HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Advocate, 1887-12-29, Page 3G:14 fflow,r
I planted trees al tweety,*,.
Midgard them thne to grow
/And now good fruit in pleuty
I pluck from every rove -.
" ;Enough, for you, ;pm
Enough for me, boys, .
There'll always be, boys,
If we let it have tune to grow.
'There's neighbor Mg% the
Be could not wait till fol;
;He ate hie apples green poor oho,
And now has none at all.Ele, ha, my boys, ho, ho I
I tell you what I know ;
Tte fortune's waste when fools mike
haste ;
You'd,better go it slow.
I got my wealth by _saving ;
always worked my way;
And I never cared, a shaving
For "luck' in trade or play.
I never drank. boys,
For lived too high, boya,
And that's just why, boy,
I'm a hearty old man to -day.
'There's rapid Ned, who sowed wild este,
(As most young fellowe cant—
Mow tratnps a beggar on the street,
Where once he drove a span, a span.
Ha, ha, my boys, ho, ho I
I tell you what I know;
'Tie fortune's wairte wbeu Retie make
/auto
You'd bettergo it Blow.
Let the.World Wolk.
Oh! the world will talk,
However you walk;
'Tie an A.rgus-eyed, sleepless thing;
It will misconstrue
Whatever you do,
And its yrords bave a poisoned sting.
' "Dat it has nOUght,"
You exclaim, "eve might
'Thus to slander and carp and jeer; "
So I'll keep my walk .
And not heed its talk °
'Though it shriek in WY very esr,:' ,
Ab! my friend, though gall
,Are the words that fall
From its tips, yet they oft are truth;
They're the genie combined ,
Of all human kind
And are worth the respect of youth.
The world has a right
To keep you in sight
And remark upon what you do,
For you are a part
Of it own great heart,
And he throbbing depends on you.
Let me tell you this,
Not the vipers hies
'Till they see there is danger rife;
So, If not quite sure
Your designs are pure
Let the world be your guide in life.
It will ery "Beware "
Ere you see the snare
That is set in your life's pathway;
All your friends it knows,
It will name your foes
And their mercileas plots betray.
Yet if you aro sure
Your designs are pure,
-Of its snarls be unmindful quite,
For the time will come
When, ashamed and dumb,
It will fawn where it sought to bite.
• •--Art/tur Weir in Montreal Star.
Around the Circle.
A novel sight witnessed near Mount Ver -
mon, Me., loot week was that of a man
mowing on the ice. A. portion of his farm
is in awamp land, which is too wet to mow
in summer, but by waiting until it freezes
Te is enabled to harvest a large crop of hay
from it.
While using stove blackingonher kitchen
range the other day Mrs. Margaret Twibell,
of Montpelier, Ind., got a small quantity of of it and had another key made. Thirty -
the polish in a cut on her hand. Blood- I one bags were taken from the safe, contain.
poisoning ensued, the hand swelled to great ing $1,210, but several thounand dollars
eize, and it is thought that it will be neces-
sary to amputate it,
! A (mg pppowprg:Fogy, 14,00(4*x...13144 048s,
Btirtling Revelations Begirding Montreal
• Deteotiye Robberies,
, A
v
11011, DIG /341:11.11tIEd TArEsE PLANNW;
Mr, Frank Hayner, epecial Deputy Sheriff
of New' York, who „hos. been on a visit to
Toronto, was interviewed' by a Globe re-
porter. Mr. gayner ho.e been engaged for
the peat fifteen, weeks working up the rob-
beries itlleged to have been committed by
Detectives Fahey and 'Naegele and Con-
stable Bureau, of Montreal.
" When were you first sent for to Monl
treal and by whom ?" asked the reporter:
-
"Pardon me," said Mr. Hayner, "if I
don't simmer tliat question. I will not,
divulge the nem) of the gentleman who
brought me there, but he is one of the
witalthieat of Montreal's citizens. I first
went to Montreal on the 17th of August.
The gentleman who brought me told inis
he believed Fahey and Naegele to be
crooked.He booked me up, paid the meet
extravagant expenses and told me to hang
on to them if. possible. I was
introduced to Fahey 'in his own office the
day I arrived. He took me for a sporting
man, and thought I WWI a right good fel-
low. I made the Richelieu Hotel, Mon -
trail, my headquarters ; butoBoston was
my base of operations, and I was seven or
eight times, between Boston and Montreal
during the first eight weeks., While in
Montreal Fahey and I were together al-
ways. I worked into Fahey's confidence
and he eventually took rne for a first4dafts
crook. The first plan of robbery he ever
proposed was to steal Sir Donald Smith'a
picture, "Lo, Communicant.," by Jules
Breton, which was purchased for $45,000.
