The Sentinel, 1884-03-07, Page 7•-•-•4•
Getowlr* or A TOBACCO...80X; NA:razzed* Trim Gas -
Once Carried in the- Test Yoeitet,ittitin?
. weeds a: Cub. ' IreiteisTel in.Oikeliajoirrien' ea
a Leading ititsua—Tratho tor the
Aged..
: (Syracuse, N, Conner)
." HoW. long. has; hebeen in. &laid *
vies 2" - •
"Before the Memory of the oldeitinh bi-
tant." •
And he has kept his name untarnished
diningoil that period ?". -
- " Absolutely !"
.In 1718, says: the Pall Matt Gazette, a
4:certain Henry Monok, a* genial sotintOok
home with him from Bk. -Bartholomew's
fair a horn tobacco -boa, for which he had
paid the humble sum -of 4 pence. This
.00nok was one rot forty overseers df the
- parish of lit. Margaret's, Westminster, and
• it is net Ailliaiiit to -picture him a full-
bodied; jovial, gbod fellow, fond of his pipe,
and glass (in moderation'of course, for
-v, ell in those days had not developed
t propensities.for overdoing these tore
m: tters whioh hairs recently inside some
scandal in paroohial circles). -So the happy
thought occurred to him to present it.tithis
39 colleagues, and -year after year it Wb
EU.
,
".H� is a than I shonld.like to meeW.
The above conversation occurred!betWeen
two gentlemen at bne f our leading hotels.
The interrogator was . from Y abroad,' the
other- a resident -of is city'. ,Tlief,'-000=
-Irersation...had -drab/ lute,- point* and
dtio-ed at their Weekly meetings, well filled nor" and qualities were_
• Hini Thoe. G.:Alvord as the man whose
. with the choicestand moat fragrant leaves Tbeing .discuesed .
'
-,;. Of the tobacco plant.' FortY overseers re- o trace the.T historylif .pnblio men ,' who
- lazing, after business was over, each puffing-- hal" grown old in the sierVice is a -task both
• from a long churchwarden must have be
_ . iiteresting to the investigator and enter-.
•a goodly sight, thoiigh . it does occur to bfie tialtin t those- h Iread his inveltiga-
that thelobacco- box, which is about two the It Was with: thistruth in Mind' that
it.utheaaquare,must have had 80.rae.otthe pro. the writer set out to loall upon :the man.
:pettiest of the widow'a Cruse. . If ,the-ghoit about whom those -' pOlitioians wereso
-.:
of the genial-Monck ' ever walks they -earth, earnestly talking,: at bis speciouvesidence
e .
-and-looks in on the doniiviaLgatherings of :on Turtle street, - -
t• ile brethren in the year- of our Lord 1884. . Kr. Alvord,- who h' _been •
andiii,:.faMil-
the custom, nois to produce the h9x isrly knoWn is " Old elk". owing to his
ad
twice& year—he would feel highly flattered, advvancseraY4 iouf ytheee,r8Baki, bt-etgeroenat. 6:4e6 011°Awdy1-W4ediel
and. perhaps a little surprised, at the growth of seventy; He -, has long, white hair 44
, Of hisgif ' t- . For, to put it plainly, what a, snowy beard which give hirli An appear.
ty
-oo .Itonce be carried to. the meetink;in
hisreeches pboket is now, a goodly htir-- ance-both- dignified and grand.- :His *oleo
•den for. even is full - and blear and the Moment any
a four -wheeled cab; and
'then, . it , is said, the' • driver, asks -stranger OOMEN3 intoYhili:Preetencehe _cannot
0 'for a double , fare. -- At . first . a but be impressed with Ithe inherent power
of the man-. Indeed lie., was endowed by
. modest silver rim, with MOnclee name in
- scribed thereon, was pla,ced_ round the.. old- nature :with an unusually strong .drganiza-
oustoin to record -on a silver plate or - silver ilialrti2b9e sthaidinenotfap4ttyb.laillo4 lifPe,hbYttenaleisYptalilit°h
after year it became er
boa; and year :- the
.band the important event ' of the • year, of the AsseMbly and Lieutenant;.Goveria6ri
- anuetimesnationsi, soinetimespurely local, idfalerimecle. _ . .._,. . _ _
for many years, t9 in- any sws4?" tin'
: •
sometimes an emblematioal . device, sonie.;
times a portraitot the -hero- -of the hour. It was during the year 1881, while r.
