Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 271, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1871 — Page 3

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From the London Chatterbox.

A Terrible Fifv Minutes.

FROM TUK FRENCH.J

In August, 1859, arrived at Cliamounix with one of my friends, a traveler like myself. Fur about five weeks we had been exploring Switzerland, so thai we had plenty of time to get used to snow and glaciers. We had made several ascents, one of 14,000 feet. I well remember the sensation I felt when 1 first saw one of those crevasses which seam the surface of the glaciers. Holding firmly by my guide's hand, I leaned over that yawning gulf, and tried to gaze down into its terrible depth. The two perpendicular walls of ice appeared to meet some^uO feet below, but I believe it was oniy the elfect of perspective, the rent being probably, prolonged as far athe solid rock. "A man who falls there is certain never to come out alive," said one of my guides. "True," replied the other "but I knew one who was rescued. A narrow escape indeed it was he still lives at Grindlewald. He is a chamois hunter lie was returning home. In descending the crevasse his fall was broken by projecti blocks of ice, which yielded, however, beneath his weignt when he clung to them. When lie readied the bottom, a distance of some hundred feet, he had a leg and an arm broken. Between the earth and tUe ice he found a hollow place into which a stream was running crawling along, suffering terrible pain, he followed the course ot the water, and in three hours he was out of the glacier.

Crevasses vary in breadth from two to six feet at the mouth, but the sides app.oach rapidly as they descend, so that a man may find hi nisei jammed in between two walls of ice along time before he reaches the bottom, and then, if ropes long and strong enough are at hand, it is possible to save him from a dreadful death. But generally the ropes are not long enough, and the traveler perishes ot colli, or falls lower down in the crevasse during the hours which elapse while some of the parly have gone to the nearest village to fetch longer ropes.

THUS

an unfortunate Russian nobleman perished in a glacier near Zermatt some years ago.

We had ascended the Brevent, we had now only the Mer de Glace and the Jardin to visit. We slept at the Montanvert in the solitary little inn at the foot of the glacier. Next 111 rning we were lip at dawn. Furnished with some provisions and two ttles of wine, we started with our guide. It was a splendid morning, and argued well for our excursion. For half an ur we followe I a rough path wi.ich skirted the Mer de Glace, which displayed below us its surface, riven with crevasses and covered with rocks and fragments. Our road ended at the glacier, upon which we now began to decend, and to traverse in zigzags in the midst of numerous fissures. The Mer de Glace, is not considered dangerous, and it is quite the exception to take axes and ropes, when crossing it. Alert and cheerful wo hurried on without taking notice ofthe guide, who, some way behind, cried out to us several times to be cautious and to wait for him. We were obliged at last to halt before a huge crevasse which barred up our passage. It opened with a length of some sixty yards, and ended upon our left in a slope of ice, somewhat steep, but which 1 thought I could easily mount. Using the iron spike in my alpenstock as a hatchet, 1 began to cut lioles in the ice, large enough to put my feet in. At that moment our guide rejoined us. He looked at the slope and at the yawning crevasse below it, and £aid in a grave tone, "It is dangerous let us go round it."

With the aid of my alpenstock I had already got half way up this icy hillock, and was now quit3 convinced that it was too steep and slippery to be crossed without an axe. Tne guide's warning confirmed my opinion. I was cautiously lowering my right leg, seeking for the hole that I had made in the ice my foot passed it I felt that I was sliding down there was nothing rough to slop me, not the least projection by winch I could hold myself in. The declivity became perpendicular, and fell into the gulf.

I heard the cry of despair of my companion ami my guide. My own sensation-! cannot be described. was giddy and half stunned, sent backwards and forwards from one wall of ice to the other I relt myself descending to a great depth, condemned to bedashed to pieces, to die by a horrible death. Suddenly something stopped me. I felt myself suspended. I took breath again, and could cry out, "A rope a rope

By God's mercy I had fallen upon a narrow ledge ot ije, which formed a sort ot bridge across the crerasse. This frail support, as far as I could judge, was about four inches broad and eighteen thick. My head hung from one side of it, my feet from the other. Instictively and immediately, by what means I know not, I raised myself up and stood upright ou this projection, where there was a hallow just large enough for me to plant one foot.

