National opinion. [volume], May 08, 1874, Image 2

About National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
1 NATIONAL OPINION, .BRADFORD, VERMONT FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1874.
Rational (Opinion.
BEN: P. STANTON,
. BIllTOR AND I'UIII.UIIRR.
TKUMIi OF HUHHUUIlTIONl
Uue copy on your ? . 1.00
If paid atrictly In advance, . 1.M
BRADFORD, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1974.
The Debt Statement. It to
very grntlfyiiift Bays the Journal,
to find tliut, in spite of all tlmt lias
been said about the disastrous cf
fects of tlio panic mill the4bnd pros
pect abend of tbo national finances,
by tbo last public debt statement it
p- appears tbat tbe reduction during
April amounts to.$2,0C5,00b. Itbns
well been asked, iu view of those
figures, where is the necessity of
increasing taxation in order to put
our finances upou u good footing
and prepare tbo way for a resump
tion of specie payments f A still
farther cutting down of expendi
tures and other measures by Con
egress responsive to tbe economical
efforts of tbe Administration, would
seem to be all tbat is needed by the
exigency. It should not bo forgot
ten that although the revenues ol
tbe Government have been consid
erably less during tbe first quarter
of this year than they were iu tbe
corresponding months of Inst year,
yet tbe public debt has been reduced
nearly one million more in tbo first
four months of 1874 than it was in
the same mouths of J873. Tbe fig
ures are as follows :
HKIIUCTION OF TUB PrRMC DKIIT.
1S74
- $1,843,1311 76
.. S,5!K),047 45
.. 2,189.838 40
.. 9.9GS,4S1 43
11473
January
February
Murch ....
April
Wet decrease.
"Increase.
" 406,3 13 18
5,27.880 77
1,(144,058 97
2,24M85 60
..$9,590,019 10 $8,763,183 16
Mb. Startouing is to be married
to Miss Nellie Grant on Thursday,
the 21st at 11 o'clock in the morn
ing, iu the East Room of the White
House. TLe bride . is to wear a
white satin dressitiimmed with point
lace, and orange blossoms; while
tbe 'eight bridesmaids will veur
white silk dresses, four trimmed
with blue and four trimmed with
pink. In accordance with the Eng
lish style their will bono grooms
men, but the bride's brother, Col.
Fred. Grant, will act as the groom's
best man, and some other young
officers of the army will act ns ush
ers. ,
The Central Vermont Rail
boad. The St. Albans Messenger
says it has taken pains to ascertain
the truth of the report that the New
York parties who took stock in the
Centeral Vermont a year ago bad
become dissatisfied with the man
ngetnent and sold out, and finds
true that Mr. Duncan has sold
of his stock, 5000 shares, and that
the same parties have agreed
take Mr. Park's by the 11th of May
Whether it is Gov. Page or the Rut
land road, or both, that have come
to the rescue, it is not advised
The inquiry made last winter how
much of the money given by the
American people for tbe erection of
the Washington Monuineut has been
expended on the structure, and bow
much has been pocketed by tbo
Society, its agents and sub-agents
has resulted in the presentation of
a bill by tbe House Special Com
raittce which squelches the Society
and provides for the completion
of
the work by
the General Govern
inent.
The unanimous report of the Con
grersional Committee on Ways and
Means relative to the Sanborn con
tracts severely censures tbe Secre
tary, Assistant Secretary and Solic
itor of tbo Treasury for the man
nerjin which they have permitted
this law to be administered. While
severely criticising these officials
the Committee find nothing im
peaching tbe integrity of either
Secretary Boutwell's or Richard
sou's action.
The New Orleans Relief Com
niittee reported to the Governor
that to May 4, they have distribut
ed 40,000 rations daily, and in their
judgment 50,000 daily for 60 days
will be required to relieve tbe press
ing wants. The Government cloth
ing has arrived, and is stored in the
United States warehouse, subject to
tue uovernors orders.
