The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, April 14, 1881, Image 4
FLASHES IN FRENCH LITERATURE.
TiE world is a masked ball.-Mery.
Lova renders women discreet.
Barthe.
PRosPEarrY makes fewfriends.- Van
venargues.
PRuUDIcE is thereason of fools.- Vol
taire.
TEARS are the strength of woman. -
Saint Evremond.
DEATH is a panaceafor all evils.-Afon
taigne.
To laugh is characteristic of man.
Rabelais.
DEVOTION is the last love of woman.
Saint Evremond.
MAN, I tell you, is a vicious animal.
Moliere.
GOLD is the sovereign of sovereigns.
Rivarol.
GRATITUDE is the memory of the heart.
-fassien.
GOD created women only to tame them.
-Voltaire.
CoMMON sense is not a common thing.
-Valaincourt.
ANTIQUITY is the aristocracy of history.
-Dumas, pere.
SUPERSTITION---a foolish fear of the
Deity.-La Bruitqere.
THE breaking of a heart leaves no
scars. - George Sand.
THERE are few things that we know
well. - Va uvcnargques.
THE cleverest of all devils is opportun
ity.- Vielaud.
EVERY philosopher is cousin to an
atheist.-A. de Musset.
MAN laughs and weeps at the same
thihgs.-Mtontaqne.
A DELICATE thought is a flower of the
mind.-Rollin.
LET us respect white hair-especially
our own.-Petit-Senn.
HEAVEN made virtue; man the appear
ance.- Voltaire.
THE ruses of women multiply with
their years.--Lam ennais.
WISDOM is to the soul what health is
to the body.-De Saint Real.
FoRTUNE does not change men; it un
Imnasks them.--MmeC. .Ncecer.
. JEALOUSY is the homage that inferior
ity pays to merit.---Mme. ( Puisiux.
li who knows his incapacity knows
something.-fargueriite de Valoin.
Wi are never as happy nor as unhappy
as we fancy.-La Reochfoucauld.
WRINKLES disfigure a woman less than
ill nature.--Dupuiy.
MEN are women's playthings; wOWen
are the devil's.- Victor Iujo.
HE who tries to prove too much, proves
nothing. -Ltena.
GREAT vices like great virtues are ex
ceptin n ankind.-Napoleon I.
(hRIEF counts the seconds; happiness
forgets the hours.-Do PIinod.
BETTER a man wvitli p~aradoxes thian a
mani with prejudices.--J. J. JlI.nscau.
We like to give in the sunlight and to
receive in the dark.-J. Petijt-Senn.
MEN speak of what they know; women
of what p)leases them.--J. J. J/ouperau.
GOD created the coquette as soon as he
had made the fool.-- Victor Jhngo.
*WOMAN is the swveetost present that
God has given to man.--G yrd
. -'ROsPERITY unInasiks ttie vies; adver
sity reveals the virtues.----Dider/.
AN indiscreet mani is like an unsealed
letter--every one can read it..---C1lmin
fort.
ExPERIENCE is the name men give to
their follies or their sorrows----j de
Mfasset.
A nRUnRLxc is not founded on vru
but on the ambition of its citizens.
V olta ire.
WHEN one has a good day in the year,
one is not wholly unfortunate.--Marigue-~
rite deC Valoinq.
THERE are people so sensitive that
they afflict us with our own sorrows.-.
(. Jordan.
THERE are no oaths that make so many
perjurers as the vows of lov.--I/oChe
brune.
HE who has neither friend norenm
is without talents, pow~ers, or energy..-.
Lav'ater.
.STRONG thoughts are iron nails driven
in the mind that nothing can draw out.
-Diderot.
To discuss an opinion with a fool is
like carrying a lantern before a blind
mian.-De Gaston.
THERE are lpeople who are almost in
love, almost famous, and a/most happy.
.-MAme. de Kirudene'r.
WE shall all be perfectly virtuous
when there is no longer any flesh on our
bones.-Marguerite de Vatois.
