davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
Gstafrs.

IANES MCCiAFFEYS ESTATE.
D The subscribers having been appointed ~ 'he
lion Prpbat, Court for the district al aielnhlii
cnY"mission.rs 10 receive. examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons asaliS' II''
tate of James McGatey late "f ShSriti" VI N ,t
district de, eased. represented lns"i\fnt' All" s'i
fern of six months from the 18th day "i lTC'I",'
\ D. 18th being allowed by SAID 3nr' I" 'n' tIe.'
tors ri said deceased 10 rNhlhl' anu Pi"tr mn =
surctiyr claims before MS; Give notice thal We WI
attend Ia the duties of our appointment; II, 'H'
dwelling house of Ward Bradley IN Hh'liI'iI ~
said district the 18th day of Mar ana on tiIr -.n
dav of June next. at one o'clock in the ait'fp''h
y" '''' CMARLES ROGERS Jr.., Commr,.
1902 Il. +. IAl Lok'
EyI SLEEPER'S ESTATE.
| STATE OF VERMONT CALEDONIA 1lelhi, 4. -.
In Probate Cnir; held at the Probate ONE" II
st. ohnshury. i'll said district on the III way ="
Dec \. u. 1S13. =, ~
Jonathan Powers Administrator upon tnr r. r.
tate at Levi Sleeper. late of Newark IN 7aih diS
trct deceased nt"state. makes Application 10 s'ii"
court To extend the time heret"f"r" allowed MN u
paw the debts dine from said deceased ana L" i''id'i
his administration account. InilI some i"tuI'
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that said
application be referred 10 the 10th day OF January
4. u. I-7I. at the Probate Office in IT. J"hhH"niE
for hearing and decision thereon
And II is further ordered that all persons iht'i
cstrd be notified hereof 10y publication 81 notice :"
this applicatiun and order thereon three week
succcssivcly in the ale'i"nian printed AT ~ Johns
bury, before said time of hearing That th"H may
APPEAR AT said time and place" and II they see chs'
object thereto.
Ry the t"urt. Attest,
HENRY FRENC II REGISTER.
y trnr copy of Record Attest
100. HENRY FEENCH, Register
FREDERICK BUGBEES ESTATE.
l. STATE % vEEMO>F CALEDONIA DISTRICT -
In Probate Court. held at tn" Probate once III
ST Inhnsbury ia said District gu the $th day al
Drcrml,cr A H. l-13
John Emerson administrator Uf the estate "i
Fr.,lrick Bn bee lat. of st iuhn-hurN III said Dis
fricf deceased presents his administration az
count ful examination and allowance. and make
applira ION f,I a deere. of distribution and ldrtii"
Of the estate, OF said deceased
Whercupui. it j. ordered by said court, that SAID
account and said application he referred To session
OF said CONT to be- held at the probate Office III
St .Iuhnsbui> on the Eth day of Jan \ -. l-ii
for hearing and decision thereon And 1t l. further
ordered that notice hereof b" lVcn To all persons
Interested hV puhlici" "i tn" same tire" week :
successfully in the trlclnnln. newspaper pub.
i-lrd al 81 IulI!-nuIN. previous &" ~;ld Inn" az
pointed inI hearing. that they may appear al sad
linn. and place. and show ,lu~'. II any ih'N ln.it
have. why SAID account should not hr allowed and
such dee made.
T., the Cuurt. Attest
HENRY FRENCH REGISTER
\ tru.. copy "i rrcuId.-AttrSt
1913 IlE\Eh fEL\t H. E"gisl"I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09

MANS DErENDFNCE. Man relies fan
more than he l. aware for comfort and
happiness ON MOndII tact ana manage
mcnt. He is 80 accustomed tn these
that he i unconscious of their worth.
They are >" dcliratcly concealed. and
Vet :" cr;i~clc>sly exercised. that h" en-
joys their effect H. he chi"l~ the light
and atmosphere. He seldom thinks
bow it would hr with him were they
Withdrawn. He fails /" appreciate What
Is :" freely given. He may hc remind
ed OF them now and then: ne MAY com
plain of intrusion or interference bat
the ti"wm : ~r.nothcd away 10y 4 gentle
hand. the murmurin% lips are stopped
with Il c;rc>S. and the management %or~
ON. JHniHS Ucnu EJnTne. in the G"j-
arr for NorfmbcC.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
LOUNGES AND MATTRESSES .