Then I heard my companion say above me, "We never hoped to hear your voice again trust in God and take courage. The guide has run to Montanvert to seek men and ropes he will come back directly." "If he is long," I replied, "I shall not come up alive."

My position wasa terrible one the thin ledge of ice was so narrow that I could not place both feet on it. I could only support myself on one leg, half resting against one of the ice walls, and pressing the other with my hand. The ice was smooth as a mirror, there was nothing to grasp. A stream of ice water flowed down upon my shoulders, piercing me to the very bones above my head I saw the long and narrow streaks of the sky around which the mouth of the crevasse formed a frame. The ice, which was of darkest blue color, encircling me on all sides, looked threatening and gloomy. The two walls seemed as if they were about to meet in order to crush me. rather than to release their prey. Numerous water-courses streamed down their sides, but in this extent of more than sixty yards I could not see any other projection or obstacle except this ledge on which I had so miraculously fallen.

I risked looking, for a secoud only, down into the terrible abyss, above which I was suspended. At the spot

m"ore

than two feet ide, lower down it nar- oist street, New York City. 29wi2

rowed rapidly, and a hundred yards below the two sides appeared to touch each other. I belive it I had fallen but a-very few inches on either side from the narrow bridge which had arrested me, I should have been buried and jammed up at a depth where no rope could have reached me. I had remained about twenty minutes in my perilous position, nerves and muscles stretched to the utmost to keep myself there, looking at the sky above my head and the ice around me, but not daring again to glance into the gulf below. The blood was flowing from a wound I had received in the cheek, and I feit that my right leg, upon whi'-h fortunately I wa not resting, wss severely bruised left. The leu, however pained by the effort of standing and the cold, was beginning to give way. It was impossible to change my position without the risk of loosing my balance. The cold of thewali of ice against which I was resting more and more benumbed me, the water continued to fall, and I' dare not stir.

I called my companion no one replied. I called again nothing nothing Notahumau being within reach of my voice. I was seized with giddiness as a terrible thought crossed my brain. "He has gone to see if the help is coming, and he cannot find the crevasse again there are hundreds such—I am lost!"

I commended my soul to God. My strength was exhausted. I had never yet given up all hope. I was seized with a desire to let myself fall, and thus put an end to this agony.

At the critical moment, I heard myself called. My friend had run to look for the guide, but when he wished to return he was horror-struck on perceiving that the surface of the glacier was rent by countless crevasses, all so similar that there was not a single siirn by which he could recognize the abyss in which I was buried alive. In this cruel perplexity, God guided him to see a little knapsack which the guide had left at the edge of the gulf, 1 cried to him to look at his watch. Five minutes had elapsed. The cold was becoming more and more intense the blood was literally freezing in my veins, [called a^ked if any one was insight. F11e guide had started So minutes ago, and not a soul had yet appeared. It wa scarcely probable tuat he could return so quickly, as we had taken three-quarters of an nour to get to this spot, and he had to go and return.

I felt that I Mild hold on but very little longer. Toe frail support on vvoich my safety alone depended might yield at any moment and break beneath me. I remembered that I had a strong knife in my pocket, and resolved to make use of it to draw myself out. I informed my companion of this ptoject lie implored me to do nothing or the kind but my situation had become intolerable. I made a uotch in the ice, high enough for me to reach it, and large enough for me to insert my hand in it then about two feet above the little bridge, I dug out a hole sufficiently large for me to put my foot in it. I succeeded, and grasping the two points of support, my back resting with all my strength against theopposite wall, I was able to raise myself and keep myself firm in this new position. I decended igain upon the bridge, and began another notch above the first. I flattered myself that I should thus be able to escape from my prison, but a single slip, a false step, would precipitate me into the abyss. was workingdilligently at my second itep, when I heard a joyous cry above me. "Here they are! Three men with ropes—they are running as fast as their legs can carry them."

