Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 January 1884 — Page 3

BATHING IN SALT LAKE.

The Wonderful Buoyancy of the Wfttei, and the Bangers to Be Avoided. _ During one of my visits I saw a lady just about to step into the water miss her footing and fall face forward. She struggled violently for several seconds, but her friends, who were unacquainted with the peculiar properties of the Salt lake water, did not suppose she was in peril. An alarm was, however, raised from the pier, and she was lifted to her feet. But for this timely help she would certainly have been drowned in less than two feet of water. It seems almost impossible that any liquid can be .so intensely salt as this. The swallowing of a very small quantity produces violent vomiting, the action of the salt being aggravated by several other alkalis held in solution. The proportion of salt alone is over 20 per cent.—somewhat greater than that of the Dead Sea—and, even in the rough way of making salt common in this region, namely, flooding meadows and awaiting the results of evaporation, a gallon of salt is obtained for every live gallons of water. To those who cannot swim, and who have been duly warned of the dangers to be avoided, bathing in Salt lake is particularly delightful. As one lies upon the water a sense of lightness seems to pervade the frame. One appears to be half floating, half flying, for only a very small portion of the body will sink into the water, and only the exercise of great muscular strength can keep the limbs upon the surface ol the water. The exhilaration produced by this novel feeling of lightness is very remarkable. It seems to give the limbs absolute rest as they float in the air, upheld by no conscious volition or expenditure of physical force. But to the swimmer the bathing is by no means so enjoyable. The resistance of the water is so great that to force a way through it requires great effort. I saw a strong swimmer, who had got out about 100 yards from the end of the pier, obliged to call for a boat, as he was too exhausted to make his wav back. On coming out it is necessary ,to sponge the body with fresh water, as the salt forms a complete scale armor. One man of our party, who forgot to use fresh water on his head, speedily had his black hair changed to a very light gray. Salt lake is about 100 miles long and its greatest width is fifty miles. The average depth is forty feet, and soundings have nowhere reached beyond ninety feet. The bottom is a hard, white sand, with a very gradually shelving shore, and, so far as is known, no form of animal or vegetable life exists in the water, which is wonderfully clear, the white sand being easily visible where the depth is over twenty feet. There are several islands in the lake, and all are mountainous, although some have some good farming land between the peaks. The two islands nearest to the city are Church island, so called from its form, and Kimball island, named after a prominent light of the Latter-Day Saints. The former is farmed, %ut the latter is the haunt ol sea gulls, which, during the fall, come here to breed. They make the journey from the Pacific coast in about two days, the distance being fully 800 miles. Thr»y live, while raising their young, upon worms and insects, and do not suffer from the loss of their usual fish diet. It is amusing to see them sailing about, looking sadly at the water, which they know bv bitter experience is a cruel disappointment, but never venturing to insert their bills in it. The young birds, and even some of the older ones, are quite tame, and come at the call of the saloon-keeper to be fed. When the old birds think that their offspring are strong enough for the long flight they give the signal for a start, and, after circling for a moment or two, bend their course due westward, and are seen ho more till the next year. There is a Territorial law against the destruction of these birds, and they seem to be thoroughly aware of their safety. In winter the storms upon the lake are often heavy, but there is no mercantile navigation, and the yachts, of which there are a good many, belonging to wealthy Salt Lakers, are safely housed. Eventually, as the Mormons extend their settlements in this region, which they very rapidly doing, the lake will become a very valuable means of communication; but since the dismantlement of the Gen. Garfield th<£re -.-bas HOi beesp % sjngl«""steamrb»s#t; Tirfge or small, upon its waters. —Salt Lake letter. .