Then a dainty tobacco stopper of mother.of. iliOrd was a . metubet* the Assembly at
pearl, attached by a Silver _ahem to the oz Albany, that. he first- *igen to feel most
. ,
peouliar sensations. At that time he Was
was added. - * .
•Time rolled.. On.. vestrymen were born, n the midst of very important work, Which
Vestrymen were laid_ quietly.in their graves, was seriously interfered -with by reason of
., .and=a velvet,linedsilver'oase was added, in the mysterious troubles which seemed to
assail WM.-- He felt uuaccountable -nausea
,--c. which reposed the Original, now a corusea-' • ,
almost . constantly, accompanied by mos -
lion of silver ornaments, richly chased and. Edema violent ,retching4. - History recounts
embossed; then another . and another. :that. -Napoleon the Great, - while in .
And now this singular trophy consists of midst of his- public) carder, was freqiien
: seven distinel parts, eabli 'fitting into the.
other, like the pieces of a Japanese puzzle..
- Of these one is -horn,- four are silver, and
-,, two are oak. -•Tlie last one, it is estimated,
-.p.- will. cover, a period of 80 or 90 years.
i , The earlier plates and various" inioriptioni
.. are, most exquisitely engraved; in latter
days the art meths to have been lost-. In
the seconcroise the fan:ions Wilkes—who,
*
. oddly enough, wits a churchwarden of St.
• , Margarersin 1759 -:-squints Up at one from
the bottom... or the box ; then we have: a'
• medallion of George III., an altar piece, an .
' engraving of the pirerseers administering
relief to the poor, Westminster Abbey, an
engraving,executed by Hogarth, battle.-
• elclis and _naial engagements, Buell as
Waterloo and Trafalgar, the trial of Queen
- Garonne, portraits of George IV., of Pitt,
- Pox _ and other famous statesmen. The.
Queen and the members of her family figure:
prominently in tater days, and one. of the
- last plates is an, engraving of Mr: Belt's.
statue of -Loyd Beaconsfield.' . But in: the
'mien:space at our dispbsal it would be fin.-
potisibbe to giveeven a :catalogue. of :the.
, curious records here to be found. - As we
have said,it ioptoduced tviiee &Year to the
body Of assembled overseers, and during.his
Office one of them is responsible for its safe
custody. "'This box," - so: runs the charge,
"end severalcasesare the property of the
.. . _
-Past Overseers? Society; and delivered into
your custody endear% upon -condition that
they are produced at all parochial enter-
tainments which- you shall be invited to;
and shaliaontain three pipes of tobacca at
least, under- the tioniatY.- of six bottles of
wine.' Claret is the tipple prescribed; but
- no instance is -recorded of .Ei. failure to obey
the Draconian kw; Once or twice, indeed,
the relic . has been in jeopardy—once in its
youthful days from a thiel„ a second time
from .a recaloitrant and angry vestryman..
Intrinsiotilly, it 'would not melt down for
Much,- As a °trios*, it is to be cherished
and oared for With veneration. --‘. -- -
he
ly
attacked. by anenemy greater than any
he had ever faced, whieh °mein the same
insidious yet violent manner as the terrible
troubles" that overtook ktr..Alvorclu and are
to -day mensoing so -Many thousands - of
others.. In speaking onthis Subject to the .
writer, Mr..-Alvord-said: •
This same bitter -experience mope to
me again - in 1882 while I Was a manlier of
the Assembly, -- with syneptomsidentical
t
with those I had felt the .year before.;0.
believe it was largelyIcaused- by niy_.* ..