Never Marry a (1rl of this Kind.
The settlement of Lower Oregon is
going on at an unp~recedlented rate. A
German couple has re(cently arrived( with
fourteen children, the mother being only
twenty-five years of age. Th'ley were
married in the fall of 1870, and)( the fol
following summer their mnarriedl life was
blessed with twins, both girls. Leass
than two years later, the womn, who
was then eighteen years old, gave birth
to four children, three girls and a boy,
the latter living only a few days. In the
summer of 1874 three more girls regis
tered at that humble hearth, andl in 1875
a boy arrivedl solitary and alone. Seven
years after marriage the arrival of' an
other cluster of four, this time two hoys|
and two girls, was an event that c'reatedI
some consternation, and two years ago
two more little flaxen-haired girls camne
to the fortunate couple.
THE value of Erie Canal tonnage last
year was P800,000,000. The wheat acre
age of the West, which principally made
this business, was more than two and a
half millhon acres more thau in 1879, and
a like increase of acreage is expected
this year. Althovgh the paid tolls on
the canal of $113,000 a year were abol
ished, the toll receipts have leaped up
nearly 6800,000. The cost of keeping
ap the canal is $900,000, and the
revenues last year were $1,200,
000, makIng a surplus of over 6800,
000. Before the State of Ne'w
Yor~k disimited in favor of the
canals their business had run down to
700,000 tons in twelve months; and since
that liberalizing of rates, the canals do
2,00,000 tons more business, and there
has been a consequent lowering of tolls
on the railroads.
LFmis short atmost and our duty is to pro
long it. Use, thenrr Dr. Bull's Cough Syr
up for Congh., Goads, Bronohitis, Hoarseness,
etc. Sold everywhens Prios only 25 cent.
The Remarkable Story Told About
Hartz, the Conjurer.
A singular story is told about Mr.
Hartz, thle conljurer, which in nearly as
strange as some of the tricks he per
forms. According to the story, he was
obliged to give up his business in May,
1877, having lost all power of action.
His flesh became soft and flaky, and the
least touch gave him exquisit pain. His
sense of hearing became wonderfully
acute, and in the room he occupied
whioh was on the third floor rear of a
house Il Brooklyn, he could distinctly
hear what was being said in the front
basement. He could bear no light, but
his inemory became so retentive that
lie could repent all the conversations he
had heard in three years. A footstep
seemed as loud , as the detonation of a
cannon, and he waited with dread for
hours beforehand for the report of the
sunset and sunrise guns on Governor's
Island. He was not able to swallow al
ways, and he says lie frequently expected
to die from that cause. Sometimes as
many as sixteen days possed without his
druing. He also ate very little, fasting
on an average ten days at a time. His
sense of taste was entirely gone, and he
is only beginning to recover it. After
had remained awake six months, it oc
curred to him that it was strange he
should live without sleep, and he wrote
with a pencil an order to his attendant
directing the latter to wake him when
ever he appeared tosl eel). This occurred
only a few times. His beard grew to a
length of eighteen inches, and his hair
reached to his shoulders. I-us recovery
was more sudden than the attack. One
morning recently strength caie to him
to get up, and an hour later he was able
to do feats of strength thathis attendant,
a six footer, was nab1111le to perform. Hi.s
skim is still tender, and his flesh resein
bles putty or a bursted rubber ball, in
that it retains for some time a depression
after it has been pressed.
The disease isi supposed to have been a
disarraiigeneiit of the nervous system.
Xvtv Ywnk Conanu rcitti Adielrisr.
A New Vice.