It isomething for the press to
uwaofc Vl mm us proiession lias
furnished the fastest nou-profes
sional walkist iu New York. James
Gordon Beunettdid his ten miles in
one hour and forty-seven miuutes,
and there was no Plum-Gut either.
Ex-Governor Smyth, of New
Hampshire, has recently presented
the Congregational Church of Can
dia, bis native town, with a splen
did silver communion service.
! Jbr A Opinio.
About Mahblib. The famous
"Huthind Marble" is obtained from
quari ies at West ttnthind, Vt., the
production and 'manufacture , ot
which bs become one of our prom
inent and even lending industries.
Forty years ago Jt was prnctically
unknown, now an amount equal to
nearly half n million cubic feet is
unnually produced and shipped to
all sections of our country and the
(Jan ad as.
Ten firms at West Rutland and
vicinity run about one hundred and
seventy gangs of saws day and
night, to manufacture this and some
other qualities, into what is known
as "rou kU stock." About twelve
hundred men, mostly foreigners,
are emoloved in its production.
ltutlniid marble is more even iu
its composition, and more easily
wrought than most other marble I
but is exceedingly varied iu color,
haviuir dark blue and pure white
for extremes. The variety known
as brocudilla, and the light clouded,
fill tbe principal oitlers lor monu
mental stock, and are of medium
mice, but from the purest white
veins the price is quoted higher
than No. 1 Italian.
Large quantities are annually
produced from other quarries that
abound In many of the towus in
western Vermont, and though some
of these excel as "fancy marbles,"
yet for monumental and many other
purposes the Rutland marble is far
superior.
Notwithstanding its almost gi
gantic proportions, its leading men
assert that the business is yet in its
infancy, its constantly acceierar
ing growth seems to warrant this
opinion. B.
Tun Fibst CnuBCH Pviit IN
Amebioa. Says the Key West Dis
patch : "On Cojmmel Island are
yet to be seen tbe walls of tbe first
church ever built on the contineut of
North America. Cortex, before bis
conquest of Mexico say about three
hundred years ago built his first
place of public worship on this
beautiful island. The foundation
and walls aro yet partially preserv
ed : each side has an elevation of
some ten feet in places. The alter
is covered with an almost impene
trable growth of chaparral) and all
about even inside these ruins are
ancient aud modern tombs, where
patriarchs rest. The wild flowers
bloom over them in great profusion,
and the birds carol sweet songs iu
the morning and evening. A paved
walk extends from the portal sev
eral hundred yards west ward, but is
now almost buried from sight in th
sod. Excavations are seen, where
searchers after hidden treasure
have delved. There is a fine field
yet there for the curious to explore
But the natives ot the locality al
low it to rest so quietly that the
douse shubbery about almost bune
it."
Senator Morrill proposes to in
vesti eate the Washington Market
Company, the stock of which is prin
ci pally held by New England men
Vernon Centre claims to havi
the biggest elm tree in the State,
It is six feet four inches in diameter
and less than one hundred years
old.
The House bas pass ed a bill
providing for the priuting of ten
thousand copies of the Cougres
sional eulogies upon Sumner, with
an engraved jwrtrait.
A toper at Dubuque, Iowa, at
tributes the flood in Louisiana to
the women's crusade. "1 allers were
afraid of water," said he, 'and too
much of it is very dangersome."
Robert Templemau, a Scotch
man, while drunk shot his wife at
Marino Village, in Dudley, just
over the river lrem Webster, Mass,
on Tuesday. She died in twenty
minutes.
A Vermont preacner, wno sar
castically asked bis congregation to
pray lor the editor ot the local pa
per, recently, bad a bill sent to him
for thirteen years' subscription to
that paper and $300 worth of reli
gious notices.
At Quechee tbe farmers were
plowing in January and on May day
had the pleasure of seeing a foot of
snow on their fields. Some of tbe
hill roads are rendered iuipasseble
by snow drifts. 1 be birds are starr
ing, and many robins are found
dead.