All Fixed

An insurance agent in Nashville who was applied to by a small dealer in clothing for insurance on his stock, inquired.' “Did not jour brother Isaac burn out in Atlanta, and did they not find kerosene sprinkled all over the floors?* “Yes, dot vitas Isaac, bat didn’t he proof dot a ba.ll of kerosene busted on him?* ■ 1 “And didn’t your brother Moses burn out in Charleston, and didn't they find a bon fire down cellar ?” . r “Yes, dot vh s Moses; but he satisfied theshnry dot he lit der fire to find a leak in der waterpipe. ’ “Was it your brother Jacob who burned out in Mobile ?* t “It vlias.” “There was an explosion of powder, wasn’t there?* “ Yhelh Shacob said it vhss robbers who blew open his safe." “If this company insures you and you burn out there will be a rigid investigation. " said the scent “Yhell, dot vhaa all right If my store barns oop it Thill be found dot I vhaa in Cmdnsati, und dot my vhife rhas oop all night mit a corpse. I vhas a man who doan’ give himself avhav.”

Awful Warring.

At sooae rt in Chicago one evening lln da >i if lights rnidflchlj west out leaving the andience In perfect darkness far a few minutes. This was couples present, and. over in the apwthheard to say in a suppressed undexlonc: Susie, whxt

Just then the light blazed up again, and a young man was noticed holding his hand over his ntOnth. A stream of 'bload was trickling through his fingers, and the expression on his face touched the observer’s heart. His girl took something out of her mouth and put it in her pocket, looking pained and guilty: She led him quietly to the door and they passed but. Young ladies should not wear their hairpins in their mouths. It is not the place for them, and a wound in the side of the jaw, made by coming suddenly and painfully in contact with a cruel two-pointed hairpin at a time when his heart is set on a moment of ecstatic bliss, might result in a coolness on the part of the young man which would be heartbreaking. — Peck’s Sun.

The Beauty of Home Life.

Home is not sustained alone by the ownership of the land, but it is in the observance of the sound principles of temperance, economy and integrity which makes np the best average of life. I pee the boys sometimes going away from the old household, perhaps not attracted by the hard labor o£ the farm, and drawn away, it may be, by the enticements of the greater places. And when they make a good work of life, and when they adorn and improve and benefit those that are around them, they are certainly just as much working out God’s purposes there as if they had remained, perhaps doing the harder toil of the farm. But if there is one thing that brings the deepest grief to anybody’s heart, it is to see those young men, when they are gone away from those homes, depart from those principles that -were instilled into then* by their loving and dutiful parents. Is there a more deplorable sight than that which is presented in the ruin of so many of our young men, who have forgotten that the best of life is purity in every walk upon which they are called to enter? So that, whatever may be our differences in one way or the other —differences of belief, differences of political association—the one thing of all to treasure is the beauty of this home life. Make it the one thought of this xlavioiake care of the home. Keep it! SaVeit! And if your boys and girls go away, keep the place warm, and green, and beautiful, so that they shall want to come back, and so that there shall be no dearer spot on earth than the bn,e that gave them birth. During the war it so happened that at one time the armies on both sides were ene mped on the banks of the river---on the one side the Union army; across, the rebel. And as they lay there in theireucampments the bands on both sides began to discourse music. On the Northern side it was “The Star-Span-gled Banner,” swelling out upon the breeze, and on the Southern side the bands responded with “Dixie’s Land.” Then again, the Northern side said in their music, “Hail Columbia,” and the Southern bands responded with “Dixie’s Land.” And then a chord of “Home, Sweet Home!” was struck on the Northern side of the stream, and the bands on the Southern side took it up, and it was “Home, Sweet Home,” on both sides, and every voice responded in perfect harmony, and the strains of those instruments and the great soul of the country breathed anew and again with the delightful inspiration of the love of home. That was the lesson that was implanted deep in the hearts of all the men assembled there. So long as the sweet influences of such lessons as that are treasured in our hearts, there will be danger for our State, no peril for the nation, but there will be prosperity ahead and forever. — Gov. Robinson, of Massachusetts.