A number of persons more or less
prominent in differeiit walks of life have
died in this city withini a few Iimontlis
from the direct ceilet, it is said, of h1Vpo
dermic injections of morphine. 'The
effect of morphine under the skiii is de
scribed as peculiarly and wonderfily
agreeal)le. A delic(iis aiiguor stv.ails
over the friimne, the wei,;*s are wrapped
as in a voluptuos'; waki'g dream, and i
most joyouis consi1uns of perfect vet
fascinating repose softly overflows tle
inind. Even strong men nuid woienlu
have freq uiently found it hard to resist.
its allurements, and have not been able
to re'sist its beatitudes without a roulsintr
all their will. Oin this I(ecout solo
p Ahyicians will not adum iister or pre
scribue miorphine uder any circum
stance, fearing the coiiseqjuences to their
pautienlts. Not a fewv woiein of the finier
typ)e have been wrecked by the habit,
and many mcen, proufessional and comn
mnercial, are steadily ruinin~g themcuselves
b~y its indulgence. It was hailed as a
great blessing once, and so it is, properly
regulated; but, like so many blessings, it
may readily be converted into a curse.
-New York Times.
[lDes Moin es Iowa State Register.]
WVe notice the following in an ex
change: Mr. G. B. H-averer, Foreman
N. X. & N. H. S. B. Co., suffered for
eight (lays with terrible pain in the back,
almost to distractioni, until lie heard of
and used St. .Jacobs Oil, one bottle of
which cured him comp jletely.
Two Women W~eddedl.
The Boston Her~a/d prinits the follow.
ing strange story from a correspondent
at Dover, N. H., and it is given for
wvhat it is wvorth. The wvriter vouches
for its truthfulness: Ten years ago two
persons were united in marriage b~y a
Congregational clergyman of this Statte.
The ceremony w'as performed in a small
town not mnuy miles from this city.
They lived togethier as husband and wi'fe
for more than nine years, having resided
mn several d1ifferen~t p~laces, a part of the
time in this place. A fewv months ago
the wife petitioned for a dlivorce on the
ground that her husband wvas a woman.
On examinat ion it was found to be as she
had said. That she diressed in female
ap~parel when she first became acquainted
with her, but told her she was a man.
It was proved that she was the divorced
wife of a merchant of Newv York, and
had one child.___
[Springfietld (Mass.) Republican ]
Edgar T., Page, Esq., Druggist, writes
us from Chicopee Falls, that Mr. Albert
Guenther, under Wilds Hotel hasi used
that remarkable remnedy, St. Jacobs Oil,
for a severe case of rheumatism andl it
cured him as if by magic. He also used
it with great success among his horses,'
in cases of sprains, sores, etc., and it
cures every time.
An Undergraduate's Excuse.
An undergraduate was summoned be
fore one of the Dons for not attendin~
the 7 o'clock mom ning chapel. " SirO
said the Don, "let me hear what you
have to say in excuse of your persistent
absence from morning prayers." '"Sir"
replied the delinquent, " the service 'is
,too late for me, to be present." " Too
late, sir I How can 7 in the morning be
considered a late hour ?" " Well," re
p lied the ingenious offender " wer'e the
hour 4 or 5, or even 6, I might manage
to be present.j but to expect anman to
sit up till 7 o clock in the morning in
order to go to church is more than hu
man nature will endur -Uhambern'
/ournaL_____
Profit, $1,200.
"To sum it up, six long years of bed
ridden sickness, costinig $200 per year,
total $1,200-all of this expense was
stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters,
taken by my wife. She has done her'
own housework for a year since, without
the loss of a day, andlI want everybody
to know it, for their benefit."-N. E.
Farmer.
A Contented Mind.
.Lady-"They tell me your cow never
b~ves any milk, Betty." Old Betty
"No, mum, she don't give hardly any.
But, bless 'er 'eart, she'll eat as much
as two o' them good milkers!"
How many pecks of corn are required
for a hen's breakfast? How many hen
pecks make a bushel ?
.I Could Never EHave Dose
my household duties had I not been strength
ened and sustained by Warnor's Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure.
Ma. C. V. CAuz4,me w vork
Fuishlonable Dogs.
