davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-29

Conn AND HoGs-From carefully-con~
Quoted experiments, by different persons, it
has been ascertained that one bushel of corn
will make a little over 10a pounds of pork
gross. Taking the result as basis, the
following deductions are made, which all our
farmers would do well to lay by for con-
venient reference-That
When corn sells for 12II cents per bushel,
pork costs cents per pound
When corn costs 7 cents per bushel, pork
costs 2 cents per pound
When corn costs rs cents per bushel, pork
costs 3 cents per pound.
When corn costs 80 cents per bushel, pork
costs 4 cents per pound
When corn costs so cents per bushel, pork
costs 5 cents per pound.
The following statements show what the
farmer realizes in his corn when sold in the
terms Of pork
When pork sells for 8 oents q p H9SHIEnS1 i t
brings 25 cents nan L~-4-eor1eo PEI pouliO ~
blines 81 cents per bushel in corn
When pork sells for 5 cents per pound II
brings 45 cents per bushel in corn.--l>'"-
>7o1oobau Aoo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-29
Important to Ladies-Vermin In False
Hair,

There IS q CONSERVATION among the weav-
ers Of false hair in Europe 4 professor,
NJ. LindemaDn, has observed that six per
cent. Of the false hair used for chiguons
(waterfalls) and similar purposes in Russia
is infested with parasite, to which gregari-
nous hair, it is said, is very like other hair
in appearance, but on close inspection little.
dark brown knots are seen at the free end of
the hair, and may even be distinguished, by
the naked eye. These are gregarines.-
They are not easily destroyed They resist
the effects Of drying, and even of boiling
Acids, alkalies, ether, and other agents,
would kill them; but these would be iniuri
GUS to the hair, and SO cannot be used. Ac-
cording to NJ. Lindemann, in ballroom the
gangatines s'revive, grow and multiply by
dividing into many parts these fl y about the
ballroom in millions, get inflated, drop ON
the refreshments-in fact, enter the interior
Of people in hundreds Of ways, and thus
reach their specific gregarian development"
We do not answer for the truth of all this
natural history; but when the natural histo.
ry Of chignons themselves is considered, it
may well be all true. In Russia the hair of
them is generally supplied by the peasant
women Of the Mordwines and the Burlakes,
near the Volge, who do large trade in it.
"When the Burlake goes out to work in the
spring, he perhaps puts clean shirt on, but
he decidedly never takes it eff until he re-
turns home in autumn" So says H. Lin
demann, and he argues here is fine chance
for parasites. We must leave the subject
with ladies and naturalists, but beg them to
be careful whose false hair they wear.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-29
81 Business Cards.
A. GENERAL AUCTION.
~ AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS


= COMMISSION BUSINESS
| The Undersigned, under the firm and style of
PECK & CUSHING,
having taken the large.and commodious store-room
Of Mrs b. Boen, at the corner of Augusta street
and Spring Alley, in Stanton, for the purpose OF
conducting s4s.4 sfi f
.s3i General auction and Commission Business,
solicit consignmentse of all kinds of Goods an
Produce, to be sold either at auction or priyat
SALE at reasonable charges. 33ssi
Sales Of all kinds Of property attended either in
town or county 81 l II. III. PECK.
Jan 4. 1867. e. NJ. CUSHING.
DEMOVAL.-The old established Watch
l (, and jewellers Store has been removed to
Virginia Hotel. s.ie Nf Er. a7afg
"A. "a. @ O N E
successor to j. W. Meredith, would respectfully
inform his friends and thspnblic generally, that
he has removed his store to the Virginia Hotel,
next door to Ladies' Entrance, where he sprepar-
ed to keep up its established reputation, for good
work. f5s = tt$fG 5
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry &C., repaired and all
work guaranteed 49, st@4.s
He respectfully solcisa continuance of thelib-
al patronage heretofore bestowed promising sat-.
isfaction in all cases. Ee II a
f .Iune OFT saHt a.t ttsaf s4..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-29
Insurance.