of all kinds at wholesale retail. We have the
exclusive right To manufacture and sell the Patent
Lock Wire Spring Bed, i'll the State of Vermont
Lounges and Mattresses repaired at short notice
We have Hair Packing Machine and can make
an old mattress good new.
Hotels furnished with spring Beds and Mattress.
rs at the lowest rates. We would respectfully ask
the public call and see our goods before bnving
elsewhere. SWlTSER s. EASTMAN
6Otf Eastern Avenue ST Johnsburr Y,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
FARM AT BARGAIN.

Situated within 4 miles of Grecn@h"i" Staii"h'
and within mile, II East liardwck. on the T. q
q. K. R.-nrar school running water at h"nHr ana
barn. well tmbtrcd. good pasture. contains
about IN acr,a. y desirable plLc, for any man
who will nay $500 ar too drwn. The rest may re
main on mortgage. Address
ELISHA MAY Attorney.
~ Tnhp.bu,,- VI oar ~ la 92tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
Desirable Place For Sale.

offer my place for sale situated on Central
street corner IT Spring. tn" buildings are III thor
"ugh repair. and the place l. central pleasant ana
every way desirable.
portion Of the. purchase money can rcinaln on
mortgage P2tf j. J.. MCCORMICK.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
WOOD FOR SALE !!

| have a large lot of nice Wood, all sorted rock
Maple and red Birch III inches and 2fttt ""nn'
including 100 cords of dry stove wool hiS"' 1t.
,Dond Of ali kinds. and will sell and deliver any
kind As low or lower than You can buy els"wher
Please call at my stable and | Will contract Tor
what yOu want. Jfi'hi IN
Inl, sl,rIr, ll,.t lsI.t- IIII
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
AMERICAN AND FoRflGH ,.-~
X. II. EDDY.
SOLICITD or 81,

For i"r""''"n. f.7+. Wal. ~
No. 81 stat" Street. npl.u-,r,
AI''i an "Ni"n~lN" pr",t.,.-.r
Years continues 10 -',..r,. .-
>itir~ al~n IN Great lr.f,-.
cI-n countries. caveats -,
ignlrrniS and all laI,.I> ur. ......
executed ON liberia term, ,r.
seaIch", mad" into American. 3D..
determine the validity u NH.
V"nti"ns-aHd legal 81 niu.r ..
matters t"urhin- Ih, saline.
any patent furnished O..
m"nt~ recorded 10 NI~hrt.-
E~II v,.E...
/ regard Nj Ld.il .r, .,.,...,..
and 'apaii" pI9'ii'inmr~ ....
official inl"rc"UI~" tUt> r..
4 haN" II" hesitation 10. .--
they cannot employ % p.r-,, ,.
Trustworthy and moe. ,..r......
Applications IA e form ru -.,.....
and iIN"rahl" consideration ..r.-..
EDMUND III EkI l.t,. ...
tents.
Mr. L. II. Edd, has ura,.,..
on all bat ON" IT which I..-...-
and that - nov I.ud d..
proof "t -r"If Talent ruJ ......r.
IL" I" recommend all iuH.ut.r-.-
procure their patents .- she.
ing TIA" most faithful aGt,..r.
CASTS, and al NrIN Icl~.i,....
li"~t"I. Jan. /. III -N ...
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
COM FORT