A respectable old family ser
vant made a visit to some relatives
in Portsmouth, Virginia, and on her
return home, being asked how she
had enjoyed herself, said, "Mightily
unstiss, migntily ; tney had as much
as two luueraisa week while l was
thar."
Gen. Custer reports that a band
of Indians attacked citizen herders
near Fort Abraham Lincoln, Dako
ta, April 23, and carried off 80 mnles.
They were pursued twenty miles by
cavalry and the stock recaptured,
the indians having at least oue man
wounded, while the troops sustain
ed no loss. '
It is rumored in Washington
that President Grant some time
since tendered to KIlnu B. Wash-1
burne, Minister to France, tbe Sec
retaryship ot me .treasury, that A
reply has been received indicating
vvasliOurne's acceptance of the of
fer, aud that his name will soon ba
transmitted to Congress.
"jjeiaoer, l clou t U iuve we
are going to have any spring this
inter," was tue mournful remark
of a disgusted sou of Uiberma the
other day, as be stood on Middle
street, with his hands deep in his
pockets, and his coat collar turned
up over bis ears, watching the de-
wendiiiff snowflakes. Sew Btdford
Mercury. I
Meteorological Notes for April,
Winter, thus fur, hit seemed determined
tlixro shall be no Spring. He baa aliowu him
eolf very unwilling to laoaxn lit toy grasp
titun tbe earth. Tbe "higher runulng" euu
lint bint only briufspasias of power ile,iutj
to a moreikfiil coping with ble martial power.
i u Tlio advantage yet Main to ue ou tue
fciilii of WluUr. April it gouu, and tbe May-
lluwors, If there are any, are sleeping under It
foot of mew. If oue bail the moral courage.
be might "ge Maying" In a deign.
So docldflilly wlutcry ha tbe month been,
it strains tbe memory of tbe oldest Inhabi
tants. We hnvo uo doubt it ta well. What
would people have to talk about if it were
not for the weather I Ita vuriuty, in aoaaun
and out of season, furnishes a never fail ing
theme. Hereafter, we have no doubt, aome
boy of to-day will tall, wlth,uiarvellous gusto,
to til graudchildran. the uuaeuaouublo atory
of tliia April, especially of tbe two eevere
aud heavy udw itermi of ita last wook.
April wo are aure baa mado a lutlliig impres
sion. Men will remember it longer than to be
honeat ; will be more ready to apeak of It
tbau of tbe good qualitlea of their neigbbora.
Mark thia prophet word I ,
The average temperature of the mouth
waa 30.93 deg or 677 deg. colder thau for
April 1873, and 0.97 deg eoldor tbau for .Apr.
1873. Ave'ga for morn waa 28.86 deg. lowest
noon, 43.60 deg. night, 37.36 deg. Mercury
morn, 13th, aero on the river 4 deg. below
noon, lat, 32dcg. ; night, I'-tth, 34 dog, High
eat, mom, Vth AUd 14th, 44 deg. ; noon, 15th,
64 deg. night, 13th, S3 deg. Coldest daya
lat aud 12th, avorage temperature S3 dog. i
warnieat, 15th, 53.33 deg, Range of niuroury
from aero to (H deg. greatest range for a
alugle duy, 13tb. from aero to SO deg. Suow
fell ou 14 daya, whole fall 44 inches, mostly
damp und heavy. The suow atorma of tbe
2fitb. 3Uth and 30th, were aa severe aa la usual
in mid-winter, a solid foot the result of each
storm. Hud (ho. suow been as light as in the
storm just after Christmas, wo should have
hud nu aggregate of 8 foot for the two storms.
first snow of tbe season eaiue Nov. lat.
First sleighing Nov, ICtb. Lust as nearly as
we eau tell at preseut writing, April 30th.
Show fall for tlie Wftupn is u follows:
November, 111 inches ; December, 15) inches :
January, 2I inches; February, 7 inches j
March, 9 inches j April, 41 Inches j total 110
inches or 9 feet.