---~---~~~~1~-~~~~ ~~-~~~I~-~-~~>-~-~-~--
Fl. NJ. BELL, President VIII. TAMs, Sec'y
T,he Wa. Insurance Company.
CHARTERED CAPITAL, $1oooo0o.
PAID IN CAPITAL, $250000,
This Company, Chartered by the Legislaturefor
Virginia, December 18th, 1865, in presenting it
self to the public with bona 1fde Capital paid in
of quarter Of Million Dollars, sufficient ta Sc
cure the protection of its Policies and command
the confidence of the public, hopes as a HOME
INSTITUTION, by a just and liberal policy to
secure fair portion Of patronage
It's rates viii correspond with those of other
First-class Companies.
For risks upon
DWELLINGS, STORES, MERCHANDISE.
and all other insurable property,
apply to
WILLIAM Il. TAMS, SECRETARY,
Stanton, Va.
Or to
GEORGE T. PRICE,
June l-6mo Actuary and Gen. Agent
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-29

th ~ sis&s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-03

~ &uUsi>G ELECTION I>ciDE>r.-fh The ed
it,r Of the Ncrgcnnc, Ncrmonter gives an
account of how he was caught n the recent
election in that city. lv not having given at
tention to the new registration law-tor vOt-
crs: -. nder the new law none are allowed To
vote whose names are not registered. Not
long after the opening Of the polls on Tues
dav. considerable anxiety was manifested bv
one of our citizens u help decide the momen-
tous mavOraltv question. and with ballot IN
hand and swelling out with the Importance
Of the occasion and the responsibility of cX-
crcising frecman's right. he approached the
box to deposit his vote, when the poll clerk.
with easy Indifference. assurec him that his
name was not registered. Reader did vOu
ever play at soap bubbles, mark how com
pletclv annihiated burstcd bubble appears?
Then.phancv his feelinks. with changed
countcnancc hat over eyes. crcst-fallcn air
and siding gait, he disappeared. Alas, for
political ambition rs common courtesy Will
not allow us TO sar who it was, we will only
add that the Editor of the NermoDtcr was not
in hrs sanctum when the incident occurred
Hopkins wooden mill at Middlcbury, hav-
ing run out it's stock on hand, has stopped
work because it don Fay.
The Brandon Lime and Marble company of
Leicester. have now in successful operation
two large lime kilns, which are worked day
and night. turning out about 300 bushels OF
lime daily. which is Of n superior quality and
purity.
The annual charter election of Nergennes
took place on the % ult., and passed off very
quietly John f. Roberts was elected mayor.
4 committee was appointed to investigate the
matter of supplying the city with water.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
PATENT RECEIvED.-F. K. Smith, of Wood
ford, has received a patent on a window blind
fastener of his own invention.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
/ The cost of the Roman Catholic cathedral
at Burlington, has now amounted to S54 600
To complete it it will probably cost $40, 00o
more making in all 1000 as the total cost OF
this fine building.
4 SMART OLD LADY.-Mrs. Evan Davis
of Hinesburgh sizty-nine years of age, hasdu
ring the past year woven ten hundred ana
sirty-one wards of heavy rag carpetlng OF the
best quality. and colorcd the materials tOl
six hundred yards of the same. besides do
ing the housework for her family of three
and making one hundred and fifty-one dollars
worth of butter to sell. and one hundred
pounds of cheese for family use. She has al
SO spun her own stocking yarn and done hel
own knitting and plain sewing and has attend
ed church regularly twice a week and family
prayers three times day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-03