Air Plants.

plants belong to the order of Bromeliaceie, which also includes orchids, and all are natives of the tropical parts of America. But the genuine air plant differs from the orchid, in j that it is not a parasite; to this class belong the New Orleans moss, or, as it is called in the West Indies, Old Man’s Beard, which is seen in great profusion in our Southern States. When in Mexico I visited at different ; times Chapultepee. the charming country residence of the Mexican President, and in fact it ha 3 been the summer resort of the Mexican rulers from the time of the Monteznmas. But it was the trees —some of them immense—from which trailed this lovely moss; it not only hung from their branches, irat in many cases stretched itself from tree 'tffl‘ r suifiilHlues it was almost like a room, with walls, floors and ceiling of moss, for the ground is covered with it ev rywhere. This mess yields a fiber which is used in place of hair for stuffing mattresses ; while the leaves of some kinds are capable of retaining near their base, for some length of time, a quantity pf water, cool and pleasant to the taste. The variety known as air plants. are not only able to vegre--1 trie a long time without earth, but i also endure long droughts with ease, i Many of them haTe very beautiful and | fragrant flowers, on which account they are highly prized, and are often sns--1 pended in the balcony. When living !in the Argentine Republic, S. A., I saw several, which were either suspended bv astring to theMnranch of an orange tree, or placed in a crotch; the leaves are long, slender spikes and quite often very sharp, while the flowers which usually, I think, appear at the end of the cone-like leaves, are red, pink or yellow. Have had no experience in growing them in this country, but should thunk they would do well in a warm room, requiring as they do, so little aoisture. The best known plant of this order, though, and the only one valued for its fruit, is the delicious pine apple, the fibers of which are made into the finest of white muslin and in the Philippine inland*, where thm kind of muslin is largely made, the very finest kinds almost fabulous *wxm, Of other kinds it v said that the flowers not only emit a somewhat unpleasant odor but are sometimes warmer than the air around them.— American Florist. - ■ - A uxmon woman pleases the eye, fmt a good woman charms the heirt; r "" jjjj

Sweet Peas.

Probably no othdt common flower is so useful in the garden during snminer as the Sweet Pea, and it is as indispensable to it as Mignonette. Formerly we had but few varieties; now they have grown into something like thirteen or fourteen, every one of which well deserves a place in the garden. It is nearly two centuries ago that the Sweet Pea was introduced from Sicily. In all probability the original form has been considerably improved upon, and it has either sported into new forms or yielded them by means of seed. In later years, new varieties have been obtained in this way. Among the plants raised from seed of any one variety, a new departure has been discovered in the case of a plant or two. Those whose practice it is to grow seeds largely are aware of the tendency in many annuals to break into different characters, and when one appears it is mark ed, the surrounding plants are pulled out to give the new type space in which to develop itself, and the seed is carefully gathered and sown for another season. Sports of this kind are* often very difficult to fix in a permanent character; they will appear for a year or two, or more, and then revert fc lheir original form, to the great disappointment of the cultivator. On the other hand, such sports can be permanently fixed after a few years’ selection, and when the durability of the new character is assured the variety can be sold in the ordinary way. An enormous quantity of Sweet is every year grown for the trade of England. One wholesale house grows annually from twenty-five to thirty acres, producing in a good season from 800 to 1,000 bushels, and several other seed firms raise simlar quantities. The greater part is grown as mixed colors, separate colors being required only in comparatively small quantities. Of late years Sweet Peas have come to be much grown for supplying cut blooms for market. A hedge of Sweet Peas of mixed colors is a very pretty sight indeed in any garden, and diffuses a most agreeable fragrance. The Scarlet Invincible, in conjunction with Tropaeolum Canariense, is a charming combination—as delightful as it is novel. A garden without Sweet Peas is a garden without one of the most useful of flowers that can find a place in it.— Gardener’s Chronicle.

Brigham Young’s Children.

Speaking of this Young family—what apart it has played in Utah history! You encounter the descendants of old Brigham everywhere. As he left fiftyfour living children out of a progeny numbering seventy-two souls, it is not to be wondered that they turn up everywhere. Some of the sons who are in business here, be it said, are exemplary and most agreeable men; while among the daughters are numbered some ladies unexcelled in graces of heart and mind. But alas! there have been a sadly large number of male scamps and female sirens in the list. The daughters may be found among the demi-monde of this city, San Francisco and New Orleans. At least two sons are already in drunkards’ graves. Scandal, contention and wantonness have added poison to the family cnp. Here is Mormonism’s own answer to Mormouism! Even Amelia, the favorite, the beloved seventeenth wife of the old patriarch, after whom the Amelia palace was named, remembered her liege loid but four abort months after his taking off, and then became the “life partner” of another. And there are wives living here who bitterly tell now of the days when Amelia rode about behind Brigham’s best span while they, more faithful wives, took in washing to earn a subsistence. Two of the daughters were married on the same night to a leading Mormon, and are now living together in his harem on one of the principal streets here. Salt Lake letter.