It will be noted that more tlian one-third of
the whole fall wus in April, and mere thun
double the quantity In that month tbnu iu
any other. February aud March were re
markubly dry.uioutha in comparison, but lit
tle rain fulling instead of snow. Sleighs
were put away several times during the
month, but aa oftcu brought put. It wih. 0
novel sight to see luu.ibef goiug to the rail
road station oi sleds tlio lust day of tbe
mouth.
Clear aome portion of 15 days. 4 days
uearly cloudless. Strong wind 13 daya. March
and April were unusually windy. More or
less stormy 16 days. Ruin only on twq days,
15tb and, 21st. lightning ou the eve of the
31st. Rather a poor month for sugar-iuakiug.
A much bettor season 60 or 70 miles further
south.
The farmer's spring work mostly, still lin
gers among the Impossibles. Good weather
for grass, probably. A good fruit seuion is
predicted by thoao professing wisdom iu such
matters. Kext Autumn will tell. Seed-tiuie
and harvest will surely come. Let no oue
despond. It is a good time for patient wait
ing. God still has the ooutrol, and can a,s
easily as ever work bis living wonders!
Orfordtille, W. H., May , IH74.
STATE NEWS.
Newbury. The Art Exhibition
or Ladies Fair held at tbe Cong'
Vestry the 28th and 2'Jtli ult,, was
a tine affair, So many choice and
beautiful tilings were on exhibition
that it would be impossible to enu
merate tbem all. Plants, pictures,
statuary, silver, fancy work, foreign
and American curiosities, made oue
evening far too short to examine
aud appreciate all. Proceeds to be
used in procuring street lamps for
the village. May side walks and
town clocks follow in due season.
Montebelio Ladies Institute is
enjoying a deserved popularity
among all friends ot good thorough
education.
Mr. A. R. Palmer, of Chicago,
died at the Spring Hotel ou Sab
bath morning last. He was a broth
er-iu-law of Dr. E. V. Watkius and
was here for his health.
The Misses Glover have moved
from the Chadwick building, aud
taken rooms at the other end of
the village near E. C. Stocker's shop,
where they are prepared to do all
kinds ot cloak and dress making iu
their usual unexceptionable manner.
-liev. William Wylie late of this
place, who is at present located in
New xork city, is reported to be in
delicate Health, and it is rumored
tbat be is coming to Vermont to
try tbe mountain air.
The Granger's at Newbury
ueutre talk: ot building a nail.
Haverhill. Old Mr. . McClos-
key of this place, ninety years of I
age, attempted to commit suicide
last week, went into the grave yard.
just opposite from where he was
staying, early in the morning, and
took on all ot his clothes, except
ing bis pants, kneeled down be
tween tbe graves ot his two wives
aud cut bis throat from ear to enr,
but not deep euough to cause his
death.
Our jau is now waiting for an
occupant have had no oue iu for
about a month. We will sell or let,
to suit parties.
Chklska Our traders seem to
be doing a good business uotuwhh
standing the backwardness of the
season. Messrs. Davis S Uo. nave
enlarged their store aud added a
ready-made clothiug department.
Messrs. 1 & E. O. Tracy are about
to repair and enlarge their store
and keep a full stock of hardware.
The Congregational Society have
voted to repair their church, which
will give it a greatly improved ap
pearance.
The temperance jeople of thia
town are waking np. last week
two men were fined by liansoni
Davis, Esq., one for being drunk,
the other for getting liquor of the
town agent under false pretenses.
L. n. Tabor, Ksq., of the lute
Arm of Tabor & Collins, at West
Tomhnin, has accepted a position
connected with the llockford Fire
Insurance Co., of llockford, HI., oue
of the great companies of the North
west. Mr. Tabor has the Heeded
qualities for success as a first claw
insurance man,
At Burlington, May 4, Jack
Kane, while iutoxicated, pointed in
jest a loaded shot gun At Catherine
Bills, in some maimer the piece
was discharged and lodged in the
girl's head and neck. Her injuries
will probably prove fatal.