BnY Crumbs of Comfort ct your -torekeepcr !,
ne mas Them or NH pr"cnr" them Tor You: if not
N"ui nearest express station and We will send ynu
ten boxes, and samples nt BaItIetr : Hacking and
Pearl lluting. free of cost
Crumbs of Comfort can he had OF all Wholesale
'rncefs ami Dealers Ia the United STATES AM, Re,
ran Dealers will find them the most profitable
Gle ri the kind in th, market
H. A. BARTLETT & co.
is North Fr"Ht St PhiladeIphig.
lab Chambers 81. Ne,c York
~ BroGd 81. Bosfon II ,nr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers Ion sale his HOUSE and
LOT at the corner 81 Summer ana !. inter Streets.
Also two "r tmrc vacant lots "T, Spring street.
j. y. HADLEI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
6or Sale:
Bass Lumber for Sale.

IN ooo ,,., of Seasoned Bass Lumber from to
II inches i'll thickness. for sale.
r = FORD.
-, 1902
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
1000 Cords of Stove wood
FOR SALE.

The subscriber has 1000 cords OF nara M""u
fpreeu, fitted for the stove which he VIII sen or
SFVEN dollars per cord. in lots of one cord or
mnrr Orders can Ice left al Randall : X X street
"ii'' GEO. CARR I'd.
~. -, =, - IOO2
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
LIST National Bank of St. Johnsbury, Vt
SWITSER & EASTMAN.

Having bought out the Upholster business of Fran.
lis Swtser are prepared do all kinds work
in theiI line OF business We shall keep on hand
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
CRU F1BS

l "a Jus, 'a.rn The on compyt.ti"n with
9' premium al th' In vi several of thu, best OF
iia'''i"i'N Exposition the old stove puliShes
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09

Axe Helves, Grain Measures Brooms and Brushes
Also. Fork stailes and Framing Pins kept constant
ly on hand. Gage Lathe Turning generally done
to order. Passumpsc, VT. 52yl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
COM

Are the cheapest polish in the market because on,
box NJ III cents will polish mnch surface As u
cents worth Of the old poliSirs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-02
How 10 Protect Fruit From Rirt;.

A correspondent of the London Field
says that his method has proven entire
ly efficacious. And what, You will say,
IS my talisman? Simply a ball of gray,
white, or brown linen thread | take a
ball of this IN my hand, fasten the end
of it to one of the twigs of the gOoseber-
ry or cuIrant bush, aud then cross the
thread backwards from twig to twig in
perhaps a dozen different directions,
fasten off, and the thing is done; and it
Will last two years-tbe thread on the
trees, | mean. 1t is not necessary the
thread should be white, of course; it
ought rather to be fine and dark-a
thing to be felt not seen. / have watch
ed the birds after performing the oper-
alton they come boldly to settle on the
trees, and they strike these, to them,
invisible snares, for such no doubt they
seem to be; they fly off in a terrible
hurry, and settle on the walls and trees
around about, longing and getting hun
CRY until they disappear and you see
them no more.
As regards peas and other seeds,
which | always sow III drills, | simply
stretch thread, sometimes two, along
each drill, at about two inches from the
ground, supporting it at that height by
little forked sticks. If you put it much
higher than this the birds do not seem
to care for tit does not touch them
this is the grand secret, something they
do not well see, nor know what it means.
| have seen people put thick white
string with feathers tiedto, and perhaps
two feet from the ground. The birds
soon understand these, and care little
fer them ; in short [ know to my cost it
sometimes acts as lure, as a notice to
the. birds that there is something to be
had worth looking after. [ Will answer
for it, any one adopting the plan /
recommend will never have cause to
complain of the birds, however numer-
Gus they may be.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-02