Sponges.

Sponge culture in the United States is likely to present some definite results. Among the exhibits to be sent to England will be a collection of sponges due to artificial culture. The modus operandi is simplicity itself. ' A good-sized sponge is cut into fragments and attached to stones. In a certain time the sponge holds to its new base and grows. This method has been tried in the Mediterranean, but so far with indifferent success. Italian sponge fishermen were opposed to this artificial culture, and destroyed the cuttings. The growth of the sponge, as is quite natural, seems to be more rapid in tideways, because the food on which the sponge lives and thrives is conveyed to it under these conditions in larger quantities.* The sponges which will be exhibited were grown in Key West, and in quite shallow water. For the culture of sponges, which is quite as feasible an enterprise as that of the qvster, it will be, however, necessary that some legislative enactments shall be enforced on the Floridian coasts, giving protection to those who engage in this novel business. It is not generally known that for excellence the natural sponges grown on the Floida coast are among the best in the market. Though not so delicate in structure as the Mediterranean sponge*, they are much more lasting. Methods of preparing sponges seem, however, to be very crude and primitive, and there is no doubt that with more scientific methods the quality of sponges could be improved.

A Theory of Life.

Anaximander, who lived 625 B. C., assumed that out of infinity of matter through eternal evolutions, numerous world-t odies came into being as condensations of the air, and that the etrth, too. as oup of these world-bodies, issued out of a state originally fluid sad afterward aeriform. *Braleo taught the world that the eeziiest bring ere-tares on tins globe originated in water from the action of the warn. From these creatures, later tap, were developed the fond inhabiting plants and animals, which left the wrier and adapted themselves to life on dry land. Man likewise gradually worked himself

A Lucky Fisherman.

In the vast amount of business transacted at the Baltimore (Md.) Postofflce Mr. M. V. Bailey, Superintendent of the Mails, is kept exceedingly busy, but somehow he finds a spare hour or day to go fishing, and from his experience he gives his testimony that St. Jacobs Oil is the best remedy m the world for rheumatism, sprains, sore feet and joints, bruises, etc. It is thq remedy for fishermen and gunners, who should always keep a bottle on hand. It is said that sparrows and swallows forsake a district when cholera is about to make its advent! i j New Jersey liaa 369,242 school children and spends $5.18 for the teaching of each. There Is not always hppor among thieves. A Society reporter is seething of a pfrato himself; yet ho frequently attacks private ears. — The Judge. The Mind Oependent on the Body. a Hypochondria is a far more common malady than is generally supposed. It has Its degrees, His true, progressing from mental depression, or the “bines,” to mental hallucination;-but they ate all forms of the same malady. It is a significant fact that this mental ailment is invariably accomplished by dyspepsia and nervousness, and the fact that it readily yields to the alterative action of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which fre peculiarly adapted to the eradication of indigestion and nervous debility, proves that it originates in those complaints. It will thus be seen how dependent the mind is npon the body for the preservation of a cheerful equilibrium, and also how readily the causes of mental gloom may bo removed. There is no surer or pleasanter way of shaking off a tit of depression brought on by indigestion than by swallowing a dose or two of this agreeable medicine. i There is talk of lynching the man who evolved this toast: “Our fire-engines, may they be like old maids—ever ready, but never wanted.’’