The store of J. M. Griffith of
East Dorset was robbed Monday
night. A suit of clot hes was taken,
the thief leaving bis old ones, in
which was found a diary witb tbe
tiauiA of James L. Blodgett, who is
well known.
nillinary! nilltatry!
MHS VAN 8. CUE IS
Would say to tbo public that ahe has Just re
turned from market witb a
OONHLCTK BTUCK
MILLINERY
AND
FANCYrGOODS,
Consisting of all the latest styles in Hats,
Cups, Bonnets, fee.. Flowers in vreat variotv.
Kiblmos, Neckties, in nil the fancy styles.
I'luln ami Fancy Sashes, Stamped and Ham
burg Embroideries, a large aud splendid as
sortment of White Trimmings, Collars, Cuffs,
lludersleeves, Corsets, Uneu liraids, Hosiery,
Haucikerehiefs, l'erluinery, Neekluees Kid
Riid Lisle Thread Gluves, Velvet Bibboua,
Needlo, Va. Sewing Silks, ic., oVo.
lyMillinery work douo to order in tbe
latest styles.
Hunt Tepahama, U
May 8, 1874. 50w5
rr. O. II. STEVENS
DENTIST,
Would respectfully inform tbo jwople of Brad
ford and vicinity tnat he has opened Dental
Rooms over the new Printing Otitco, Bradford,
Vt and is permanently located. Dr. Stevens
bus had twelve years of succeasfulflpructice.
There are now in use
SOO Srtsor'1'eethlnJBraarord
aud adjoining towns of his manufacture, and
tbe work will speak for itself.
Especial attention given to preserving the
Natural Teeth by filling with Gold, Silver, ite.
He has all the modern improvements, and
warrants bis work equal to any done iu the
State.
Prices) am rcasonble um amy good
. located Wentint.
CSNilrous Oxide Gas or Ether administer,
ed iu tho extractiou of teeth, 30-tf
SALOON FOR SALE.
THE undersigned offers for sale the STOCK
FIXTUlibS and a 3 years lease of his
Saloon in the Bookstore Building, iu Bradford
Village This is.u
Rnro Opportunity
For a man to secure a good business with a
small amount of capital. ,
FIXTCttBS NEARLY NEW,
Everything oouvoniout, A good supply of
ice on band,
SO-lf JOB 91. CLEJIi:iT.
WANTED!
I BUSHELS of CUCIIMBEBH
1 Ulvl for Pickling, (the long green).
Will pay tbe following prices, in cash, per
bushel 3 to 4 iuchts, 50e; 2 to 3 inches, 60c;
H inches and smaller, 75c. Also, 100 bushels
of ripe TOMATOES, and 100 bushels of green
TOMATOES. A . J. KlISN.
Bradford, May 8, 1S74. 50 w3
SPRING OT 1,1 RJft.
To my many customers aud friends I would
announce thut I have received the spring aud
summer
FASHIONS FOR'74
and shall endeavor, as iu the past to make
irariu ents iu a manner thut cannot fail to
GIVE SATISFACTION.
Outtingf
done for others to mako.
Respectfully yours.
L. D. LIVINGSTON.
P. S. Wanted: Four good Coat Makers.
For Sale !
One LIGHT BUGGY WAGON, open body,
Palmer Springs, Steel Axles and Steel Tire.
Has been run one summer, is newly varnished
and in perfect repair. Will be sold at a Bar-
"".. .
3W4!I A. 1. ULiAKIir..
MASTICATE!
Oi'E nilNDBEO SETS H. g.
White Teeth (the best-in the world) this day
received at
IIICKOK'S
Dental Rooms,
Wells River, Vt.,
whicb will be inserted upon all the bases now
in use, including
WHALEBONE RUBBER,
For $15 a Set,
And Wavrrantecl.