I steadied myself as firmly as possible upon the narrow and slippery bridge, so as to be able to seize the rope they were ibout to lower, and tie it around me. I aw the end of it swinging about two yards above my head. 'May God had have mercy upon me! it is too short!"

We have auother." That was fastened to the first and let lown. I seized the end of it. I bound it strongly around my waist., and graspng the rope witii botn hands I gave the signal for them to pull up.

They began—I was saved. A minute afterward I was standing upon the glacier. I had passed fifty minutes in the crevasse, during which time I had happily lost neither my confidence in God nor my presence of mind.

When I placed my foot upon firm ground again, an overpowering feeling of deep gratitude to the Almighty who had delivered me in so great a peril filled my breast I fell on my knees and fainted. When I again become conscious, our party were preparing to start for the Montanvert. Before leaving I wished to cast one last look into the crevasse where I had nearly been buried alive. 1 saw how completely impossible it would have been for me to get out ol it as I had projected. The opening at the top was too wide to have allowed me as I reached it, to lean against the opposite.wall, and without that support the most agife of climbing animals would have found it impossible to scale this perpendicular wall of ice.

The guide had run to the inn,where he cuild not find a single rope suitable for the purpose. In despair he started for Chatnounix when on the way he met two muleteers. Their animals 'were laden with food tied on with ropes, which he implored them to give him to save a poor traveler who had fallen into a crevasse. These good people at once unloaded their mules, and came with the guide to my assistance. Tying them together—there were three—the ropes reached the depth of thirty to foity yards where I had been arrested in my fall.

Assisted by my deliverers, I was able to reacli Moutanvers, where, in a good bed, and witu my bruises attended to, I had leisure to dream about the danger from which I had escaped, and the remembrance of which often haunts me both sleeping and waking. I trust that future travelers, profittiug by my experience, will not run the risk of penetrating into the midst of these icy regions without providing themselves with axes and ropes, and especially with a fast confidence in God's goodness, the surest of supports, and the best safeguard here below.

^SPECIAL NOTICES^

The Bridal Chamber. ESSAYS FOR IOl \G 31ES,

Great Social Evils and Abuses,

Which interfere with MAURI AGE, with surt means of relief-for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated.

Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge Address, ROWAKD SANITARY AID ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth street, PHILADELPHIA. Pa. ISSdAwSrn

LUMBER.

J. L. LINDSEY,

COMMISSION LUMBER DEALER, Office, No. 4S2 West Front Street,

CINCINNATI. ORIO

CHOLERA.

RECIPE FOR THE CURE OF

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Sent, with full direction* for ONE DOLLAR and Stamp. Address, E. H. STIVERS, Madison, Jones co., Iowa. P.S. Also, cures CHICKKN CHOLERA. 13w3

SOMETHING XEW.

MEDIKONES—A

MEDICAL.

A Cataplasm of Rliubarb.

LAID

upon the pit of the stomach of a child will cause the bowels to be emptied, and alloes kept in contact with a raw surface will produce same effect as if th« medicine had been taken into the stomach. So said the great Dr, Clutterback. Very many persons know the operation of croton oil when placed upon the tongue, to say the least, it is speedy. Purga tives in some slia e, are indispensable in the practice of medicine. Many diseases are incurable without them and ali of the simple aisoniers of the system are benefitted by their use. The great desideratum in theii administration has been to get one which has either laxa tive or purgative, as was needed—always mild but always efficient—and the use of which did not make it necessary to continue its use. This has at last been done. EDWARD WILDER's FAJI ILY PILL.3 fulfill all the requirements of the case. They area laxative, yet sure purgative, yet mild. In small doses, they meet the first want in large doses they fulfill the latter but in whatever quantity given, they create no necessity for they create no morbid state of the alimentary canal tube, but leave it cleansed and urge it to renewed health. They are, in orief, a blessing to the individual who suffers from constipation and needs laxative, and are indispensable to him who is parched witu fever and requires a purgative. Use them, all you who value health.