"The fashion in dogs," said Mr. Dan
Foster, the fancier, to a Now York Sun
reporter, "changes from year to year
the sane as in women's dresses. I shouid
name us the most fashionable dogs at
this titme the rough-coated St. Bernard
and the English pug. The St. Bernard
dogs are rare, but there is a demand for
them reaching as far as Colorado. The
pups are worth from $50 to $1,000. The
English pug is a dog that went and came.
He has undergone vicissitudes, he has.
Near a hundred years ago there wasn't a
fashionable lady's coach in England that
didn't have his singularly ugly muzzle
poking out of it. He had been brought
over by a sailor from Japan. The first
strain imported was very black, and
went to Lord Willoughby; the second,
lighter, was brought over by the same
sailor, and went to Mr. Morrison. By
these names the two stinins of pugs are
still known. Ten years ago they were
almost unknown here; now, fat and
sleek, they may be seen by the score
waddling vith ladies in Broadway and
looking out of curtained windows in Fifth
avenue. They cost from $25 to $200
each. Col. Sellers bought one, a male,
at the bench show some years ago
and made the mistake of calling it
Clytemnestra. The pug has no voice.
He is worthy on account of his ugliness
and affection.
"Then, for a scarce and fashionable
dog, I should name next the King
Charles spaniel. He first came to Eng
land as a present to Charles II. from
King Charles of Spain. I preteud to
have a supply of dogs, but I own only a
single pair of these, which I keep for
breeding purposes. The niale weighs
five pounds and the female seven pounds.
The animal is black and tan in color, and
is worth from $100 to $200.
"Then comes the small black and tan,
a common lady's pet, with a bark so big
that it shakes him all over; ho is worth
from $25 to $125, according to his size
and marking. Tlhe niall bnll and terrier
is a pet of fashionalle men. He is pure
white, and is Worth from $50 to $250.
And the Japanese pug is a remarkably
fashionale dog. He rides in carriages
that have coats of arms on their panels.
le is rough coated, and is black and
white or yellow and white, and he costs
$150 and 200.
"Did you ever," continued the fancier,
relaipsing into the region of soul, "5see it
s iot h cOlly? He is as soff and beauti
fuil as I drHm. He's got eves like a
imaiden Im love. le is very rare in
America. Mr. Joe Jefferson, the actor,
had one, and I preslune has hin now,
that waILS a bieauty. A colly would cost
from $*50 to a300.
Then, I shall name, to close the list,
the Italian greyhound, which is worth
from $25 to 'I1 "
None receive so much benefit, andl none
are so p~rofoumndly grrateful and show such
an interest in recommending H~op Bitters
as women. It is the only remedly pecu
liarly adapted to the many ills the sex is
almost universally subject to. Chills
and fever, indigestion or deranged liver,
constant or periodical sick headaches,
weakness in the back or kidneys, pain in
the shoulders andl different parts of the
body, a feeling of lassitude and despond
ency, are all readily removed by these
Bitters.--Courant.
M rswas sent on an errand to the
house of a friend who shows much taste
in the arrangement of her roomns. When
M. returned, she said; '"Mamma, I think
Mrs. A. 's rooms are ver'y picturesque."
Then she paused a moment, as if in
doubt, and asked, '"Is that the word, or
should it be 'catastrophe?'"
Cosm, ye disconsolate, who suffer with
coughs, colds or disease of the throat
and lungs. You can find relief in Cons
Hens' Ihoney of Tar, the best cough
mnedicine in the world. We mean just
what we say. Price 50c. For sale by
all druggists.
WllEN the intoxienttion of love has
passed we laughi at then perfctions it had
discovered. -.Nmnon de Nuclos.
INDIGESTION, dygppes, nervous prostration
and all forms of generl debility relieved by
taking MEk4SILAN'S 'EPTONIZED BEEF TONIo, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. It contains blood-miak
ing, force-generating and life-sustaining prop
erties; is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions,
whether the result of exhauistion, nervous pros
tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly
if resultimg from pulmonary complaints, Cas
well, Hazard & o., proprietors, New York.
PIANOS & ORGANS.
STIENWAY PIANOS.