He said he would give me a water-inspeo-
tor's uniform and get me .into the house to
locate the picture and plan the robbery,
but I told him it would be too difficult and
he abandoned the project. He next drove
me out tower& the St. Vincent de Paul
Penitentiary after night. He showed me
the residence of a wealthy widow who`col-
lected immense rents once a month and
took the money home with her. He wished
to arrange the robbery of the lady or of the
house, and planned the cutting of the tele-
phone wires, etc., in order thst the police
could not be communicated with quickly.
It was • ludicrous scene the night we went
to the widow's house in the darkness.
About a dozen of big bulldogs came after
us and we had to run for our lives. We
didn't rob the widow. Three days after-
ward. he planned the robbery of the Grand
Trunk paymaster. He then introduced me
to Naegele and informed me that he had
the watchman of the Grand Trunk station
under his power. The plan was to knock
the paymaster on the head, but I disagreed
to that, as I felt that if a murder were
committed I would get into a mess and be
unoble to clear myself. I therefore advised
thein to commence on a smaller scale. The
next day he planned the truth robbery and
I agreed to that. The watchman gave the
key of the Rafe and we took an impression
The French ..koademy, by its recent an-
nual distribution of "prizes of merit," has
proclaimed Jeau Adolphe Delannoy, a
Calais pilot, the most heroic of Frenchmen.
ae has riaked his life twenty-one tirnes in
saving ehipwrecked crews and is loaded
with medals, He also wears the cross of
the Legion of Honor.
The oity of Lecompton, Kan., whioh
thirty years ago was one of the most
promising towns in the west, is to -day -a
which might have been taken were left.
The money was divided and they were very
anxious that I should leave the city, so I
took the 9.30 train for Boston. From there
I went to Chicago and communicated with
the Grand Trunk authorities and Detective
Flynn met me in Detroit and we returned
to Montreal and then went again to Boston.
Here4 Flynn dictated letters which
I wrote to Fahey regarding • the
robbery and thus extracted from
him a thorough confession of the crime.
Then Fahey planned another and more
extensive robbery and wrote to me to en-
atrikingexample of a "basted boom." Town , gage a first-class crook and secure burglars
tots that sold readily for 51,000 each in tools with which to commit a series of
1854 cannot now be disposed of at $50, and , burglaries which he would point out.
the half a million dollar State House then. Flynn and I then returned to Montreal,
ander way is now a mass of ruins. ' and according to my instructions a man
John Sheetz, ef Reading, Pa., brought was sent to me for further assistance in the
mitt before the Aldermen to recover 10 case. He came under the name of Cray.
tents from a man named Wentzel. The He had a first-class kit of burglar's tools
ease grew out of a dispute about. the value '(but was no other than Chief Detective
of an apple butter jar, • which Sheetz Maxwell, of Chicago), and looked every
declared to be worth 10 cents, while in inch a first-class crook. I introduced him
Wentzet's opinion it was worth only eight. to Fahey, Naegele and Xtureau. They took
The Aldermen gave judgment in favor of the bait, and Fahey took /aim around the
Sheet?. for 10 cents and heavy costs. city and pointed out the places he wished
the crook to operate upon and assured him
Chatter of the Children.
BLOWED OUT 'THE SUN.
& have a little boy, 3 years old, /tinned.
-Leonard. One day he was out at play and
the sun became clouded. He came into the
-house and said to his grandmother
" Well, garany, I have come
" What have you come in for, Lenny ?"
" Well," he says, " they have blowed the
sun out, mad I thought I would come in
and go to bed."
ONE WAY TO GET KOBE PUDDING.
After the raid -day meal was over little
Ethel was observed with her head hung
down and her hands clasped, motionless in
leer place.
" Why, Ethel," said her mother, "don'
you know dinner's over now ?"
4' Don't talk, ma," said Ethel. I'm a
prayin' for more puddini."
She got it.
Dog Seville Sized Up.
Robinson—" That's a fine dog you have,
Dumley. Do you want to sell him 7"
Dumley—" I'll sell him for $50."
Robinson--" Is he intelligent?"
Darnley (with emphas(s)--" Intettne",
Why, that dog knosvs i k 5 Ido.
RobintiOn—li Toe don't say so! Well,
I'll give you 25 cents for hint, Dumley."—
New York Sun.