Helmiiithology.

A distinguished physiologist has declared that it seems to be a principle of nature that ever} situation capable of supporting organic bodie.should be peopled with them. The huge whale is often driven to madess by an almost invisible member of the tribe of vermes. The history ox lielminthology abounds in illustrations of the infiuence of worms in the production of disease and in the exasperation of their symptoms. The frequency of worms in the bodies of men, their obviousness to the senses, together with their common connection with enfeebled and morbid states ol the animal economy, all tenc to render them an object of interest from the remotest periods. The very ablest minds have heen devoted to the study of these entoza with the view of discovering some substance which was capable of speedily, safely and permanentlj expelling them trom the human sytem. EJDWARD WILDEU'S MOTHER'S WORM SYRUP is a true vermicide, a geuuine worm destroyer, ti bona fide vermifuge. Its taste is delightful, it effects are quick, its results unfailing. It is fret from danger. No intestinal worm can live in itspresense. Mothers! destroy the worms which infest your little ones, with this deiightfuj syrup.

Dr. Laennec.

This renowned Frenchman did more perhaps to clear up the mysteries which before his time had invested the nature of chest diseases than any other physician who ever lived. Yet with all his skill in detecting the nature and form ol the malady before him, he was sadly deficient in his knowledge of remedies. He drew vivid pictures of coughs, colds, pleurisy, consumption, croup, bronchitis, catarrhs and all tlieaffectionsof the air passages still he left but few words concerning their treatment. Tne youngest physician to-day knows better how to man age any one of these chest troubles he knows the value of the wild cherry he is acquainteu with its supreme virtues he is aware of the many potent agents which enter into the combination of Edward IVilder's Compound Extract of Wild Cherry, and knows that with the use oi this truly great medicine he is fully master oi the situation. He has no fear in the presence oi croup, no misgivings at the advance of bronchitis he grapples wtth consumption, and subdues every cough, cold, or catarrh. Hence eveo family should always have this in valuable medicine at hand.

Indigestion,

Which makes sleep a pain, and turns its balm to wormwood," is, we all know, the most, common of all tht disorders of the stomach. It is also the mosi obstinate. It has been the most written about. No disease presents such various, contrary, anu incompatible symptoms. They contradict al. the laws of order,constancy and inconsistency, which regulate natural events they bother tin doctor, and can only be read by him who skilled in the book of nature. It is self evident that the different forms of indigestion are to be met by corresponding methods of cure. It has been said that the perfection of medical skill is the talent of applying to each individual case its precise and as it were, its individual cure. This is the object which every conscientious physician pursues unceasiugly, and never can rest-satisfied until he lias overtaken, JEdward Wilder's Stomach Bitters, their body being the purest of copper-distil led whisky, makes this object attainable alike to all. They area specilic—the disease specifying the remedy, m* the remedy the disease. They are a combination of substances which meet the speciality ol tlie disorder by a corresponding speciality ol cure. They should be kept in every well-regu-lated family they are indispensable to health

Gaudianna Riyer.

The British army wnen it advanced on Talavara and fought the celebrated battle, which %vas followed by a retreat into the plains, lost more men by the malarial diseases contracted on the banks of the Gaudiana than by the bullets of the enemy. They died by thousands All Europe believed that the imading army was extirpated. Yet malarial diseases are no more common in Europe than in our owii country they exist throughout the length and breadth of our land—everywhere at some timt :iud in some shape are we made to feel the sickening influence of miasm. The three great actors in this equation of diseasffare solar heat, nocture, and vegetable decomposition. The tiio, if separated, are harmless together they ire more potent for evil than any other known agents so long as they exist, just so long will we have need of a medicine which will overcome their pernicious effects, so long will it be necessary to have a remedy capable of meeting and beating the insidious enemy. Of all known agents for this purpose, none is to compare with Edward Wilder's Chill Tonic, the master of every form aud vai ie:y and grade and degree of malarial disease audof miasmatic poison. Try it, al) you who are suttering from any form of ague and fever or chills and fever, as a cure is guaranteed in every case.