STATE r VERMONT, In Prcha-e Cunt. led
Randolph uI.TkICT, I at Brook tiel = VIZ l. sud
for SAID Disr &. he j. aay OF March A. leUs.
/ 0HH LYNi e Glsr-ian jams b oeA, minor
- residing i'll Wia mstCwH. IN - = t's-ric', T. k ;
al p &c alton ID . CO or 5-f & 60 '~ing
decrhtd esJa'e o. IL sad Uard =
interest "a MINOR certain zeal rCWuC
Of Nor ,hh Id ing his ut tls lad latsr=si
in and all the lana sia Uuso "a We e Joe
BOld, late If Nortlari dec ased. cieI z-t and
possess IN 5 II town. repre-e ing hat h sale
hereof fer p4fpos= o. pUtt tie aso a
sac interest ifve- ing tn stocks feai
estate would b. nened.t sat ID sal ward:
Hh-reupe i is ordered ny STA Coar.. Ifet slii
application b. fer = Their ~, hell
Cfii >aid Br5nt d=li the al iay
Of April, a l-ol, for hearl dzc son Jh-
ana, fur Ter d-red IA Il all ger
b not fei her-of by pab ca icu OF e i rp-
p. ttion ard order thereon, Jhr successive; =
tie CIR tn Aouniafa tTee1osn pr,H a Ai5E
sbfore I'D Tins Of hs4Fii that II my app-a- al
laid time and plac-, if they cause. o. CT
hereto &, the Cosrr.
FI3w3 Attest-J r. CLAY Ell AND, Jude
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-03
The Concert.

lae Concert 10y the Montpelier Musical
.a..a o1 tle 2jJh ult-, was a decided sue
..-. 81 ever, respect. Il was attended BY
burg. aIIirat-. who give constant evi-
$3.50 their appreciation Of the excellent
..-..-,-r AMI rendering Of the music. The
Ha-. af the Pilgrim Fathers combines
., variety 81 musical expression, and
r.I-ll oIt she talent Of the choir very fine
.e- II- rh,ru-e4 were given with great
r..,cr ami beauty Miss Parker ana Miss
Wa-hluua AMI Mr. !. p Phillips rendered
-heir Solos g, effectively a. 70 win the APP
r.lrs-- pf tIc atIienc- Unless We may ex-
c.r- Nj Hopkins Mr. Phillips of st. Al
hans h- Jhr finest tenor W. have heard in
Tie slut Ani with cultivation Miss Par
k..r cannot 70, cyc-lIeI rs a soprano.
Tar -ti,u, were very good, though we
ml-- rs permitted {, sly thar the orchestra,
aaierAlr- fa.es. performed it, part most adj
.nir.t,., Tn. o.--tur. t, the cautat.l was
cImp,-eI Us Mr. Flle-, and certainly cnti-
biu t., 2r.It credit A instrumental
-.1-e-t with few vocal selections under
r,- direction of Mr. F. would be very at
tHtiv.- Mr. Whitney p'aged his role with
~ j drawback. We doubt if the State has
bis sap..ri5-a pianist Mr.. Emerson man
.--l Ja-or.,u WIKI god taste and skill.
Ta-.- F...,--,t> IN. ' was altogether the
i,.. ml-i-5t t.i- evening. Mr. Dudley sang
l--t.- in it taaa we have heard him sing be-
f.-e. rie FL, hy Ms Cross was given with
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-03

The REFORM ScHooL.-It will be seen by
the Legislative proceedings in this paper, that
a bill to appropriate money for an addition
to the buildings of the Reform School, at
Waterbury, failed. This failure was mainly
owing to the indisposition TO legislate, where
appropriations were required, without more
time to investigate the subject presented.
The next annual session of the General As
sembly will no doubt be ready to hear the
Commissioners of the school, in all applica-
tions for enlargement Of the present accom-
modations, and make necessary appropria-
tions for all needed improvements and addi-
tiOns
There are % boys in the Reform School.
One of the great needs of the school, that can
be furnished by the contributions of the citi-
zens of the State, is good library for the
use of the boys. Books of narrative, history
biography and travels would be very CRATE
fully received by Mr.. Pease, to be placed in
the hands of those who are under his charge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-03

NUMBERS OF WORDS IN UsE.-Prof. Max
Muller quotes the statement of a clergyman
that some of the laborers in his parish had
not 800 words in their vocabulary. A we'll
educated person seldom uses more than about
3 900 or 1000 words in actual conversation.
Accurate thinkers and close reasoners who
select with great nicely the words that exact
ly fit their meaning, employ much larger
command of 10000. Shakespeare, who dis
played a greater variety of expression than
probably any other writer in any other Ian
guAge, produced all his plays with about
Is 900 words. Millions works are built up
with 5000, and the Old Testament says all
that it has TO say with 5,642 different words.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.


