.
The new combination of smart weed
and belladonna, as used in Carter’s Buck-
aclle Plastcrs, has proved to be one of the
best that could he made. Try one of these
popular plasters in any case of weak or
lame back, backache, rheumatism, neural
gia, soreness of the chest or lungs, etc.,
and you will be surprised and pleased by
the prompt relief. In bad cases of chronic
dyspepsia, a plaster over the pit of the
stomach stops the pain at once. Ask for
Carter’s Smart Weed and Belladonna
Backachc Plasters. Price 25 cents.
A; 'Boy’s 'Prnyor.
A little boy who had been punished for
an exhibition of ugliness was sent to bed
with instructions to pray that he might be
a better boy in future and that his temper
might be reformed. His mother stole to
the door of his room to make sure that her
commands were carried out. and this is the
prayer that she heard: “0 Lord, please
take away my bad temper. And while you
are about it you might as well take
mother's."—New York Evening Sun.
Sought for the last hundred years. _A
remedy for catarrll, hay fever and cold In
the head found at last in Ely’s Cream
Balm. Safe and pleasant to use and easxly
applied into the nostrils. ltgivcs relief at
once and a thorough treatment posltlvcly
cures. Price 50 cents. '
Naming Torpod. ‘ 6‘ Boots.
Our torpedo boat is named the Cashing,
aftcra famous naval 0mm, who during
Z the rebellionsanka. Confederate ironclad
withetorpedorlgged out‘on' 11‘:qu
jectiug from a steam launch. T _
boatsmnotalwoysnamed. Itisthocus-
tom of Iordsnconlltfie! "to ammo-Ila -
to their “deep V’ sea" torpedo boats. The
smaller ones are simply numbered—8t.
Nicholas. . . ~ » .
. o-....
Db not .dcspair'of. curing your sick
headache When you can so easily obtain
- ' Gal-let’s Little Liver Pills. They will elfect
,s: rompt and, "rmcuentt cure. Their
act onls landfall natural...‘ _ ,
EMBER 19 15:10.
L
r 1.0. amino-3.1.1.33, $110.11.:ch
Imht‘d‘m_ '25, i ~
Make" Money
—’“—-WITH——
A FEW H ENS
Is the motto and teachings of the Best Poultry Ripe!-
blished. It Cost: OnlyBOcts. ayear six
11
months 25 cts. Cash or stamps. Sample free. Address BARK-POULTRY. Box 2118, Boston, fins.
filth:
CONDITION POWDER
SIAY
SHERIDAN’S .
IF YOU CAN’T GET IT NEAR HOME, SEND T0 US.
It is Absolutely Pure. Highly Concentrated. Most Economical, because such small doses. Strict] a Medicine.
Not a. Food
more than gold when hens are Moulting. “ One
winter,” saysacustomer. For sale b dru sts, e
We will send po
RAISING GUIDE ’ price 26 cents.
Powder for 60 cents; or, one large 2 14 pound can for 81.20 (regular price)
Send stamps or
. S. JOHNSON “I 00., 22 Custom-House Street, Boston,
live for 81.00. Six large cans, ex ressglrepaid 35.00.
cent a day per hen. Testimo sen free. I
y?”
’1
' I“ 71,,” I
txwun‘fi
Larlgest package, greatest usefulness of any
ccrea .
Equally 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 acceptable and wholesome.”——Die—
tett'c Gazette.
“ Delicate and dcliclous.”-—Marion Harland.
You can buy or raise food as cheap as we can. Prevents and Cures all diseases of P0 t .
large can saved me $40, send 311x more to prevent
g'i
st—pald by mail as ollowgs:—-A ngpcelgantly
’ Contains a daily poultry account worth the price“)i and two small packagegfigf
e pac .,
Worth
this
map
general store and f ers. No other made like it.
illustrated copy of the “ FARHERS’ POULTRY
dG
an de free. 8am
cash. In quantity costs less th
an one-tenth
DELICIOUS
BREAKFAST
nlsu IN ron.
RIDGE, onus,
saloons cans, Ac.
REXWHEAT PRESERVES
ALL run summons AND
HEALTH-GIVING PROPERTIES
or rmssr warm IN mosr AP-
-rlmzmc AND wnonnsoxs roan.
SUPPLIES, IN APPETIZING AND numerous
row,
“The [June of Preventiom".
TO KEEP THE SYSTEM HEALTHY AN
REGULAR. .
11111111111111 A8 A unuurm
sumn roan .
FOR CHILDREN, DYSPEPTICS, ATHLETES AND
BBAINWOBKERS.
PIIESIIIIIBEII BY PHYSIIIIANS.
ADOPTED ON THE TRAINING TABLE OI.Ir THE
YALE CREW.
AT LEADING CROCERS.