St. Louis Hospital, Paris.

This ancient instiitutio.i is one ol the largest, and to the medical student, the most interesting of the many public charities which adorn the gay capitol of the French. It receives within its walls annually thousands of sick poor.

Book, (sent free), containing

a newly-discovered Cure for many Dis-

'Sirs wS

considerable portion of the building is

set apart tor patients suffering with diseases of the skin, and every patient, old or young, is taking potash in some shape, and^Honduras sarsaparilla in some form. They were esteemed by the renowned physicians who had charge ot the skin department as well-specific in almost every variety of cutaneous disease, whether of rheumatic orscrofulous or simple origin. They were given in tetter,ringworm, nettle-ash, roseash, pimples, scrofuia, ulcers,old sores, falling of the hair, etc. In all they did good,in u-ost they effected a cure. But it has remained for Edward Wilder's Saisaparilia and Potash to perform the most remarkable cures awarded to any known medicine. It possesses virtues shared by no other combination of these substances. It is a therapeutic marvel. Against all the diseases at which it is aimed it is simply resistless it never fails. See to it that you suffer not one day longer with any of the ills which it cures. Get it at once.

EDWARD WILDER,

SOLE PROPRIETOR,

215 STREET, MARBLE FRONT

LOUISVILLE, KY.

Octlady

Homestead and Pre-emption.

LHAVEcompiled

these

DRY GOOIS.'

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS.

cz?

2 8

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a full,concise and complete

statement,plainly printed lor the information of persons, intending to take up a Homestead or Pre-Emption in this poetry of the West, embracing Iowa, Dakota, and Nebraska and o'lier sections. It explains how to proceed to secure 160 acres of Rich Farming Land for Nothirg. six months before you leave your home, in tne most healthful climate. In short it contains just such instructions as are needed by those intending to make a Home and Fortune in the Free Lands of the West. I will send one of

printed Guides to any person for

I)A

jffiEiJ SCOTT

S. C. Commissioner of Emigration,

171 Box 1«5. Siovx CITY, Towa

DISTHLEBS.

WALSH, BROOKS & KELLOGG, Successors to SAMUEL M. MURPHY & CO.,

CINCINNATI^"-'}

DISTILLERY,

OFFICE A STORES, 17 and 19 West Second street.

S. W. cor. Kilgour and East Pearl sts. Distillers ot Cologne Spirits, Alcohol & Domestic Liquors, and dealers in

Pure Bourbon and Rye Whiskies. Id6m J.

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The information alone, which, it gives is worth 55 to anybody. Men who came here two and three years ago, and took a farm, are to-day independent.

To YOUNG MEN.

This country is being crossed with numerou Railroads from every direction to Siout: City Iowa. Six Railroads will be made totniscity within one year. One is already In operation connecting us with Chicago and the U. P. Railroad and two more will be completed before spring, connecting us with Dubuque and McGregor, direct. Three more will be completed within a year, connecting us direct with St. Paul, Minn., lanlcton, Dakota, and Columbus, Nebraska, on the U. P. Railroad. The Missouri River gives us the Mountain Trade. us it will be seen that no section of country offers such unprecedented advantages for business, speculation and making a fortune, for the country is being populated, and towns and cities are being built, and fortunes made almost beyond belief. Every man who takes a homestead now will have a railroad market at his own door, And any enterprising young man with a smal. capital can establish himself in a permanent paying business, if he selects the right location and right branch of trade. Eighteen years residence in the western country, and a large portion of the time employed as a Mercantile Agent in this country, has made me familiar with all the branches of business and the best locations in this country. For one dollar remitted to me I will give truthful and definite answers to all questions on this subiect desired by such persons. Tell them the best place to locate, and what business is overcrowded and what branch i, neglected. Address,

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Read What the People Say.

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NEW YORK CITY, March 3,1870.

DR. INGRAHAM, WOOSTER, OHIO—Dear Sir The six bottles you sent me by express came safely to me, and I am most happy to state that the the Oil has cured me oi Catarrh and Deafness. No man can realize the difference until he has once passed thrc ugh ten years years of deprivation of sound and sense, as I did. I talk Macedonian Oil wherever 1 go.