lbs. Weight OF grain, 54sI lbs. WEIGHT
of one bushel, 26 lbs. Yield per acre
34s bushels. Percentage of grain IT,
weight of straw and grain, 90 lbs
One pound of seed yields 1876 lbs.
Mired.-This S eed is the product Of
the mixture i'll 1871, of equal parts of
Black Norway, White Norway, Sur
prise and common osNts. One busbel of
seed weighed % lbs Harvested Aug.
l3. Weight of straw and grain, 1888
lbs. Weight of grain, 1895 lbs.
Weight of one bushel % lbs. Yield per
acre, 1872 bushels.
Probsteir.-A plat con tanning lO5
square rods was sown May 26. Weight
of one bushel ofseed, 3Olbs. Harvested
August II. Weight of straw and grain.
Isis lbs. Weight of graf 514 lbs.
Weight of one bushel, 291 Tbs. Yield
per acre, 24.3 bushels. Per- 3entage of
grain to weight of straw aud grain.
2S.27 lbs. One pound of seed yields
S.S lbs.
/ Surprise. at the sane time.
upon plat of the same size as that
sown to Probsteir Harvested August
Ii. Weight of straw and grain. 2.O7S
lbs. Weight of grain, 1871 lbs.
Weight of one bushel, 80 lbs. Yield
per acre, Is bushels. Percentage of
grain to weight of straw and grain.
16.1 lbs. One pound of seed yields
5.S2 lbs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-02
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,
Give the Poultry Plenty of Exercise


Undl the garden is planted, fowls
should have full liberty to range there
III. In the spring, especially, they are
lndefatlgable hunters of insects, and
then natural instinct should not be
curbed In this direction, whenever they
viii not do positive injury to the plants,
and this is only for about three months
after the garden is planted. For this
reason, the garden ought always to be
fenced, SO that fowls may have the
range of the farm.
In suburban. and other small places,
they must, we suppose, perforce, be
kept up when there is danger of their
depredating upon neighboring places
but, even IN such cases they may be let
out an hour or two before shutdown, the
time then being so short before roost-
ing time that they will neither wander
far orscratch to any considerable extent.
Advantage should be taken of the
first warm weather to thoroughly clean
the poultry house, and the wash for
such portions as are whitewashed
should have a portion of carbolic acid
mixed III it, since it not only kills YER
min, but also tends to prevent their
gathering
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-02
The Late James BOgardus.

James Bogardus, whose death was
announced by telegraph, was one of the
most celebrated Of American mocha
nlclans. In his youth he was a watch
makers apprentice, and in this position
developed great facility of mechanical
execution and some boldness in original
designing. He invented three-wheeI
chronOmeter clock, to run eight DAYS,
and variation Of this with some pecu-
liar features. He also invented the
ring flyer for cotton-spinning, the
electric mill, and several new and valu-
able engraving machines A dry gas
meter was among his most famous
works it brought him the gold medal
from the American Institute in 1886.
In 1889 he received a reward from the
English Government for plan of man
ufacturlng postage stamps. His
triumph IN this instance was signal, as
there was 900 competitors. Mr.. Bo-
gardus returned to New York in 1910.
HIS subsequent inventions were a ma
chine for pressing glass; another for
shining india-rubber fabrics, and for
cutting india-rubber in fine threads; an
improved drilling machine and a
planetary horsepower and dynamome-
ter for measuring the speed and power
of machinery. In 1847 he constructed
in New York the first building entirely
of iron that was ever erected in this
country. Mr.. Bogardus' fame is of
necessity ephemeral. His works have
already been appropriated by the pub
lie, while his fame is familiar only to
specialists and persons of maturer
wears
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-02
4 New Source of Vanilla.

A Scotch pauper lunatic who believ-
ed himself to be a millionaire used to
describe with much gusto the costly
viands daily prepared for him and
served on gold plate, adding that he
could not understand why they all tast-
ed of oatmeal. A similar objection
might be made to the confectionery of
the present day, owing to the extent to
which it is porvaded by flavor of
vanilla. The propensity to give the
public little too much of this good
thing will be increased by a discovery
which, according to the Scotsman, has
been made In DIR. Hoffmann's labora-
tory at Berlin, and is published by that
journal as especially interesting to the
possessors of tir-trees, of which there
are many IN Scotland. There is, it
appears, in the juice of tir-trees, be-
tween the wood and the bark, crystal
line substance called coniferin, a glu-
coside, as chemists call it, which when
acted upon by oxydizing agencies is
easily converted to vanillin, the chem
zeal principal of vanilla. As a few
grains of this vanillin will flavor at
least a dozen ce-puddings, and the
juice of an ordinary sized fir-tree con-
tains enough coniferin to make five
guineas' worth of vanillin, it is evident
that Scotland can supply allour pastry
cooks with this article without greatly
diminishing the forests OF fir now about
to clothe her hills with the most deli
cate of yernal green.-PaH Mall Ga
zctte
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-02
The Bricklayers.
BY G.. II. BARNES,