vanoed years, for r had,a 'worn out' feel-
ingthat was` terrible. Thigconclusion is
evidently the correct one, for•I was again ,
attacked laid summer- while away from all
cares and recreating at my Wand in the
-Bt. Lawrence River, - I:experienced a' pain-
ful sense of fullness 1. the lower -portion of -
the body; accompanied- by sensations. of
feverish heat ouhiling shudders. All efforts'
to move my limb's or body were followed bit...
intense Wear/noss* or exhaustion. Those
'
who have reached my years can appreciate
my sensations." ,-; -. : -1 '' • - : , , t,-
- "And did 'neither. yourself nor •Ibe phY-
signal's understand the cause -or net* of
these troubles ? " - .• : - • • . ' ' -
It mem not entirely, ' for the phyrii-
Walls failed to relieve me and. I'kept grow--
ing wore(); : I suffered intensely and the
only relief I could poet ly obtain was ' by
lying upon my twit and this was only t in-..
porary."*
.. .,.. - -- _ . - . .• •
"But you are looking- Well and strong
now, Mr. Alvord. Howcrid.you bring about,
the'ehange '1" - . . , - - - . • .
."„By using a remedyivhichia-roVety popu-
lar and which I have i found Wonderfully
effioiente=Warrier's .Safe. Cure. -Indeed-,it
has proven remarkahle in its _power over
-me.- I believe in it: -therefore reconi!
Mend it t� others, espeoielly to those who
are',e\dvanced in lite; Who, feels 'breaking -
down hen there is no necetsity,strid Whose
-lost vi ty and manhood remind them: of
li
their increasing years."'
-The .intetview the* drifted to other
--. Odd Facto and Eaticiee.- tOpieti; 'Mit as.: the - reporter ‘gazed at the
The largest oultivated public park in the. man whose experience- I is so ripe, and Who
worldia the Prater, at'Vienna, containing has seen so Much of tliodifferent phases of
-
, _ .
5,120- acres. ' - 1- • - - life, he could not but ' wish that -those who
are suffering from the various forme of
physical ailment, and .eapeeially these.p r -
sons who are advent:164'in. years, _might see
and converse with the . veteran whose
experience and knowledge have been io.
rich and who is so aim a believer in the
efficacyof the remedy -that cured him.
-
There is no exatise for shortening life, astio
manyhave done and are -. doing. Thereis
no necessity for "breaking down"- early in
years-. Premature decay and depth ate -a
disgrace to oat modern ;Iivilizaticin. They
are wholly needless„, and Men or Women,
who Permit them when they Oalk.'tbei i so
&telly avoided -should Maine none-obut
,.
themselves, .
•
•
Eve OF iiirefirkew
goatee and 17 3lgbt. treed isitiMlitriaentek
- - Ail - •
In the-anote.,-it Egyptian belief. the _hearts
Of all the dee 4were weighed:before:Osiris
,
in the . Ea . :ilof-. Perfect/Justioei and a
PaPYrns repr flouting/the ritual for = the
dead, presuhi .in- the British -Museum,
pictures the dilmmony ofthe weighing "tor
good or evil,' tand incidentelly affords an
excellent vie c -' f/ ihe scales of early Egypt.
In these seal q the beam is neither
suapended by he 'centre, as in the,Modern
form; .nor,at 1 'the form of the , steelyard,
but it is erre ;),ed with- :a: shifting fttiortim,
the. adjust:''At of whioh shows, - the
difference .1 'Mien the Weights of two
objects.- Th weights .used were Of Metal
in the form o ling% and it may be Goldin
general that ;is was the prevailing type of
all early vreigtis. -These scales, . it will be
observed, areiLy no means of the sin2plest
form, or that.ihioh would naturally first
suggest itself to inankind, and this ,fact
argues the. i employment and gradual
improvement, '-of . weighing apparatus
long anted to ' the ' date . of. , this
papyrus (135 3. C4 C.1. - We have .no - know -
1
-ledge of their larliest invention or fermis:
The discoye of their neer has been
attributed to any geniuses and doubtless
with soniethi ‘ of truth in !the_ individual
oases. Pliny •dits them to Phidon:of Ar-
gos, Gelhus s ;'sthatPalarnedes: invented
them and a Btof writers -following in
their wake, e h crowns his own particular,
inventor Wit • tilie honor. Among others .