Batter Buyers everywhere are refusing to take white, lardylooking butter except at “grease” prices. Consumers want nothing but gilt-edged butter, and buyers therefore recommend their patrons to keep a uniform color throughout the year by using the Improved Butter Color made by Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. It is the only color that can be relied on to never injure the butter and to always give the perfect color. Sotd by drgggists and merchants. “ I am the power behind the throne,” soliloquized the mule, as he pitched his rider heels over head to the ground.— 'FulU/n Times. t Time Is Money. Time and money will be saved by keeping Kidney-Wort in the house. It is an invaluable remedy for all disorders of the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, and for all diseases arising from obstructions of these organs. It has cured many obstinate cases after hundreds of dollars had been paid to physicians without obtaining relief. It cures Constipation, Piles, Biliousness, and all kindred disorders Keep it by you. Emerson said: “ There Is always room for a man of force.” He had probably met Sullivan in a crowd. —Kinderltook Note*. Mewsman’s Peptonized Beep Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing ‘Am entire nutritious properties. It contains bloodmaking-, force-generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over-work, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints Caswell. Hazard k Co., proprietors. New York. Sold by druggists. “Tins is anew wrinkle,” as the ageing maiden said on consulting her mirror. «, Bev. Greenfield, of Knoxville, says: “Samaritan Nr.i vine cured my son of epileptic fits." Toe little ones are the most highly gifted people about Christmas time. Charming resolvent, matchless laxative, an infallible nerve conqueror, Samaritan Nervine. Evert father should paddle his own; ean you? ~ ■ PTThe Votes op the People.— No family Dyes were ever so popular as the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. The Black is far superior to logwood. The other colors are brilliant. Wells, Richardson it Co., Burlington, Vt. What relation does the door-step bear to the door-mat?—lt’s a step-father. A Quick Recovery. It gives us great pleasure to state that the merchant who was reported to be at the point of death from an attack of pneumonia' baa entirely recovered by the use of Dr. William Hall’s Balsam for the Lungs. Naturally he feels grateful for the benefits derived from using this remedy for the lungs and throat; and in giving publicity to this statement we are actuated by motives of public benefaction, trusting that others may be benefited la a similar manner. . * Majt persons in Pittston are usmg tny ■ Cream Balm, a Catarrh remedy, with most satisfactory results. A lady is recovering the sense of smell which slhS WWiujspd for filteen rears, fbe had given up ter case as incurable. Mr. Barber has used it in his family and. commends It very highly. A Tunkfcannock lawyer, known to m*nv of our readers, testifies that fee was cured of partial deafness.— FUUton (Pa.) Gazette. : (Sot a liquid or snuff. 54 cts. / “Put up” at the Gault House. The business man or tourist wiii find first, class accommodations at the low price of ft and **so per day at the Gault House, Chicago, corner Clinton and Madison streets. This far-famed hotel is located in the center of the city, only one block from the Union Depot. Elevator; all appointments first-class. \ H. W. Hot*. Proprietor. The Best la the World. Dr. J W. Hamilton, of Merrfiian. Wly ■ays: I have sold Warner’s White wme Tar ‘ Syrup for years. It is the belt cough medicine in the world mod has no equal for asthma. A slight coca, if neglected, often sftaiWs tyrnugs. Brown s Bsmouai. Troches givs sere and immediatereSef. Soldcmlyiakoa Price 25 cents. CaiyUaa. Be wins at last who tmOds Ms trust In loving word* and action* jam. Wbcae head, whose walk, hia very Erica, Prtxlaiu: the sue of Carbohne. What ai * you? Hiti*aeoi«gh.takePiae’E Cere. Sold by dcWglMa 25 eemt*. -WE always keep Pise's Core for Coasnmpttoa la the heat*.” ~ Mother ftiiwE’sWurm *)TTWp.tamrt has 29a. -TTnsidi UqukMte. W* xue May Apple (hirer) PBJa, Me. M T-‘r*hmr*m w ~ scMCC. Oihl- VL ggi Gm9hC” Jv Tiik, Vs-