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Kidney Complaints and Old hores Cured of Tears Standing.

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DR. INGRAHAM, WOOSTEK, OHIO—Gents: Macedonian Oil has cured me of Inflaniatiou of the Bladder and Kidney diseases (and old sores that I had spent a mint of money in trying to get cured. Sirs, it has no equal for the cures of the above diseases. Herald it to the world.

LIFE INSURANCE.

O O A I

THE EJIPIRE

Mutual Life Insurance Co.

OF NEW YORK.

Has achieved a success without a parallel In the history of Life Insurance!

Cheapest Life Insurance Coin pan in the World!

A Life Policy, covering 810,000, can be obtained from this Reliable and Progressive Company which will cost the insured (aged only 8185.80,

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A large number of policies have already taken by some of the best citizens in this candi date for public favor, which is.destined to do a large business here, and why should it not, for for notice some of its libe:al aud distinctive eatures

Ordinary Whole-life Policies are Absolutely Nou-forfeitable from the Payment of the First Annual Premium.

All Restrictions upon Travel and Residence are Removed, and no Permits lie quired.

No Accumulation of Interest or Loan? of Deferred Premiums, and no Increase of Annual Payments on any Class ot Policies.

The EMPIRE has organized a Board ol Insurance, consisting of some of our best and most reliable citizens, to whom all desiring Life Insurance would do well to refer for further information, before taking policies elsewhere. Call at the office of the Board

On Ohio Street, between 3(1 and 4th,

Or upon any of the following gentlemen, who are members of the Board, and who will give any information desired:

W. H. STEWART, Sheriff. Dr. W. D. MULL. Physician. A. F. FOUTS, Liveryman. Hon. G. F.

COOKERLY, Mayor.

L. SEEBURGER, Butcher. M. SCHOEMEHL, City Treasurer. W. W. JOHNSON, Physician.

KEFRISERATOR.

DON'T WASTE 3IONEY

On a poorly made,

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When, for the same, or less price, you can pro cure one of

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MEDICAL.

Yours, respectfully.

w*. JOHN J. NIXON, D. D.

RHEUMATISM.

A Lady Seventy-five Years Old Cured oj Rheumatism. 85 BEAVEK AVE., ALLEGHENY CITY,

Oct. 12,1869.

DR. INGRAHAM Co.—Gents: I suffered 35 years with Rheumatisnl in my hip joints. I was tortured with pain until my hip was deformed. I used every thing thj»t I heard oi without obtaining any relief, uutll about four weeks ago I commenced using your Macedonian Oil. I am now cured, and can walk to market, a thing that I have not been able to do for twenty years. I am gratefully yours,

ELIZABETH WILLIAMS.

The Macedonian Oil cures all diseases of the blood or sb in, Tetters, Crofula, Piles, or any case of Palsy.

Price 50 cents and SI per bottle. Full Directions in German and English. Sold by Druggists.

DR. INGRAHAM & CO., Manufacturers, 211dly Wooeter, O.

are the only ones that have stood the test of time, several thousand of them having goue into successful use during the past seven years, while the various other patents that have, from time to time, been introduced in competition with them, have invariably failed. The largest, most varied, and best as sortment in the West, at the salesroom ot

Joseph W. Wayne,

Manufacturer of

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RUBBER GOODS.

IN 1) LA RUIiliE 0001)S.

MACHINE BELTING, ENWXE AND HYDRANT HOSE,

Steam Packing, Boats and Shoes, Clothing,Carriage and Nursery Cloths, Druggists' Goods, Combs, Syringes, Ereast Pumps, Nipples, &c. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Pencil Cases, Rulers, Inks, t-c. Piano Covers, Door Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other article made of India Rubber.

Al kinds of goods made to order for mechanical and mauufactuied purposes. All goods sold at manufacturing prices.

BART & IIICKCOX,

Agents lor all the Principal Manufacturers ld6m 49 West Fourth st., Cincinnati.