Juno pours` o the urn, and ' vtdcan- claims -
. The acales. a .1. e justproduct of hie flame. '
But oert it is that they have been
known and . "': d from time immemorial,
Their nowi e'xistence,-- however,
dates
back very far -%nd pute to the blush fic-
titious °Aging Uttibuted to - them: When
in 1860, B. Q f A.braham ;weighed out 400
shekels of sit .=. r. as the consideration for
the first real ate transfer of which history
.mahes mend ,, he used them, and -they are
frequently re- red to in the Bible, in
•Zachaziali, .1,fivitieus, etO. The • earliest
scales weretemporary, simply it -beam
balance in a Iirrup, the weights being
arbitrary an varied, though, as above
stated, usual in the form of metal rings.
In ancient Ept they were strictly under
the superinte denim Of the priesthood, and
so continued 4iitil that people _came under
the Roman su y. They were kept in the
public merke ki as was also the practice in
Greece andtr,f,iodern Egypt. The Urger
scales were
ciple of the
addition of a
pended from
ropes or alai
the quality o
possible ineq
the highest d
been the perf
knife edges an
finer scales ti
look" that
_ * *
. '
Buti
Thou
would be rob e.1 of its terror. TheEnglish
mint is said rpossess a scale which -turns
at a 1-9,000,0- 0 of the weighing oapaoity.
the - bas ieptpace _witli.tlitcAmPr9ve*
,i
-In'all ages tlii scales have been the em-
blems of just % , and it is to lie hoped- that
latter
nients-orits e% blem.
truoted on the same prin.
Aro and stirrup, with the
„.!aot- board or platform sus.'
h end of the beam by four
In all scales accuracy and
urning under the slightest
• "ty in balancing weights are
ideratum, and so great has
ion. obtained by means .of
agate planes in some of the
it the declaration to "Shy-
*
. 'If the Sotile turn, -
eestimatiOn of a hair,:
There are said to have been .500,000
Christians in the world at the mid of tie
first ,.: 4 nry, 10,000.000 in the time of
. °listen *- „ 30,000,000 in the eighth
•tury, II ',,1 I ',O00 at the time of the Refer -
'motion, and. 450,000,000 in ligia.
- Philadelphia wants it understood that
---the recent exploit of - some burglars in
i 1Hnngary who carried a safe ' away whole
t... instead of -breaking it open was not an
-original conception; the !lame thing was
' -done in that city years ago, -. . -• '
There are 348 theatre's in Great Britain.
=, Of this_ number thirty-seven'are in London,
• eleven in LiVerpool, five in Edinburgh, and
• our each in Glasgow, Blaokburn, Black-
_ pool, Ramsgate and gtOokton-on-Tees.. In I _ . •
Ireland there are only ten, including mllSie the Pope's Noble Guard.
. 1
halls. . - .. A Rome despatch. says.: The Pope u
The 'Town of. Atiatin, away - out-- in issued orders for reorditing, more Noble
Nevada, actually has an ordinance provid- Guards. - Enlisted men- mUBt be natives of
ing that noy gilder 16- shall be allowed the old Pontifical States and minibus of
f.
. in the stree or hi - any ptiblio place mac- families whose nobility 'runs back at least
coMPanied _ parent or guardian after 8- sixty years. They maid be six feet in
o'clock in. the evening during the .winter,or height, of sound health; and have an , in -
.8.30 inthe-
summer. •_
cornii-- of about 0200 Aiyear. • From the
-
•fifteenth century tip to the time that Bona-
parte made Pius VII. a Prisoner the, Noble
Guards served as light oavalrY. They were
wiped from existence when Pins VII. was
captured, Feb. 20th,.17,98.- -Pius reorgan-
ized them in 1801, charging them with the
pleating dut4y of carrying Pditifioal : de -
stitches t� new Cardinals.- At an ordinary
audience iu the VatiCaii EiE of the Noble
titian% :with air ExeMpt and a Cadet, are
on duty, with Other effioials, in the ante.
chamber.