For several years past, have had many sole
ations from all classes of females of them OF the
highest responsibility advertise the Monthly Relic
Pills. These have failed in single instance Of af
ordng immediate relief in that distressing disease Dys
or Painful Monthly Turns. From to
three pills will afford complete relief a; period of i'll
ness, and the monthly Of them restores perfect health
Leucorrbea (iemale weakness with all its painful and
annoying symptoms yields healing influence of tile
Relief Pills.
Orders promptly attended To, and Pills with directions
using sent Tree of all paris Of the United
States.
The medicines used in the preparation OF the Relic
Pills being expensive they be afforded less than
81 90 per box.
Prepared and sold by
Dr. L.. THRESHER
IN NIr field
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-03

The masquerade and Costume Assembly
at Nilla-o Hall last week. drew full house
f4c costumes were principally the same as
those which appeared III q former occasion,
buJ the entertainment on the whole was bet
ter than tle previous one. The farce Faint
Heart never Won Fair Lady. concluded the
public entertainment. which was followed
nt % supper and dance for those who chose
4, remain
NoNrrHuEa AND ~. JoH>sBuKY RAIL
eoAD--faerc l. t, b- a railroad meeting at
or .JoLn-Jurv. ON Thursday Of this week.
THE p, ,pl- in that vicinity are - much in
trro-tcl ID c'tc enterprise already, that there
Is hardly any need of the stimulus Of pub
lir meeting In their zeal in the work they
are settin- q very good example to US at this
end of the line. who ought, certainly. 10 be
a- much interested they, as we shall be
more benefited by the proposed road
PERso~AL.-Nr. Nilliken, of the Vermont
Rerord. was in Montpelier yesterday. He
Informs u that ne has sid the Record t. Mr..
Alderman. who has been associated with
rim for sometime editor of the paper. Mr.
Niiiken. however, retains the privilege of
i-suin. the Record as before. at Springfield
Brandon and Waterbury Mr.. Alderman is
. ready and clever writer. and we wish him
much success in the Record
PENWiNsHIP.-Mr John W. Swasey, an
experienced teacher Of pcnmanship, has
opened rooms for teaching the art of chirog-
raphy. at his residence opposite the Metho-
dist Chapel. in this village, and intends tic
devote his time permanently to the business.
He has classes at 9 clock 4. NJ, at 3 and
: o'clock. p VI. Mr.. s. writes an easy
flowing and beautiful hand and we shall
soon be able u determine whether he has the
ability - impart this faculty to his pupils ii
the least possible time known good chi
r0erap-crs.
PERso~AL--Rev. c. G. Parker has re
moved from Waterbury, Vt, TO Gorham
Maine. and all communications should be ad
dressed To him at the last named place. Mr.
and Mrs. Parker are principals of Gorhan
ladies Seminary. with Hiram circuit, y
NJ, a. associate principal Gorham Acade
my for young men and boys is also unde
their charge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-03

Mis-. PRESIDENT JoHNsoN.-The appear
ance of the President s wife. at late recep-
ton at the White House, is thus described :
Mrs. johnson appeared at the reception
for the first time. | felt deep anxiety to
see the woman who had taught her husband
to read. and inspired him with that lofty
ambition which led to place and power. She
stood near the President to his right pale,
thin, stamped with care and sickness, a
countenance of thoughtful sadness, an ex-
preston of deep curiosity. Looking for a
moment at each person introduced. her eve
would drop Immediately in meditativc
thoughtfulness, as if her mind and heart
were filled with thoughts and emotions far
different from the giddy throng passing by.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-03

We would call the especial attention OF
our patrons to the advertisement of the
- Crescent Paper Collar Company" OF Bos-
ton, in our issue of to-day. The well known
reputation of the old firm of +. \. IIawley d
Co, the Selling Agents, is guarantee of
what they say They were the first to in
troduce paper collars as an article of COM
merce, and have now brought them to such
perfection that they are, without doubt, the
most economical and best fitting collar in use.
The new : Linen Finish . collar, having the
appearance of real linen, and being water
proof, approach the nearest to real linen
collar of any vet made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-03
Wonderful but Tue.