.DECKER BROS. PIANOS.
HAINES BROS. PIANOS
Estey the Creat Organ.
Shoiinger Bell
Organ.
For less money and on better termi
than any other house. Sand for price
lists and catalogues.
D. H. BAL.DWIN & 0.,
Lo~CnT isvRUO ~KICNilly
40*cuean ae fPFV* *" a ANDna A-in
No qninire or amneni ed. waa ranted tcure or ony
ref'i~aded. send One Dollar for receipt to
0. 8. RoIIBIN, Drugget, Neola, Iowa.
$5 to $20 per a at or,-. wo
~1&tJ fr'e. ddress F.s WAIN & o.,uuta,.
a ekin rour own town. Term and si ontce
fe. Address IH. HA.Rnrr& Co.. Portlanti. AMn
UPRICMP' mT -Sample. auut termn'
.. L .free foxnur.v .N. 'ox. Warren . a
19PUNand all other UkIn leae afl
.Met quick ly cuired. Recipe nu led on tecipt, of 5(
cc . h~'pu rcd t iy d uu uI~.. dd~~ I
Erskine's Wit.
Lord Erskine was a wit and the most
Bloquent advocate of his day. His wit,
however, was never venomous, but ut
Lered with such good-natured courtesy
as to disarm those whom it pierced.
An old lawyer, by the name of Lamb,
was constitutionally timid, and on one
occasion remarked that he felt himself
growing more and more timid as he grew
older. "No wonder," replied Erskine,
good-naturally; "every one knows that
the older a lamb grows, the more
slicepish he becomes."
The Duke of Queensberry laid before
Erskine a case as to whether he, the
Duke, could sue a tradesman for breach
of contract about the painting of his
house. As the evidence was insufficient
to support the case, Erskino replied as
follows:
"I am of opinion that this action will
not lie, unless the witnesses do."
The London residence of a distin
guished London lawyer was subsequent
ly occupied by a hardware merchant.
On learning the fact, Erskine wrote the
following epigram:
" This house, where once a lawyer dwelt,
Is now a inth's; alas I
How rapidly the iron age
Succceds the age of brass."
It Often Occurs.
A Newtown young woman went with
her father to the railway station to
meet a female friend she had invited to
visit her, and to come by a certain train.
The expected visitor did not arrive,
greatly to the disappointment of the
young woman, and very much to the
surprise of the father, notwithstanding
his daughter's letter of invitation was in
his pocket at the time.-Danburj/ News.
GnImooLY, who was in a restaurant
freezing over a cup of coffee, spoke up
and said to the waiter: "Look here!
If you can't put fire in the stove you
might keep the stove-door closed. There
is an awful cold draft coming out of it."
-Gale.ston Ncws.
A GOOD FIRDY!
STRICTLY PURE
(This engraving represents the Leags ia a heeat st.ej
What The Doctors Bam!
~ . IO ONa, efLeS. la m. Ii sied
wenadeo %~aumfe
Ur of "Alin'. u Ui,*naa."A
...a0....iT...i....l.'
Al AN EXPE010RANT IT HAS NO EQUAL
ITYCSNTAINS NO OPIUM iM*R AFREa
J. N. H ARR IS ? 00., Proprietere,
ceZerATar,..
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
$OSTET1E
CELEBRATED
Shooting Chills Down the Back,
Dull pain in the limbs, nausea, bliouIses,
are sym ptoms of approaching f'-'ver and ague
Use without dela~ 1lostetter's Stomach Blit
ters, which substitutes for the chilly sensa
tion a genial warmth, regulates the stomach,
and~ 'nparts tone to the liver. The bowels,
the stomach and the biliary glftnd being re
itored to a healthy condition, the disease is
sonquered at the outset. For sale by al
Dr uggists ine Donpe ra ener ly.
A B0 BOOKS.32 paes ofamus- SEN'I
U ab2outdo"wera"an-d r'd?FRE
wt funnytin do II AC.,altimore, Md.