MACHINERY.

II. I .A. JT

WORCESTER, MASS.

Manufacturers of

Woodworth's, Daniels and Dimension Planers.

KC-btlWliigl AAttUU JJVHII&, .m. v.* —c and a variety of other Machines for working

WAlso,

the best Patent Door, Hub and Rail Car Morticing Machines in tne world. Bar-Send for our Illustrated Catalogue.

SAW WORKS.

PASSAIC SAW WORKS,

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY,

[Trade Mark Challenge RXB.]

RICHARDSON BROS..

ANUFACTURERS Superior Tempered Alachine Ground, Extra Cast Steel, Circular, Mill, Muly,

Gang, Pit, Drag and Cross Cut Saws.

Also, Hand Panel Ripping, Butcliei, Bow, Back. Compass, and every description of Light Saws, ol the very best quality.

Every saw is warranted perfect challenges inspection. Warranted ol uniform good temper. Ground thin on hack and gauged. *Uy

BRASS WORKS.

BR UF^TEIMVAK 1S,

Manufacturers of ./

PLUMBERS' BRASS WORK

Of every description, and superior

CAST ALE PUMPS

And dealer in

PLUMBERS' MATERIALS,

•^Corporations and Gas Companies supplied dly WARK. N. J.

BURNETT'S EXTRACTS.

BURNETT'S FI.AVORIAG EXTRACTS.

LEMON, VANILLA, &c.

THE Superioritv of these Extracts consists in their PERFECT PURITY and Great Strength. Thev are warranted free from the poisonous oils and acids which enter into the composition of many of the fictitious fruit flavors now in the market. They are not only TRUE TO THEIR NAMES but are PREPARED FROM FRUITS OF THE BEST QUALITY, and are so highly concentrated that a comparatively small quantity only need be used.

POPULAR HOTELS.

"Pre-eminently superior."—[Parker House Boston. "The best in the world."—[Fifth Avenue Hotel, N. Y. "Used exclusively for years."—[Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. "Wetiud them to be the best."—[Southern Hatel, St. Louis. "None have compared with yours in parity and strength."—[Burnet House, Cincinnati.

We use tlieiuexclusively."-[Sh.ermanHouse, Chicago.

FAML1 GROCERS.

Cincinnati, February 5,1870.

essrs. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston: GENTLEMEN—We have sold your Flavoring Extracts for more than ten years. They have given perfect satisfaction, and sales have constantly increased. We eould not be induced to sell, nor would our customers take any other Extracts. Yours trulv,

JOSEPH R. FEEBLES' SONS, Northeast corner Fifth and Race sts» Cincinnati, November 17, 1869.

Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston GENTLEMEN—Your Flavoring Extracts please my customers better than any others, and they are the only kinds I use in tlavoring my soda syrups, having proved then? to be the BEST.

Yours, respectfully, T. S. PENDERY, Fifth iX Vine ts.

Wholesale Confectioners, &c>

Office of L. N. Smith it Co., Wholesale Confectioners, Ac., Cincinnati, April :i0, 1870.

Messrs. Joseph Burnett it Co., Boston GENTS—We liav.- been selling your Extracts for some time, ai tind they suit.our trade ter than any others, and we do not hesitat say that they are the VERY BEST we have used or sold.

Wholesale Grocers' Sundries

From the well-known house of J. T. Warren Jc Co., who can supply dealers with all kinds and sizes of-these favorite Extracts:

Office of J. T. Warren & Co., Cincinnati, January 3,1890.

Messrs. Joseph Burnett ifc Co., Boston

GESTI-EMES—The

large and increasing de

mand we have had for your Flavoring Extracts convinces us they aretaking theplaceof cheap, impure brands. THEY SELL UPON THEIR MERITS, and give entire Satisfaction to our jobbing trade. Very truly yours,

J. T. WARREN & CO.

8®" Great cara should be used in the selection ot flavoring extracts. Cakes, Pies, Puddings, Ice Creams, Ac., depend upon their flavor for their success hence only the most healthful and pure kinds of extracts should be used

BURNETT'S EXTRACTS are for sale by ALL DEALERS' IN FINE GROCERIES, and by DRUGGISTS. Many dealers desire to sell cheaper impure brands, affording larger profits. B»ware of them.