MADAME REMINGTON the world renowned Asiro-
iosis and Somnanhulistc Ciarvoy ant. while clair
voyant state, deneates the features of the person
you are MARI, and 10y the AID Of instrument Of M
power the P>ychnmotrope, guarantees "a
produce perfect aud life like picture of The future
nand wife of the apple with date of marriage &C
cupatiOn leading traits Of character This IL
position, teStmou ias ilhout number By
stating place of BIRTH dsnp~itiun color of and
hair. enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope ad
your self yoG Will receive the picture by
mail together With desired information.
1 = Address confidence. NADt NE GEKrRUoE REM
NcroN 7. O. Box 297 West Trov " Y. spF7vI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-03
GuardTa - CfEcP,

STATE or VERMONT IN Probate Coorr held
WsEHISGFoN DISTRICT s. at NJ at er. within
for satd D'sIIc- the l9tE dsy NaFeh D 1oo7
AIRY ]. ALO1D q lardtTlu l " lam Blood -1a
vi application 10 sad Cont fer Icrrse TIE
following ces a al Il Ter aid ward,
sad wards iLIeIest The real
&, 4 which joel iltot late 81 North 6+i8. st
strict died seiz r. ire U1irg his crest th-
sion Of Ilrr widow denver, Segtng tiet the ti=
-eof, for thu of pat tue poe ID 90!
sale It interest or irFstn t in stocks real
estate. d b. beue 6 -ial
AhereUpoa, I IS ordered oy stf1 oI-t- that said
s0piC ZION be ref-rT- q here !, 90 To- tel
tn Pr bate 0hc4 IN ssit A0n.p 'er. th- l6
y OF A p-i, a. p .sGT, for tetI aLt cecis
thereon aud tHr th=r e.. al yr-..ls
interested be ntt ned hereof bV tufi Ton {
of said ppcatloa and order tr-rao0- tsree weeks
success lively Green Moart77u Freeman. TrIi-ed
sout p-IeT, b fcre sad II h r.uE hft ih-y
may app, al sad TINS and pl and II thy
cause. OH theretO. By Court.
FG3WJ Attes.-T -. p Eati Ii, Ju7E-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-03
unulpel!er snion District school
SlPPtium

I-- voter, of Montpelier Union District,
.---aut T. warning. met Monday evening,
,-,a 18th The meeting was called to or
.. tac clerk The warming being read,
H. following othcers were duly elected for
-..ve.r ensuing
~AiCEL " Ellis. Moderator
=. T. LIVERY. for the District,
.iu-e.u POLAND, Dis. No. /.
ALLaEI JonoNNoTT, Dis. No. ., >Com
ouAELEs REED, Dis W. 3,
~ANLEL " Ellis, Dis. NJ. /,
j y PACE. Treasurer.
ROBERT lIARCIN, Clerk and Collector
,30EI FOSTER. Auditor
Tie treasurer was authorized 10 borrow q
-,,ln nst q, exceed tour thousand dollars for
-. District Mr. Lnery made the report
.r ILL., treasurer, which was accepted, adopt
el ami ordered T. be recorded. II was voted
j. Ii ,ti,i, IF Mr.. Emery that the prudential
mmi-re- b- instructed - make an estimate
Vt riic necessary expense Of grading the school
--.aud- and report u a special meeting to
.- .-.l-l I,y them. On motion Of MIR. Lord
-le ,uuittcc were directed to procure run
.- water far the use Of the school house.
tlA IL forty cents ON the dollar Of the
grand DIS, was ,0ted 70 be paid 10 the treas
urcr uI. ,.r before the 18th of June, 1867.
T.e trra-arer- report showed that lie had
raiI oal -iac- the last annual report. 80
ir~ u~ Uf ti.is sum - ,lG2 80 WAS paid
t,--aracr-, SCI = f,r repairs, S237 81 u
iaair.r. !4-l % u the preceding treasurer.
..lI ,tc balance for insurance and incidental-.
IacestimatcJ present Indebtedness Of the
district was SI,7d~ 10, being for money
borrowed ~ tine treasurer. The tax voted
va- for thc purpose Of paving this indebted
ie--. ANA meeting the expenses Of the next
rurr-ur school wear The expenses Of the
current wear. aside from repairs, were some
,Lin- sv.r 5000 90. and the receipts from
.-.c- Iarce- than the tax, nearly Sl,s0G 90
Tr school has. therefore. cost the district
..-- than thirty per cent Of the grand list
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-03
TO CDHsUNpEYyES