-•-••••-••••---
Rose Coghlan smokes a cigarette on the
stage with eitas and elegance. Langtry, it
is said, has too big a het to do the thing
neatly, although she has to do it as Lena
Despond, in her new play," As in a Looking.
Glass," but Bernhardt, on the other hand,
is said to be it mistress of the art of elegant
emokin,g'Site holda the cigarette lightly
betweenher slender fingers, so it gossiper
says, and takes long whiffs, looks at the
lighted end, gems to smile at it, and then
take son,ie MOM lazy whiffe. Modjeskit is
likewise said to be an adept in the manipu-
lation of the dainty weesl, and the abery
goeti that when ite furitee Mingle with the
arhono of tea the greet actress it at her
hest and Wittiest.
—The further a men: gete away from
dealer the bigger ib Woke.
every protection. Pdaxwell verified all the
evidence of Fahey's guilt and his SOCOM-
ylices' guilt that I had gathered. and with
the letters sent to me in Boston and opened
and inspected by Detective Flynn a
splendid case was made out."
An unsuccessful attempt was made on
Friday night to rob the safe in the office of
Wm. Connor's paint and color worke, Troy,
N.Y. The burglars attacked the safe in
one corner of the office, and broke to pieces
the dial over the lock by using a chisel and
steel punches, but were unable to open the
safe because of the breaking of their tools.
'They left a notelor the proprietor Baying,
i" Our tools are Ista."
I The case of Wm. Showers, who has been
on trial at Lebanon, Pa., for several days
charged with having murdered his two
I grandchildren, was left at the mercy of the
• jury at 10 o'clock on Saturdaynight. Yes -
i
er ay morning they brought n a ver lc o
murder in the first degree. Show,ellt
tYnie closing
,ourof the trial, when'Stephen Showers, a
son of the moused, took the stand, and
' testified in reference to the lettere which
his father had Written him from prison
asking him to swear. falsely SO as to Clear
t ie old man. The son said he could not
take it false oath even to save his father's
neck.
Four weeks ago' iv:on/ibex named Thos.
Shell lan, while in deliriAtia trenAens, jumped
from the fourth story of ;a tenement house
in New York and Was killed. Daniel Sheri -
don, a brother of the dead Man, went tie tho
funeral in the goalie carriage with it pretty
girl of 22 named Lillian TrinnoeV, who had
been engaged to Thenuts, On the rote tri
front the greed Daniel told his parents he
was going to Merry Lillian and that hence.
forth she would be a member of the family>
Oti satutao, night Daniel went hdirne
drunk and Made an ineulting prepoeid to
the girl. When:, he approached her IMO
)aniped Out of the window and sustained
injuries which may tants° ter death. Sheri.
&in is in jail,
Lady Amnia Read Mats for Breech of
° *remise efAihirrheget
In the AP -pdal Caurt it Loudon the other
day wits heard the and of FinlaY vs. Chirtei
and another, :The action wag, brought by
plaintiff,:Mrs xisoos. gii;!isyr, • widow,
living at 11;leittoott, nen! ,Morpeth, „against
sliat exeentorn of late Alderman George
'Beaumont Chirriey, of Morpeth, for an
alleged breach of romiee of marriage. The
deceased, who Was formerly an alderman
and mayor of IMorpeth, had carried on the
business of e butcher in thattown and had
realized a considerable fortune. The plain-
tiff had had three children by her late hue -
bend, who „died in 18t40, end a fourth by the
deceased; Who had been an elder in the
Preabyteriiin Charidi. !In the beginning of
1881 theudiCeased pniolnieed a small farm
at Stab Hill, two or three milea
tioni lliforpeth, and :engaged the plain.
Siff .411 enperintenatit and managerese
of -hie dairy..According to the plaintiff's
ease; shortly afterwards he, being then
about 00 years of age, and she 40, made her
a promise of inarriage, under which it '711113
alleged he had seduced her. The deceased
subsequently; broke off ilia engagement, and
he died in April, 1886, After his death the
plaintiff brought' the present action against
the executora of the deceased. When the
trial camente at Darlininf before Mr, Justice
Cave; his lordship nonsuited the plaintiff
on the ground that'theri(W149 not sufficient
corroborative evidence of the promise of
marriage: On an application for a new
trial before Mr: Justice Field and Mr.
Jnstice Wills, sitting as a divisional court,
their*fOrdahips held that the learned judge
had improperly nonsuited the plaintiff, and
'ordered & now tria1 'The matter now came
before this court on appeal from their de -
Melon. Their lordships reserved judgment.