" Ho, to the top of the towering wall ~
lis the master mason's rallying call =
" To the scafolding boys, now merriIy climb;
lis seven O'Clock by the town bells chime.
Bring to your work good muscle and Drawn
And keen, quick eye where the line is drawn;
Out with your saw-tempered blades of steel,
Smoother than glass from point to heel =
Now, steady aud clear, from turret to port,
Ring out your challenge: Mort o mort =
"Clink. clink trowel and brick
Music with labor and art combine =
Brick upon brick, lay them up quick
But lay to the line, boys; lay tc the hne."
CHEEKY as crickets all the day long,
Tightening labor with laugh and song >
Busy as bees upon angle and pier
Piling the red blocks tier upon tier -
Climbing and climbing still nearer the sun :
Prouder than kings of the work they have done.
Upward and upward the bricklayers GO,
Till men are but children and pigmies below;
While the masters order falls ringing and short,
To the staggering carrier @ Mort mort.
9 ClInk clink trowel and brick
Music with labor and art combine -
Brick upon brick, lay them up quick;
But lay to the line, boys lay to the line!'
Who are the peers of the best in the land
Worthy meath arches Of honor to stand +?
Ihey OF the brick-reddened, mortar-stained palms
with shoulders OF giants and sinewy arms,
Builders OF cities and builders of homes
Propping the sky up with spires and domes :
Writing thereon with their trowel and lime
Legends Of toll for the eyes of Time
80 that the ages may read, as they run,
All that their magical might has done
So elink cllnk trowel and brick.
Work by the masters word and sign =
Brick upon brick, lay them up quick
But lay to the line, boys lay to the line ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-02
DarWin'S Link Supplied.

Mr. Darwin's Missing Link" has at
length been found, to Judge from an
account of dwartish human beings, said
to resemble a race of monkeys, which
is given by the Siam Weekly Advertiser:
On the island of Borneo has been dis
covered certain race of wild creatures.
of which kindred varieties have been
discovered in the Philippine Islands,
Terra del Fuego, and in South America.
They walk. usually, almost erect, on
two legs, and in that attitude measure
about fourfeetin height. They construct
no habitations, form no families, scarce
ly associate together, sleep in caves.
feed on snakes and vermin. on ants
eggs, and on each other. They can not
be tanned or forced to any labor, and
are hunted and shot among the trees
like the great gorilla, of which they are
a stunted copy. When captured alive
one finds with surprise their uncouth
jabbering sounds like articulate Ian
guage. They turn up a human face to
gaze at their captors, and females show
instincts of modesty: in fine, these
wretched beings are men and women.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-02
Experiments with Oatr.

Professor Daniels gives the following
results of experiments with different va
rietles of oats last season on the Exper-
mental Farm of Wisconsin University
COMPARISON OF VARIETIES Adjacent
plats of one-half acre each were sown
May 9th, to the following varieties,
two and half bushels of seed to the
acre.
Birije-One bushel of seed weighed
30S lbs. Harvested Aug. Goth. The
straw was very rusty, and contained no
grain. The very heavy rains of late
June injured them.
BOhenliaH.-Weight of one bnshel
seed, 81 lbs. Harvested Aug. 9th.
Weight of straw and grain, 1,79S lbs
Weight of grain, 1S5 lbs. Weight of
one bushel, 81 lbs. Yield per acre H. 6
bushels. Percentage of grain to
weight of straw and grain, 1913. One
pound seed yields l. lbs.
Black NOrtCGY.- Weight of one bush
ell of seed, 81 lbs. Harvested Aug.
II. Weight of straw and grain, 2,26S
lbs Weight of grain, 1903 lbs.
Weight of one bushel. q lbs. Yield
per acre 80 bushels Percentage of
grain to weight of straw and grain,
20.03. One pound seed of yields 10. Z.
White N0rtCay.-Weighto of one bush
el seed, 900 lbs Harvested August
18th. Weight of straw and grain, 1,914
lbs. Weight of grain, BIS lbs. Weight
of one bushel, 27.5 lbs. Yield per acre,
1919 bushels. Percentage of grain to
weight of straw aud grain. 10 lbs. One
pound seed yields SO lbs.
White Seh0HeR.-On bushel of seed
weighed 26.4 lbs. Harvested August
IA. Weight Of straw and grain, 1872
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-02
Have You Ever Seen Jones!