3m49
W. E . GAGE,
Would announce to the citizens of Bradlurd
and vicinity that having bought out the busi
ness lately curried ou by J. jeliurds, he will
Keep a
FTTXjIs STOOK
or .
LIGHT GROCERIES.
Teas. CoffeA. RmmL -Canned Piuita. PmuJ
uoiers, rooster,
Confectionery,
Crackers, Crushed Wheat. Pickles, Baisina,
FIE, nuts. MaojiMiiii- VernuHvlll.Tmut Pn.
wees, C, HO. -
He intends to do -
Ca6h or Ready Pay
business, and hopes to merit a liberal ahar. of
18 7 4
MILLINERY.
New York and Boston.
New Goods!
New Goods!
Spring and
Summer
Styles!
JUST ARRIVED
AT
MRS. C. H. CURTIS',
to be sold attba
LOWEST
PRICES !
They consist of
Hats, Bonnets,
Caps, RibbouB,
Flowers, Feathers,
Velvets, Silks,
Grapes, Neck-ties
, auu everything you want in Millinary. Also
FANCY GOODS!
Dress Trimmings,
Fringes, Qiutpa,
lluttons. Braids,
Velvet Ribbons,
Corsets, Skirts,
Hustles, Hosiery
Kid and Lisle Thread Gloves, Lace and Em
broidered Collars, Hamburg Embroider
ries, Thrd and Maltese Laces
WORSTEDS,
Haudkarchiels. Slipper Patterns, Linen
Braids and Chignon,
SILKS AND THREADS,
aud auythinf you want- Call and sea.
Millinery Work
done to order la tha ktaat styles.
First Door North of the Priebard Stora.
MR. & MRS. C. S. STEVENS,
Main Street, Bradford, Vt-
HAVING OPENED A
New Millinery Store
IS BBADFOKU VILLAGE,
I would aay to tbe public that I have Just ro
turuod from Market with uu entire
NEW STOCK
of Goods, oomploto In all departments, con
sisting of all tbo .
LATEST STYLES,
in Hata, Caps, Buuets, &c, Kibbous, Neck
ties iu nil the fancy styles, plain and fancy
Rashes, Slipper Patterns,
WorNted,
Stamped and Hamburg Kinbroidoiiei, a large
aud Splendid astortuieut of
WHITE TRIMMINGS,
Collars, Cuffs, Undersleeves. Corsets, Braids,
Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Napkins, an exten
sive asaortnieu; of
Kid Gloves,
if the best make in all colors aud alien. Velvet
Kibbous, a Hue assortment of
uuabavdea,
Dress Buttons, Hooks and Eyes, Keodles,
Pius, Sewing Silk, and a general assortment of
FANCY GOODS.
Millinery Work done In the best manner
possible.
Call aud examine my goods be lure purchas
ing elsewhere, as you will save money by so
doing.
Oppoalte the Post Office.
MRS. C. S. STEVENS.
April 82, 1874.
A full stock of the
Latest and Best Styles
OF
BOOTS & SHOES
of every description for Ladies', Gentlemen's,
Youths' aud Children's wear kept
constantly ou hund.
We hope by fair dealing to merit our share
of public patronage.
O. S. STEVENS.
March, 23, 1874. 44tf.
If you are wanting
II. CH. Seed,
Clover Heed,
Red 'lop,
Orchard Grass,
EAELYPEAS,
FIE'jD PEAS,
AGR'L IMPLEMENTS
Of any kiud, cull at tbo
Hardware Store
And get our pricos befor you buy.
We have some elegant styles of
BRACKETS,
COMMON SHELF and
SWING BRACKETS for
FLOWER PCTS, &c.
GENEVA HAND FLUTER,
The best cheap Fluting Macbiue in the
market.
WEED'S PATENT COG WHEEL j
CARPET SWEEPER,
Picks up Pins, Needles, bits of Thread.
Pocket Knives, Ire. 4.0. Try it.
EATON & CO.