Christmas Glfta.
The secret pleasure of a generous act
Is the great mind's great bribe,
-.Pruden.
Chinese toy books and Jap dolls flood
the counters.
Objects in antique wrought -iron are
much sought for holiday gifts.
Small clocks in fancy framinga of metal
are pretty and inexpensive holiday gifts.
, Aqua marine, topaz or other colored
jewels set in small diamonds are quite in
favor for gift rings.
Moonstones and tigers • eyes are
popular semi-precious stones or rings,
scarf, shawl and lace pins.
Pieces of silver, white and frosted, ena-
meled and decorated with niello work,
make very choice Christmas gifts.
Flocks of geese and ducks, droves of pigs,
teams of horses and mules and groups of
goats compose some of the new metal
bisque paper weights.
All kinds of furs will be acceptable as
holiday presents, but sets of fox furs, black
and silver, red, blue and grsy, are the first
favorites with young ladies.
Shoe-herne with fanciful heads are new
and make very good Chrietmas gifts for
those very difficult persons to satisfy, the
men and women who have everything."
Some are of carved wood, some of silver,
and some of metal.
It it said—but one can hardly believe it—.
that the most acceptable of all holiday
presents to a lady from her husband or
brother, or any friend who has a right to
give it, is a long narrow strip of tinted
paper on which is written: "Pay to the
order of — $— —c."
The favorite jewel ornaments for Christ-
mas gifts are diamond or "rose diamond"
paste brilliants in the form of suns, stars,
orescents'flowers, butterflies, flies and
leaves or balls or other forms, mounted on
hairpins, which can be utilized for other
purposes as well as the coiffure.
Novelties for the Christmas tree consist
of silver and gilt paper bonbonieres in the
shape of helmets, bird cages, boats, ships,
yachts, fishes, ducks and geese, inclosing
tiny silken bags—red and blue, lilac and
yellow—with narrow ribbon draw -strings
to attach them to the tree, after closing the
bag over the bon -bons within.
Patience Nota Virtue due t Then.
She (to George, who is taking her out for
a ride and whose horse has balked)—Don't
be annoyed, George; have patience and he
will move on presently. He—Patience, my
dear 1 Why, I am paying for this measly
animal by the hour.—N. 1'. Sun.
Net In.
Visitor—You say your mistress is not in
Fresh domestic—She was in the sitting.
room a little while ago, but I can't find her
now. I guess she saw you coining, put
on her bonnet and skipped out the back
way. •
Paris journals state that on the 1st of
January President Carnot will pardon all
political prisoners.
The Masonic fair in New York was
closed on Saturday night. It was the most
successful over given by the fraternity.
The proceeds will amount to over $60,000.
A young man who was ai rested at
Springfield, Ill., Friday, and gave the tame
of Wm. Clark is without doubt John H.
Webber, the embezzling messenger of the
Northern Pacific Express Company. Web-
ber stole $33,000,and spent it in fast
u i v 1;;'Or-k
Diphtheria hts 1299r.t..kilein-iry recently,
i I schc.)13..V'Eavi; been twentv-eight fatal
Preen. In one family there wore four
d ,aths. Most of the fatal cases wereamong
young children, but three persons of aged
from 16 to 20 years Wave fallen victims to
*10 diocese. It is now thott.iht that the
danger is past and that the dal ..ase is
abating.
Robert Montgomery, formerly an actor
and at present a clerk at the Mott iron
works, New York, Was arrested yesterday
morning on suSpicien of having murdered
his Wife in their apartments on 25th street.
The body of the Voting woman was found
in the yard at the marl of the dwelling hell
dressed. There was d pistol wound in the
left breast, and as there was little blood to
be seen it Was evident that death had been
almost instantaneOnd Montgomery was
asleep in his bed whed the officers went to
arrest hint. Ile is 8 years old and the
woman was 25. At the station Innis° the
indsonde Skid the cf id Wemati WES not
Married to him but ed lived with hitn
,
for a year. The yonig woman's name was
Nellie Sotitiltvielt, 'She (mine front Seneca
Falls, N. Y., and Writed as it dressitaker.
Moritgemery was esitharged for Isok of
i
aeitienati.
Otvisisc tystizr, t
What qt
t •ood-tb•&la
^Vforld St4walli
VilamPiqo Mieweit SPY e( the Sport.
Thopopularity of 'oyeling is growing.