Universally Approvvd. u ' 4. A. Rogers, M. D., of Kenton, Ohio, iMi: I must say Warner'* White Wine of Tar Syrup has. been universally approved by lay customers; never.bear any complaints about it here; sold It for years. F cSScdif FOR FAIN. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache. Toothache, ita Bor* Tliront.M well Inga, Mprnlns. Itrul.flgH Borns. Mcsltfa Frost Bites, an iu OTiiia bodily mss ass aims. MS Sr Onifliu »n,l I>eil«riir»rrwh#r#. Plft, CsUl MltS Direction, la II l.upu«. TBE CHARLES A. VOOKI.KR CO. . —■ ■ TouaciaaoO ) BalUMere. HA. D. aa. PATENTS RiMiS ■ H I polo I w Attorneys, Washington,D43. Full instructions and Hand-Book ot Patents sent free. S' ONE CENT | New Bet ot Cards A. 0. BAB- - I RETT. Rochester. N. T. SACftA MONTH. Agents Wanted. 00 best \/ nil selling articles In the world. I sample FIIKB WLUU Address JAY BUUNBO.V. Drrjtoir, Mich. TET ANTED experienced Book and Bible Agents in yy every Oounfy. liberal Salaries Paid. Address, staling experience, P. O. Box g. g.. Chicago, 111. FREE ■wiSjawte « JL AUUlOreas Cutting aoour sui,us<unti,a. Vnimar Men lesrnTxi.raXArnT here and I uung men wswMgiveyouasltiialloij. Circulars free. VALENTINE BROB.. Janesville. Wls. 11 A 111 Wholesale and retail. Rend for price-list Hfa Ilf Goods sent C. O. U. Wigs made to order, flfilll E. BURNHAM. 71 State street. Chicago. Kidney and bladder Troubles. Send2c stamp for sample case. Agents warned, N. H. PKHBINE, Chemist. Hoboken, N.J, ThEMORESTB MAGAZINE COMBINER EVERY mJ element necessary to makipa Model Family Maga xine; beautiful oil pictures and steel engravings, to gcEier witii illustrations, stories by the best English and American authors, dlseussi<ms on national, Social and art topics. Now is the time to subscribe. Bold everywhere. Yearly. $2. W. JENNINGS DEMUREST Publisher. 17 East Uth HtTcet New York. • aTHZB W3DW jgMS®i others,is cop chape, with BeltAdjusting ball in center, adapts 1 tself to aitposltions of I he body presses back 'the‘fntapS nia is held securely day and night, and a radical care eertain. It Is easy, da raids and cheap, gent try malL Cia. suiauUM. auubmoa tkcss co„ tawst*. UkeAGENTB WANTED ting Machine ever Invented. Will knit a pair of storing* with IfEEI. and TOE <om;>l«te ln a) minutes. It will also knit a great variety of fancywon for which there is always a ready marked. Rend for circular and terms to the Twombly Knitting Machine Co., UK Tremoot Street. Boston. Mad,.

The only known specific for Epileptic Fits. "O Also for Spasms and Falling Sickness. Nervosa Weakness It Instantly relieves and cures. Cleanses blood and quickens sluggish circulation. Neutralizes germs of dfaeaac tad saves sickness. Cures [A SKEPTIC SAID) ugly blotches and stubborn blood sores. Eliminate* Bolls, Carbuncles and Scalds. IFTermanentl / and prompay cures paralysis. Tea, it ta a charming and healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and King* Evfl, twin brother*. Changes bad breath to good, naan•“Kw* fog the cause. Boots batons tendencies and make* dear complexion. Equalled by none In the delirium of fever. A charming resolvent and n matchless laxative. It drive* Sick Headache like the wind. tWCoaUfo* no drastic cathartic or opiates. Believe* -4[ [THE SBEflfi dusmuii the brain of morbid fancies. Promptly cures Bbe». rnatism by routing it. Restores life-giving properties to the blood. Is guaranteed to cure all nervous disorders, fy Reliable when all opiates f * a Be. freshes the mind and invigorate* the body. Carre dyspepsia or axmey refunded. WilM In writing by over clergymen and phyaltlina in V. S. and Europe. OTFor sale by all leading drnggfet*. *IJO. at) For Testimonial* and circular* sead stamp. Tb£Dr.S.A.aick»)dNedDo.SUm{ji t lfej.