A Magnificent Head of Hair

IS SECURED & RETAINED BY THE USE

BURNETT'S

O O A I N E

A COMPOUND OF COCOA NUT OIL, AC., FOR DRESSING THE HAIR.

For efficacy and agreeableness it Is without, an equal. It promotes the growth of the Hair, and Is good for BALDNESS, DANDRUFF, and IRRITATIONS OF THE SCALP.

Apply BURNETT'S COCOAINE to the Hair, to render it pliable, sort and brilliant. The qualities of BURNETT'S COCOAINE, as preventing the Hair from falling, are truly remarkable.

Burnett's Cocoaine cleans, perlumes and dresses the Hair beautifully.—[Home Journal. Burnett's Cocoaine lor the Hair is unequaled. —[True Flag, Boston.

Jos. Burnet & Co., Boston,

SOLE PROPRIETORS.

ld&wOmos. For sale by all Druggists.

GRATE BAB.

A E N

Furnace Grate Bar,

FOR

STEA3IBOATS,

STATIONARY FURNACES, ETC.:

RECEIVEDU.atHighestPremiumsever

the award

ed in the S. (a Silver Medal.) and "honorable mention the Paris Exposition." Guaranteed more durable, and to make more steam with less fuel than any other Bar in use.

The superiority of these Bars over others is owing to the distribution of the metal in such a manner that all strain in consequence ol expansion from heat is relieved, so that they will neitliewarp nor break. They give, also, more air surface for draft, and are at least one-third lighter than anr other Bars, and save 15 to 80 per cent, in fuel. 'They are now in use in more than 8.000 places,com prising.some of*

l"°largeststeamships,

steamboats and manufacturing companies in the United States. Noalternation of Furnace requi ed. BARBAROUX & CO.,

Louisville, Kentucky,

Sole Manufacturers, for the South & Wes Alo, builders of Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, Saw Mills, etc.,

AND WROUGHT IRON BRIDGES. ldfim

LATHES, ETC^

WOOBK SjMJJIIT A CO.,

Manufacturers of

ENGINE LATHES,

From 16 to 100 inch Swing, and from 6 to 3 feet long.

PLANERS

To Plane from 4 to r,0 feet long, from 24 to (0 inches wide.

NASMYTIi'S STEAM HAMMERS.

CWarehouse.107

I UN MACHINERY, Mill Work, Shafting and JT Hangers, Pntent Sell-oiling Box. Liberty street, New York City. Manufactory, Junction Shop, Worcester, Masaehusetts. Idly

MACHINE CARDS.

SARGENT CARD CLOTHING CO.

WORCESTER, MASS.

Manufacturers ol

COTTON WOOL

AND

Flax Machine Card Clothing

Ol every Variety, Manufacturers' Supplies, Car ing Machines, Etc. IT AND and Stripping Cards of every descrip1JL tiou furnished to order.

EDWIN S. LAWRENCE,

Idvl Superintendent.

WIRE.

NEW JERSEY WIRE MILLS.

HKXR1 ROBERTS, Manufacturer of

REFINED IRON WIRE, Market and Stone Wire,

BRIGHTPail

and Annealed Telegraph Wire, Coppered Bail, Rivet, Screw, Buckle, Umbrella, Spring, Bridge, Fence, Broom, Brush, and liuuers Wire.

Wire Mill, Newark, New Jersey.

AGRICULTURAL.

HALL, MOORE & BURKHARDT,

Manufacturers of

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Carriage, Buggy & Wagon Material, of every .. •. variety,

JEFFERSONVILLE, IND

SEEDS.

BLANK

DEEDS, neatly printed, lor sale by

single

one,

or by the quire, At «hel)AiV%

GAZKTTK Office. North 5th street •%.