Bradford, April 7, 1874. . 43-
II. a. DAY
Still has on baud, at the old
UllADMD DLTU STORK,
UM
Main Street, Ittuilfoid, Vt.,
a largo stock of
DUUGS, MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Dye Ptufli.ic, also all thepopulat
PATENT MEDICINES
of tbo day.
Together with tbe lurirest and beat stock ol
TRUSSES. SUPPORTERS AND
SH6ULDER BRACES,
to he found iu tbe County among which may
be found tbe celebrated Hard Hubber Truss,
aud most uf the best styles to b found In
Ularket.
lie baa a nit e stock of
FANCY TOILET GOODS,
cousisting In purl of
Perfumery, Toilet Honpsj,
lair BrnshM, lth
Ilrashea. Tooth
llmotiea,
rioah llmshes,
Hair Olla, 1 oanba, Ac
Aud iu fact every thing usually kept In a wei
regulated Drug Store.
Physicians Prescription
carefully propahed.
Tbo uublie ueat rally are invited to all and
exuui'" ic r lutixvelvcs.
Goods First Cla-:s Prices satisfactory
Urodfoid, Keb'y 1st,
New Goods
at
T. C.
Keyes',
Newbury, Vt.,
April 25, 74.
LIVERY STABLE.
Good Teams furnished at all times, aud at
nasnnuldc prices. Stage to and from Depot.
Apply at Stable Oflicc, rcur of Trotter House.
E. 8. PEASLEE.
DR. FLINT'S
QUAKER BITTERS
These celebrated, Bittern are com
posed of choice Roots, Herbs, and
Barks, among which are Gen
tian, Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry,
Dandelion, Juniper, and other
berries, and are so prepared as to
retain an their medicinal qual
ities. They invariably cure or
greatly relieve the following com-
laints t Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
lver Complaint, Loss of Appe
tite, Headache, Bilious Attacks,
Remittent and Intermittent Fe
vers, Airue. Cold Chills. Rheuma
tism, Summer Complaints, Piles,
Kidney Diseases, Female Diffi
culties, Lassitude, Low Spirits,
General Debility, and, in fact,
everything causal by an impure
state of the Blood or deranged
condition of Stomach. Liver, or
Kidneys. The aged find in the
Quaker Bitters a gentle, soothing
stimulant, so desirable in their
declining years. No one can re
main long unwell (unless afflicted
with an incurable disease) after
taking a few bottles of the Quaker
Bitters.
Prepared by Dr. H. S. Flint & Co.
At their Oraat Hedioal Depot,
PROVIDENCF-R.I.
FOB SALE lf.VKBYWHEBK.
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
b widely knows
mom of tha moat
effectual ramodios
aver discovered for
cleansing th sya
tam and purifying
,the blood. It hai
stood tha teat of
yean, with a con
stantly growing rep
utation, based on ita
Intrinsle virtues, and sustained by ita re
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to cLUdren, and yet so searching
as to effectually purge out the great cor
ruptions of the blood, sucb as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities.
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote and disappear. Hence IU wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known,
of Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers. Emotions, and eruptive dis
orders of the skin, Tumors, Blotches,
Bolls. 11 mines. Pustules, sores. U
Anthony's Fire, Itose or Erysipe
las, Tetter, Salt Rheum,- Scald
Head. Ringworm, and internal Ul
cerations of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. It also cures other cora
nlalnts. to which it would not seem esueel-
allv adanted. such as Dropsy. Dyspen-
sia, Fits,Neuralfia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
Liencorrlicea. when they are manifesta
tions of the scrofulous poisons.
It Is an excellent restorer or health and
strength In the Spring. By renewing tha
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs.
it dissipates the depression and listless Ian-,
guor of the season. Even when no disordat
appears, people feel better, and lire longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed vigor and a new lease of
rMMPAMMD M f '
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
SyasWsel emel Axutptkml ChtmUlm,
mm)
5 t,
T au. Pswowan tut WK9a