UNACQUAINTED wrm‘ m or:
i’mqnfi
: m 3:3
.2,
_. We a
n
. of
but-1'5! Ongmt/c‘z’ A
4/;
:12? .'
Coml‘lzlw, by E- BI. Jail.
Including main lines,
Missouri River.
cairn-or
Moon VALUABLB INFORMATION FROM A smr or ms m or
. .
r In” ,11 a , . _'
a on, m'P’Vwézgifio - It a
J 1. _ -.‘ . ,, P" x (.1, >0
, .. ,
thltitd. Whit ISlatIt 8-.“37221‘19
branches and extensions East and West of the
The Direct Route to and from Chicago, J chet, Ottawa,
, 'n‘v-v
..J‘I_,,-. I ‘ '
m-comnx. WM 031'”
-.,._ _‘ ,
7
a
a ' .-.° .
.. Eaglfléw ’
4 ins-IV.m ‘
Eidili‘lhvg
Peoria, La. Sallef Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscatine
,Ottumwa, Oska _
Bluffs, in IOWA—anea.
and Sioux Falls, in DAK
Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville,
olis and St.
TA—Cameron, St.
MISSOURI—Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEB
Abilene,
0039., Des Moines,Winterset, Audubon Harlan, app Counc
Paul, in MINN SOTA—W atertown
Jose h, and Kansas City,,1n
ASKA—I-Iorton, To )cka
Caldwell, in KANSAS— and
Greek, Kingfisher, Fort Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY—and Colorado
Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in COLORADO.
and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson
ing Cars between Chicago, Wichita, and
' grazmg lands,
vast areas of rich farmmg and
FREE Reclining Chair Carsto
an- . Dodge Cit , and Palace Sleep-
Hutchinson. I'raverses new and.
affording the best faculties
of intercommunication to all towns and crises east and west,. northwest;
and. southwest of Chicago, and Paulie and transoceanlc Seaports.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPIRES:
Leading all competitors in splendor of
tree from dust. hrou h Coaches,
Shair Cars, and (east of
gee Moincs, Councrl Blufls, and Oma
_ orth Platte, Neb., and
and Pueblo, vie. St. Jose
Hotels (furnishin me _
California Excurs one daily, with
._a‘ u.
' . uri River Dinin Cars
133° h)a, withgli‘rec th'l ning Chair Car to
mums,
equipment, 000: . we bentilated, and
Pullman Slee e rs, E Reclining
ai. L- e. ween Chicago,
between Chicacfio and Colorado S rings, Denver,
11, or Kansas
8 at seasonable
CHOIC
t and To eke. lendld Diui
5hours) i get of lglssou’ri 31ng
OF RC ,TTES to and from Salt
DIRECT
Ogden. Portland, Loo Angela, and San Raunclsco. T328311: -
Lake
LINES to and fromPlke's Peak
um, and Scenic Grandeurs of Col
anitou, Garden OI the Gods,
credo.
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
Solid E
with T
and Sioux 1: Island.
town, 810 , the 8mm
Grounds of the Northwest.
THE SHORT LINE ECA
VIA BEN
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
tchieo Inavenworth, Kansas .
. Folders or desired information, apply to any Tick.»
Canada. or cadre -
Joseph, A n,
For Tickets, Ma
Oflloe in the Uni
E. ST. JOHN.
0mm.
States or
recs Trains daily between Chi
OUGH Reclining Chair Cars
Kansas Cit? ThroufipOChair Car and
3113, via c
ll: 3 and
AND
CHICAGO, ILL.
o and Minneapolis and St. Paul
1 mtgatl‘l: no? 13113850, into and
eeper 9 con 9 ,
Favorite Line to P1 stone Water-
Resorts and Huang: and'Flshlng
KANKAKEE 08ers facilities to
Late tte, and Council Bluflb St.
City, Sauna eapolls,and 1:. Paul:
as
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
‘ oatmeal-mm“. »
comma. rams. 187.. "
,1 W. BAKER fl 00387
orfo'l'r
Mdouot
it.
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CHAS. B. CHAS
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GEN. WM.-~»r--H.MNOBLE;
m . Nb?“ Sun-roan Au, Enhancer, Cr.
.". 'i 13.;Hasalt-blc'nkc1uc'eded‘under New'hw'
mweom B.
ALIS * mm sell mus .~
. Allow-1‘
.v‘1 1- 12%
”In” = '
.
. Lem”. ,.
ifd‘beslnnmf.:xo'
Ion workroom 83‘ u'uurree; ' ' '
Write to" Him" 3, "Rochestermx,
lcnlloutyllmper. ‘
Id?- Boldiers, Widows,‘l?arems,gaud Child
its. Call or send (or. question? rblllih‘ t1 .
©1500.
Norwalk Chronicler