THE advertiser, having been restored 10 health in few
weeks by very simple remedy, after having sui
fered several with lung affection ahd
that dreadful disease, Consnmptioris anxious make
known to his fellow sufferers the means Fl cure-
To all who desire il, he will send copy of the pre-
scnpton free of charge with all directions for repair ne
and using the same, which they will find cure for
ConsiI ptinn Asthma, Bronc tis Coughs, Colds and
alt Throat and Affections. The onv object of the
advertiser sending the Prescription benefit the
afflicted, aud spread Information which he
Invaluable, and he hopes sufferer will his
remedy, il will them nothing and may prove
blessing.
Parties wishing prescription, tree by mail,
u III please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON
williamsburg, King. Co, New York.
spF22yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-03
Free to Everybody.

Large Circular, giving information of the great
Importance To the young of both
Ii teaches how tie omely may become beautiful, the
despised respected, and the forsaken loved.
No young lady gentleman should fail 10 send their
Address, and receive copy postpaid, by return mail
Address P. o. Drawer, 81,
p. nGsp Troy n. y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-03

RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON first mortea &c
bonds sold in Boston. on Saturday. ut % 81
Vermont and Canada Stock % 81; Vermont
Central first mortgage consolidated : per
cent bonds. 63 l-3; Vermont Central second
mortgage, 80: Vermont Central Stock, old,
| 55-I0U.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-03
AFFLICTED,
SUFFER- no MORE

When by the use Of DIR J0INVILLE'S ELMER YOU
can he cured permanently, aud al tntine
The astonishing success which has attended This nva
General Debility and ProStraIiou Loss Mus uar Enerl
indscretio renders it valuable preparation
ever discovered
II viii remove al nervous affections, depression.
meut, iucapaclIy To study business, - memory
coin, Thoughts Of se-de irucuon, OF insanity
sc. l. will restore The appetite, The health OF h>e
who have DESTROY ed 10y sensual excess evil practices
Young men. he hutnhus-ed no more 10y "a L. lack Doc
tors aud ignorant practturs, bUt send wihont delay
tT the ELIXIR, ana lie restored Ia health and hap
nnesS. Perfect Cure guaranteed IN every Instance
Price, 81. IT four bottles 20 one address 81.
One bste - sufficient To effect all ordinary
case.
ALSO DR.JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, far the
speedy and permanent Of norr elect Urefai
discharges. structure and ali affections at the kidneys
and 81 oder. Cure, elected from 10 five days.
Ihey ale pared from veretie extracts that harm
less on he sefn, and Hau~eafe insHate the
breath No change ot diet while them,
nor doc their action Interfere with busI
ness pursuits Price : per box.
Either Of the aforementioned articles will be sent TO
any address, clos rs seated ard post ps q, 10y mai
express, receipt ct ptice. Address aii orders
BERG E.t. SHUTGS y 90. Chemists,
Ayl No. - River sire :. Tfpv- y y.
Mineral Baths At iIOne.-A few baths pTepar
ed with StrImaIic salts - viii eeetual cure Kheuma
usm, by spepsia Scroiua and eTuptIons at he ftce.
Spr& N4lV Temp