Consumption Can 0e Cured. w!<. HALL S Iungs.BALSAM £S3fS3HSS^£S3S!SS!!S 3ta3B@££SS£Eߣ J*7£y£rsS If you are 0 ’* Interested la the inquiry—Which ft the' best liniment for laa and Beast?—(his is the answer, attested fey two generations: the MEXICAN ICdfANU LINIMENT. The reason is simple. It penetrates erery sore, mate lammes*, to^Og indaaassatory and morWd matter. It “gees to the roof es to

t^nandflala. ) cum* i. * "Tamaas*** "Uy doctor pronouncod ma cured, bnt I got kick again with terrible pain* la my book and »lde% and I got so bad I Coaid not move! ]■' %] I shrank! Frotn 1128 lba to M3O! I had been doctoring tor my liver, but It did me no good. I did not expect to live more than thro:} months.* I began to are Hop Bitter?. Directly my appetite returned, my pains loft me, my entire system teemed renewed a* if by magic, and after using i overai bottles I am not only as sound a« a sovereign but weigh more than I did before. To Hop Hitter* I owe my life Dublin, Juno C, 'Bl R Fitzfatsic*. cgaPTca it, “Malden, Ma*a„ Feb. l. ItHO. Gentlemen , I suffered with attacks of sick headaehs." Neuralgia, female trouble; for yean In the" most terrible and excruciating manner. No medicine or doctor could give me re* Jl«f or cure until I used Hop Bittern, he i Wjuarlyrured me,~ Decor d made me an well and strong oe when a child, i— ' • • •And I have been so to thta day." My husband was on invalid for twenty years with a eerlons •* \ •Kldr.oy, liver, and urinary complaint “Pronounced Doston’s best cians--“Incurable V* Seven bottles of your bitters cured him and I know of the 1 “Lives of eight person*” In my neighborhood that hnve boon saved by your bittern And many more are using them with great benefit. “They almost Do miracles!” - — Mr a. K. 1). Slack. How to (Jrr Hick.—Kzpose yourself day and l ight-eat too much without exercise; : work 100 hard without ret, doctor Oil the time; take all tie vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know /tom tn g*t xcell, which is answered In three words— Take Hop Bit-era lHlllilglaiMßßß WONDERFUL CURE 6 OF //J kidney diseased 0) V AMO Cf LIVER COMPLAINTS, o nrcau»o it seta on the LIVER, BOWELS sad KIBSEIH at tbo saws ttw». Becauae It cleans— the system of th*poisonous h'jraor* that Otnolopa i» Kidney and Urfnary immuim, ClUovi&mi, J*undt'«. Ccastipt* tlon, Flies, or in Horn mat Lum. Neuralgia, OOPvovut XOaorders and all Female Complaints. nr solid moor or nan. it wm, borjxt ctrua CONSTIPATION, PILES, and RHEUMATISM* By oaxudng FREE ACTION cf all the organa and fonetiona, thereby i CLEANSING the BLOOD restoring the normal power to throw off cljuesao. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst form* of there terrible dives*— have been qjiekly rolloved, arni in a uhort tima PERFECTLY CURED* purer, *i. uqLlB or vr.Y, tuii.o nr pßtccwrs. Dry ean be sent by wail. WEXifI.aiCHAJtXiSOW U Co., Burlington, Yfc 3 txxA MuKf Uh fr.tr j Atsxlnac Ur MM, - ;IMhlgUWf*Tgj SOMETHING MF.W. Fleaasrjf work; immense prr«ta. Address T. 0. CAMPBELL k C*K Boyiaston, TM. Orgaire-|A“IP INSURE CURE mm g*tlwr whk sTZIXASLX ySKariMa* IMa dl—,ta ’ Mt *SStjE**wY»re. TO SPECULATORS. GRAIN * PRO VISION BROKfBJ. ELY’S Hp|BALM A few '‘■pcNrettaa* ne*ltirai A f a M J ™ 4AS * N » AS ireirfmtiff w 4& f" *— —r ■ l 4+"" "♦* f 1) HOP SSSk PLABTER zSZggi ESSeSSSsSmsk wwjtSf A GREAT gf3.g BUOOEBB