'
Ifiraiosette- Italie. •
.•
- Some curious experiments have been
made on the rats' laid between Marseilles
-and Rognacc of the Chemin de Fer Paris.
•- Lyon-Mecliterranee.- It has been ascert
tabled that all the rails that have been laid
-some time have been transformed, BEI - to
their two extremities!, into powerful map -
nate, capable -o attracklike_i'd boldingirori
i .keys and even heavier aitieles... If therrails
;- :are raised, they keep their magnetism for
i 'some time, but gradually lose it. The poles-
. are formed at the Corresponding ends- of
• two rails of opposite sign. The production
:of magnetism in the rails in use is to be
explained by the friction resultitiarom the
, running ofeers 4Sillier‘liat4e ,-- '--..i
,o0net of the wealthiest Irmo: in the State
4 -Veins siepo of two brothers' of
'Aitigtititkrvihogitil al capital was 85,000,
.which their sister recovered ina breach of
we omise suit,
'
Proai Er* here.
. .
_
If any invalid or sick rsort has the leant
•
doubt of the politer and e i °soy of Hop Bitters
to cure them, they can d cases 'exactly like
their won, in their own4.neighborhood, with
protit positive .thropiky can he easily arst,ter--
rnititently 'recta * ei7riflirtg dtitggilit o phy " - " ask your
.•
c11, Feb. 11, 168,0.,
-Hop Bitter OSiBs,.4 wa.agiv�nup by the
doctors to die of scrofula consumption. Two
bottles of your Bitters cured Me; - •
-
LEROY .Bpilwza.
_....„
. Emperor risusiera_ ERifh Birthdays
It is state 1 that King Etumbert and hie
consort :will ny. all -probability visit this
capital som here about the birthday of
the EMpera - which falls. on the 22nd of
March. It expected also that this day
will be dist guished by the laying of the
foundation - .A. ne of the . •new Imperial
Parliament li tre,,for whioh the ground is
now being ' 'vely prepared:. • _Standing
just Outside -t Brandenburg gate, opposite
the Offices o he Grand General Stott and
the Column. f Victoryon the Konigplati,
the building 1 give.an-additional grace to
the finest •n 'space in the capital.-. It
was thought vonderful that theXmpercir
had been piterved to unveil the national
•thonument i If, he Niederwalei but it would
be a marvel 4deed if he lived, not only to
lay- the -foun eon of, butalso t� open the
new ImperialIs House of Parliament. And
yet there a muiehmore unlikely things.
;The '.ease WIi Which His Majesty has got _
overhis- his lat illness argues his possession
still of unwipted vigor and =recuperative
point. • n . I few weeks the Emperor will
have entnered his 88th year, but he by
no -meats only survivor in Prussia of
•.the Waro iberation.—Berlin despatch
to. the Lon. i. .
. .
Mr. -I3 arto
dealer, says
were shipped:
New York, o
one died on t
cost of the (itven in elephant land was
$2,775. The lAbest price paid was $325 for
a female elep.icant, Hebe, which gave 'birth
o
to a young Y iikee over here. Rajah and
Pd
'andrie, mo , ied,. cost 0300 each. On their
-arrival at the i „ t oak Barnum offered $20,000
a lusiion and e enare.
t
each for theszi, which was refused. - He
agrees with riof. Lankester and the, other
experts in p elaouncing the white elephant
a mockery,
treet Car Chat. •
lephant Market.
rindrod, the great elephant
I in 1871 eleven elephants
41 the Nehemiah Gibson for
hom ten arrived -safely and
passage to New York. The.
:
Itwas a st toer.