Thomoo Stevens, who hos jUSt been
around the globe on a wheel, says that the
best roads in the world are found in British,
Indic The Grand Trunk road is X,600
miles, an unbroken highway of marvellous
prefection, from Peshawar on the Afghan
frontier to Calcutta. It ia made of smooth,
hard, natural concrete, bade of which lie
thing the line.
How such roads would be appreciated by
the enthusiastic 'cyders of this country I.
The wonderful achievement of Mr.
Stevens, in the face of 'myriad dangers, en-
titles him to all his honors.
The fast riding champion of the world,
however'is Richard Howell, of Leicester,
England. He is a splendidly made fellow,
between 25 and 30 years of 'age, six feet
high, and weighing In training about 160
pounds.
He commenced riding in 1879 and in
1881, at Belgravia groands, Leicester, he
won the one -mile championship of the world,
beating all the best men of the day.
From that time his career has been one
Of almost unbroken 'incomes. He came to
the United States is 1884 and 1885, and at
the great Springfield tournament in 1885
won seven out of eight races.
In the 'Cycling News (Eng.), October 1st,
7,-4s the following interview with him.
" What are your hest performances ?"
This year I did a full mile on the track
at Coventry in 2, minutes, 35 seconds.
Good judges think, with everything in my
favor, I could do 2.30 for the 'distance," •
What ie your system of training ?"
"1 eat plain, good food, and plenty of it.
I tedie a little walkbefore breakfast, and
then, after that meal, if I am leggy, ride
eight or nine miles on the track here, in
thick flannels. After dinner I do some
more ' slogging ' work, and may be s walk
and early to bed.
"But there is one idea of mine which I
have found invaluable. If I have done too
much work, or my system is out of order,
or if I don't feel quite sound, I take what I
have used since I was • queer' in 1883. I
have always found that Warner's safe cure
sets me up and puts me to rights again,
and it is a remedy which I believe in and
tell all my friends about.
"In the winter -time espeoinlly, when you
can easily understend I am not so careful
of my health as in the spying, summer or
autumn, I have found it invaluable.
"All I want, to beat the fastest bicyclist
in the world, is plenty of practice, an occa-
sioned dose of my favorite, and my
machine. •
"When I am about right in weight 1
content myself with short, sharp berets ae
hard as ever I can go on the track, and
when I can over 440 yards in thirty
seconds with a flying start, I reckon to be
inoving as well as I want to."
Bicycling is glorious sport, but it has its
physical ill effects which, however, can be
easily overcome by the method used by
Champion Howell.
Better Than a Hero.
"What a coward that Major Smith is,"
said Jones to Robinson, "why, the very
sight of gun powder would make him)11.
How did he ever manage to become an
•officer in the army ?" "Don't say any-
thing against Smith," answered Robinson,
"he once saved my life." " Saved your
life 1 Nonsense, impossible! What do yoa
mean ?" "1 mean that I was in the first
stages of consumption; I was losing
strength and vitality every day with the
terrible disease, when Smith advised me to
take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicaldiscovery.
I had tried all kinds of medicines without
success, and my physician had given me no
hope; yet here I am, as well as ever a man
was, and I owe my life to Smith, and to
the wonderful remedy he recommended."
—The handsome editor of the Milwaukee
Journal says: One of the most trying things
to the patience of au observer is to see a
pretty woman in love with an ugly dog. •
A Young Girl's Grief
at seeing her charms of face and. form de-
parting, and her health iingerilled .by
functional irregularities, at her critical
period of life, was turned to joy and grati-
tude after a brief self -treatment with Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It purified
and enriched her blood, give a healthy
activity to the kidneys, stomach, bowels
and organs, and her return to robust health
speedily followed. It is the only medicine
for Women, sold by druggists, under a posi-
tive guarantee from the manufacturers, that
it will give satisfaction in every case, or
money will be refunded. This guarantee
has been printed on the bottle -wrapper
and faithfully carried out for many years
A lady in Saline county, Mo., came
within sixteen votes of beating the most
popular man in the county for the office of
Register of Deeds.
ITCHING PUMA.
symerems_maieture; Intense itching.'
'
teing.i noi;1%oats1
3%-
jfilform,I; ..,ren bleed becoming
ryoore.swAE's
OINTDIF,NT stops the
itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and
in many cases removes the tumors. It is
equally efficacious in curing all Skin
Diseases. DR. WAYNE & SON, Proprie-
tors, S
Phila...ewetter, s -MOMENT
1 h'
can be obtained of druggists. Sent by mail
for 50 cents.
Son and Hair.
Mrs. Youngmater—Do you know, Emily,
I think baby has inherited his father's hair.