LII was only two days ago Jones was
lnIudlclously full. Being painfully
aware OF his inebriety, he endeavorec
to conceal it from the public by button
ing his coat up very closely, impartine
an abnormal stiffness to his knees, and
tripping over his own heels. He stalked
up to street car, walked briskly in just
as the horse started forward-and in.
stantly tumbled out backward without
unbend1ng muscle. Straightway he
recovered the upright, splashed with
mud, and re-entered, seating himself
beside an acquaintance, making no sign
OF his mishap. Presently he turned to
this individual and queried:
Klishn ?''
"No."
He considered moment, and then
asked
"Offetrack 2"
"No."
More ehection-sleepily, then:
"Runoverprespice ?"
"No."
"Splozhn 90
"No."
Somnolent cogitation.
Any cc'dent %
Not at all
He took this piece of information into
his intellectual NAV, and, digesting it.,
concluded that he must be very drunk
indeed. Anxious to cover up the dis
graceful fact, and turn the matter off
respectfully, he shortly turned again
with the bland observation
Well, if I'd anone that, [ woodena
got out"
He blinked off into an unconscious
state In a little while, then :" woke up
with his eyes very wide open, to show
that he'd only been thinking. He rode
on about a mile beyond his street, and
was finally taken home in a hack.
Did Won ever see Jones .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-02
BROWN, PRoPRIEToRs.
THItTE YEAR, EXPERIENCE OF AN
OLD NURSE.

MRS. VISIONS SOOTHING SYRUP THE PRE-
sCRIPTIoH OF of the best Female Physicians and
Nurses III the United States, and has been used for
thirty years with never-faling safety and success
By millions of mothers and children, from the fee
he infant of one week old to the adult 1t corrects
al eiity of the stomach relieves wind chohc, regu-
lates the bowels, and gives rest, health and com
fort to mother and child. We believe it to be tho
Best and Surest Remedy in the World in all cases
OF DYSFNTERY and DIARRHEA IN chill DRCN,
whether it arises from Teething from any @ = cr
cauaC. Full directions for using will accom- rany
each bottle. None genuine unless the fac smlle
CURTIS PERKINS is on the outside wrapper.
SOLD MEDICINE DEALERS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-02

GLAD TIDINGs FOR THE SLAVES OF
KING ALCoHoL.-How many a manly
form is palsied how many noble
mind is destroyed; how many price
less soul lost through the curse of strong
drink To the despairing victims Of
the Satanic tyrant, Alcohol whose shat
tered nerves, and trembling limbs, and
raking headaches, seem to find no relief
except III the renewed use of the fatal
poison which brings them every day
nearer to their miserable end, we an
nounce glad tidings of great Joy DIR.
WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs contain not
a single drop of Alcohol III any form,
but are sovereign remedy for the ills
of drunkenness. They restore tone and
strength to the system, and entirely
eradicate the pernicious appetite for
liquor. Try a few bottles of VINEGAR
BITTERs, and you will never crave
strong spirits again, but fnd your health
repaired, your mind restored, and be
once more a man In the best sense.
Health is cheap when VINEGAR B1TrERs
are 81 n bottle