How is • ut neWteology?"- salad One
passenger of aother. •
"Bad I T weather doesn't improve it
any," was th leipondent reply. - •
"Talking oliettreology,".said a' Man in
the coiner to f!- e one .nexthim; lean tell
byname:when 1'4e -weather ia going to change.
It's as good:a i barometer,' , •
_
•" I • never •a,,neutalgy but pica, and
then I neatl led," r Said another -pester"-
ger.
Isn't it -ehrenge how Many different
. ways, there: ai of pronouncing that Word?"
remarked.ahyto her friend.
Yea.;•iiii. have even heard it, called
neuralgia," saii the -friend. '
- "1 dare. aai We getout ere."
• 0;- • • •
•
In the yd 1883_ there was no Retinal
.,oreation-anie the ,Britiih: Peers, and only.
one, promoti 4that Lot. Iscord4Phenzellot.
• Selbourne tO: in XarJdoins• Amo the.
aroneti th9, were elght oreati_ons, puke=
RotiPettsive in'Atistralia; Wella,JesiOn
Clark, Howe Ferrar,-Bownian,
arndLis-
ter. The orde of the 'Royal, Red CMS,' of
which 35 lad" have been recipient'', Was
founded test 'eari • •
BATTLE' WETS DA*, Al.t.LIGATD*.
' - - -
Trappei
0=14We Illtrassle.for ;age an
Alabama River. • "- •
. .
Ignbert. Cairtilli- a. tripper and ibunter,
While trapping tor (Mete on WestChoc-
taWpatthie Rivet, Algibema,lied a terrible
fight with analligator., week. Seeing
the water agitated. U a hole neiththe
river,and supposing -that otters :were
fishing therein), he mounted a pole on a
tussock Ant 'abate the Water's edge. His
steel traps were in a sitar Sittepeuded from
his . neck. His only weaponwas', :his'
hatchet.- He sat on -the pole, with a Masa
of vines' at his back.' He held bisweaponready to strike .an otter: oallOuld one arise.
Soon he saw ix young alligator nearbim,. He
caught it up and it littered a ory. In an
instant there was aterrible eplashof,Water,
and gi-huge alligator, with distended.mouth
and glittering teeth, rushed for him; With
little hopeotescape he fell back upon the
vines, ad as he did ski kicked the pole
troll% under his feet. . The terrible jaws
dosed on the pole and Ousbed it. Carroll
tried to interpose the traps, but a vine had
caught them and .partly. held him down.
Seizing his ,hatchet he struck into the open
mouth of his assailant, It -closed on the
weapon, andwith -great diffioulty he awed
the lititchet. Getting free from his traps;
'he dealt the &Bator a fatal blow on the
skull as it made- the next . charge. .He
secured the skin and such- teeth as had
not been destroyed in the fight. The
length of the tilli'gator was about nine and
a half -feet. The hole was its den.. Alliga-
tors rarelyattackhuman beings.. .
Our -Next Great Competitor.
Bir Samuel Baker tells the Pall Mall
.Gazette that the Soudan '8 the granary of
the _ world. He has ridden • through did?
Wats wherethe corn grew high enough to
cover elephant. "When this region,"
he says, " passes into eivilized . hands it
will bethe richest on the whole continent."
"12," says Sir SaMuelBaker, " the Sou-
dan were in English hands, in a very few
years you would be entirely independent
ofthe United States both 'for cotton and
corn." •
•
, An Austrian artist, 4o1ph itoenigeber-
ger, has just exeouted a striking likeness of
the Emperor -Frauds abeeph in cliaraoters,
forming no fewer than 8,000 words, the
whole resembling a copper engrgiving.
• ;
•
11 HE GREAT
RIANREMI
xesc)itz x
R E
Rheumatisin,C Reuralgia,: ,Sciatica,
Lumbago, 'Backache, Headache, Toothache,.
Sore Throat, Swellings, Sprains,Bruises. •
Scolds, Frost Bites,
• 'AND ALL ,irrinte BODILY rAiNs AND AMPS.
nom by-Dramins and Dealers; everywhere. Fifty Camas bout.. -•
- DireotiOns in 11 1.angusiges.