Me. Y. (prematurely bald) ----I'm glad to
hear somebody inherited it, my love, for I
have often wondered what bodaine of it.
—Texas Siftings.
Don't hawk, andblow and spit, but use
Dr. Sago's Catarrh 'Remedy.
It hi said that Lady Bafidolph Churchill
is going to write an article for °sear Wilde's
magazine,
The Vire Bells
Ring out an alarm and it is heeded. Thie
is to notify yea that base snbatitatioo is
practised when the great, sure pop corn
mire is asked for. Putnath's Painless Corti
Extreotor never fails to take cores off.It
Maltese') geee finote knd givee no pain. 136
sure aud. get '4 PUtiThan'EL"
at
AILS
YOU?
Doyon feel dull. languid, low-spirited, life-
less, and indescribably miserable, both physi-
cally andmentally t experieneea sena, of
fullnpas or bloating atter eating. orof "'gone-
ness, ' or emptiness of stomach; in the morn -
Mg, tongue coated., bitter erbad test* in
mouth, irregular appetite,dlizinesik frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight.," floating peeks"
before the eyes. nervous' prostration or es-
hanstion, Irritability of temper, hot basites
alternating with chUly sensation,,
biting, transient pains here an& there,
feet; drowsiness after meals, waiteruilneen or
disturbed and unrefre,ehing constant,
indescribable feeling of dread:, Or of ittPoild-
ing calamity?
If You have au,,or any oonsiderable, =ober
of these symptoms, you, are, suffering frost
that ' most common of' American maladies—
Bhliotes or Torpid, Liver,,assoeiated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion:. The more
complicated; your disease: has become, the
greater the number and diversity of symp.
tome. Ho matter what stageit has reached.
Dr. Plerce,s•Golden Medical. Discovery
will subdue in, it taken according to direc-
tions for a reasonablelength of time. If not
cured; complications multiply and Consump-
tion of the Lungs,.fikin Diseases, Heart Disease.
Rheumetism, Kidnoy Disease, or other grave
Maladies are quiteliable to set in and:Ammer
or hitler, induce it fatal a
Dr. Pierces Goldoni Medical' Diu.
covery-itets spoweri oily upon the Liver, and
through that great blood -purifying. organ,
cleanses the system of all blood -taints and im-
purities, from whatever cause arising:. It is
equally efficacious in acting; upon the Kid-
neys, and; other excretory organs; cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. A*
an appetizing, restorative tonib, it 'promotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby building. up
both flesh and strength. Immalarial distracts,
this wonderful medicine lute gained' great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague. Chills and
Fever. Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
Dr Pierce's Golden Medical! Die.
eurecry
CURES ALL HUMORS,
irm n nommon 13/etch, or Eruption; to the
Salt -rheum, "Fever -sore.,"
eetav or hough Skin, in short, ant Oiseaset
caused by bed blood aro conquered by this
powerful, purifyin(Aand invigorating medi-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers ra puny heal under
its benign influence, Especially has it mani-
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Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles. Sore Eyee. Scrof-
ulous Sores and Swellie Hip -joint Disease,
"White Swellings," Goitre., or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for a, large Treatise, .witlx colored
plates, on Skim Diseases, or the same amount
for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
" FOR THE BLOOD ISTHE LIFE."
Thoroughly cleanse it by wing Dranerces
Golden Medical Diticovery, and good
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CONSUMPTION,
which is Scrofula of the Lunge, is arrested
and cured by this remedy, if taken in the
earlier stages of the disease. From .its mar-
velous power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first offering this now world -famed rem-
edy to the public, Dr. Pierce thought seriously
of oalling it his "CoestrimetaOs Culla," but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
a medicine which1 from its wonderful com-
bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative,
or blood -cleansing, anti -bilious, pectoral, and
nutritive properties, is unequaled. not only
as a remedyfor Consumption, but for ail
Chronic Diseases of the
Liver, Blood, and Lungs
•
For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short-
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chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections, it is an efficient remedy.
Sold by Druggists, at 01.0% or Six Bottles
for moo.
eW' Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pieroe's
book on Consumption. Address,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
G3 Main St.5BUFFALO, N.Y.
Merchants, Butchers,
AND TRADEBS.GENEBALLY,
We want a Goon AfAN in your locality to pick
CALFSKINS
For us. Cash furnished oa satisfactory guaranty
Addrese 0. S. PAGE, Flyde Park, Vermont, U. S
is 0 pf L.'./s2 87.
• THE SELECTION OF
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•
•