• THE CHARLES A. •VORELER CO. ,..
Olueeemors to A. voesizse CO.). Daltinnire, ML,U.IL A.
;
ifb. lb. 10i 84.
Vital -Questions
, .
Ask the most eminent physician
Of any-sehool, what is the! best • thing_ in the
world for quieting and allaying all, irritation of
the nerves and outing all forms of nervous com-
plaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep
always? • -
And they •Will tell you unhesitatingly
- "Some form Of Hops
•- • cimpTsit,1.
Ask any or all of the moat eminent physicians,
"What is the best and only remedy that can
be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneyil
and urinary organs; such as Bright's disease,
diabetes, retention or inability to retain, -nen ,e
and•all the diseases and. ailments peCtiliaX to
Women "— • I :
" And -they Will tell you t explicitly and em
plastically 'Machu.' "
Ask the same physicians
"What isthemost ,rellable and surest ante
-for all livor diseases- or dyspepsia, constipation
indigestion, biliousness, malarial fever, ague
etc., and they will tell you: '•
• Mandrake! or Dandelion Ir.
Hence, when these remedies are combined. with
others equally Valuable • • •
- • -
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a
• (Concluded net week.)
FOr several years 'we • halm furnished the
Dairymen 'of America with. an excellent arti-
ficial colOr, forbutter; so rueritorious that it met
sc
With great success evet7w ere receiving the
highest and only prizes at both International
•
farBut; by patient and title cheinicia ' re -
swath We havoimproved in aye* -win* and
now offer this new color as the best in theword.
It -Wilt Not C0100_ the-IlLitterwillk. - It
Will Not:Turn Rancid. It Is the;
. Strongest,: •Eirighteat"and. -
• Cheapeet Color Made,
farAnd; while_prepared taut!, 19 80 compound.
edthat it is im-mssible for it to become 'rancid.
113rBEVVAIIE of all Imitations, and of ail
other oil' colorsifor they are liable to becom
rancid and. spoil the butter. I -
tarn you cannot 1rWhe "improved" .write us
to - know where and Ww to get it without extra
expense; -• - (46)
- WELLS, 'RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Tt.
'
KIDNEY WO
• A SUR CURE
for . all diseases of the Kidneye and
• LI VER .
• It has specific Sotion.,mt this moat important
organ, enabling it to Om* off Sorpidityand
inaction, sthatilating thWhealthy MoriatiOnof
.the Bile. and .bykeeping the bowels in free
condition, affeating itaiegalardiScharge. •, I
I:Martial rin1 aregu"sWitig*"2
:malaria, have the
billinus;*sreiiii(goloonstipatediVisbier,
Irircilhvaillrtfo-reAeVeand qutoktv num.
• - the
one should
take a thorough course of it.t:
11- SOLD BY DRUOCIET8.- Price. $ •
DN EY- WO Rt
13
gohn-Aionionii Tertolaiid,- Me., i sup-
ported by th�oitypanper, was found
to be the owner pf logs. ,
- NOTED B17T
mem
•
WOMAX•
Mssara.ditora— Y,
• The above is agood • of Mrs. !Aydin, E. Nib
ham, of Lynn, Masa,whoMOreall other Juneau:being'
1110130 truthfellY calle461111)ear Friend of Woman?
co pone or her correspoRliekts loVe 6.011 her. She
seat6--s1y devoted to he kovhich is the outooma
:or a ma -attain and-4.1iged., to keep six hilly
neststants; to help her ..ithe large corresliondesaa
-
whitei day Pouriin up.o 5 each bearing its epode
bard* of •suffering, or •'at release from it Hey •
Vegetttle-Compotind is git for good and Etie
-
0,11 MMoses.- 1 have ttAnally invesaitatedit sad
am Satisfied Of the titapads.
Casio:cunt ,:erlta It is recominendets -
end preserthed by ;Owens in the country.
One soya "It winks " Charm end aaves ackai
POni. It *firma ck_tir01.1 _20worst form of :falling •
of the uterus, . Lendeltkl.6;,-; •Irregular and psis=
Menstruation, all OveriaAinbles, Infinzmatita sad
Ulceration, Flooclir.*s_lic,' lacenier:ftend the cusp
15 espedaby- adapted to
• -
..14 the ,ers-e=, anitahroa
new lifea.nd vigor. It r es' rsatut44..5askieecy, -
destroys akerevits for 4,1itstats,e4rAteves weak-
ness of the stoma. ' It • ..X,tigia.agee •
• Vaqnent sydnal we—aknks,
the -Change of Life."
• -It permeates every portg,
' Nervous Prostrat. &on, , 004, DOMres%
-Depression and Indigesti Tba :1
downolatudng pen, Weig d italwarl
• permallert,19 cM,ed biitqt44, It .,tif/1 times, en1 -
under all circuinstanees; barmony with the law
that governs the female ej.?..Vil• :
It ctStS only 81. per Wet*. Six for $5., and is sold by
-druggists, Any advice riktedas to special cases, and
the manes of many who • been restored to perfee*
health by the use of the
obtained by addressing
their Ri**dnay14.01::ruunplaindan21%.stt
unsurpassed
"gra.Pitiftfis- Ity
t1zobet n the world r*
Eflionsness and Torpidif
PtuilleiWorks wonders
toecpteithe'VcmPcund#
.031/146lifttiladeittominEtnbphia.ie:Peethaptodoaood,9
table Compound, can be
•., with Stamp for reply,
-51h.er sex this compoundis
' onials show.
says one writer,
e cure of Constipation,
ce, the liver. Her. Blood
special line and bids fair
popularity.
4nsel Ilezczyct_c::=Ole
!i.
era •
k
FOR THE PER1ENT CURE OF
•
ONST TION.
,_ NO other diaime # F,bbrevalent this Cowl- 112
I- try as Ccaistipation, no remedy has ever
2 equalled the -ctle Sidney -Wort as a
cure: Whatever the‘.4„s,.,_ e; however obstinate
Ci the ease, this - "will overcome it.
•
complicated. witlioo
strengtb.ens the we
cures all kinds of Pil
and medicines have
42- 1WIf youhave:
PRICE lb I.
a.
distressing cam' r,
opytroi sfailw. vhede;pabzrept too: —14.
Won: Sidney -Wort t,
parts and quickly
of these frolfbles
rirliggists• Sol
1
couJ
DO
omit ao
VIM
11. if). 11-
vrinT iszisaixt: _ •
• Has stood the
• YFIARs, and has'
remedy known
Consum0
Colds,Wh
andall 1.0
yOung or old.
Price 9.5Pla.00 per 13ottle.
LOWLJXR
opr FIFTY -TIMER F.
ed itself the best
r the cure of
Coughs,_
ing Cough
iseases
EYERYiVIIERE;
rTi
• I have s positive remed
use thousanda of cases
standing have been cured
112 its efficacy, that I will
gether with a VALITABL
ally Slifferer. OlveExpre
DE:
6)
nifdtAewteeir ssazs:too.ot irtnterntodhdnIsti seandei Is 8 ea lieeRm°E;yfbEfil:a°t. -Initthel
•
J. Pis. 0. adardirtItss....Newyotia,
WA,
A. NY LADIES
XI,: who -are out of
country, distance no o
workat their homes all
sent by mail; any one
no canvassing.
Address UNION
Washington street,
: —
ED:
YOUNG MEN
loyment, in city or
tion, can have Steady
e year. round. Work
do it; good salary
' .
7pAOTITHING CO, 76
Mas
to atmtme Busineen -
d n or 13pancerien Pen
rasurAzbo at the BP/MOTOR
TAN :031,N1§138, clorazzon
etro Mich
YOU
NG MEN steam engineering
cam $100 per montb.
Send your name and A stamps to F. BEEP,/
Bngineer, Bridgeport,
le;
'
4i•
•
Er
1