LOUISVILLE
IYDRAULIC CEMENT,
wsed for Construction of Cisterns,
ewers and Foundations. Address,
VESTERN CEMENT ASSOCIATION,
zouisville, Ky. ___
1.lu Pictoria okad Bile.Puiea redcd pee
ink. National Publishing 0.., Atlanta, Ga. -
L_7 7 170-re. Adres
rown ;doesNOTsTAINthe
RISTADfRl' - Iti tard-epatm
~ nd a(avre o eer well
PAGENT~S~WANT ED FOR THE
ICTOI ..L
HISTORY o'THE WAR
ryof the 4reaL i av i V r~ pot IaI , iaaad in nar
Ea ni pbereona aivet. lii-, t hril ling ia.cien~vts, daring
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR
REUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
-BACKACHE,
G-O "ETT,
SORENESS
OF TuS
CHEST,
SORE THROAT,
HDflh QUINSY,
f SWELLINGS
AND
SPRAINS,
FROSTED FEET
AND
EARS,
AND
General Bodily Pain
TOOTH, EAR
AND
HEADACHE,
AND
All.DDMl PAIMS
17
No Freparation on carth equals Sr. JAcOBS OIL as a SAF,
suax, SIMrLE and curar External Itemedy. A trial entails
but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 CrNTS. and every
one suffering with pain can have cheap and positivo proof of
its claims' DIRECTIONS IN ELEVEN LANGUAGES.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.
frt imore. Mid., U. S. A.
MUSTANC
S vivalof te Fittest.
A FAMILY MIDICINK THAT VAS HEALED
MILLIbNS DURING 35 YEARS!
A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND OF
MAN AND BEAST !
THE OLDESTA BESTULNIMENT
EVER MADE IN AMIERICA.
SALTES LARGER THAN EVER.
The Mexican Mustang Lincnt has~
been known for moro thatli thirty-flve
years as thle bofst of all Liniments, for
fJan an d Beast. Jts Bales to-daly are
larger th an ever. It c ur es when all
others fail, and penetrates akin, tendon
and muscle, to the eybgneSl
everywhere.
f yu ae a k- fyo r
oned by the str ain of rtll{ovri(
stin ulantsaand use trbai *'ead
Hop Bitters. w~,"oHp3
dI tonare oun and sfeigro ayI
poorheaait or an ds n onabdosi
nless, rely ou ap o p er
whecr you fee uiyf'031010
needa cleansin, to-ssae na~gf
wlthout ntarcatiq g, atmlyue
take Hop Hpltr
mantoferst
toreebainouwveyan
pepsl, wadste, Ie HoC.
thoeun orferrvren
cure Ir nu son aa bedofick
HopBBiterr.
Ifyuaenua lly f racug
ply eak andI l s. e lr n
iowspIrite tr NEVE pUriter.
aved yu dys-strN.Y
l .Ylie at cl ach ~ I It.iV I ) t ',iacon
I e la, blooin a d i Iir,~ , 1 a Is& ~,d
Rereeing th hl t elote haT ortor
adsirntedstryo.Sl NEVE tcircular.
Jeweyer.y od byr BP HFBOPTIrCAl
I IO CO. 18. Matenha ne. 'F'O CO.,
S AWFUR-~~
I a nI t SLzian e i : tacoon
Rep~oresnctingi n ,r the 1 ch Ice selt~v ed Tros
shal andAmb.Iii h i h est h ansoe
and stronges kn w.taBo~l yt iciansan
508 AM ONlH.Aeant wae
pie free. JABRONON. Detroit, Mich
(OUNG MEN earn T"2 ,'y an $too 'iOn
mes.. Address VALENTINE BROS., Janeaville, Wis
0 'S Cu j R Eo arsmptgone -sa
Ou rsee SlAddreat home easily made. Costly
ETROLEUM,
Usmed and approved by the leadini
CIARS of EUROPE and AXEPRTCA
The most Valuable
FaiRmdy
SEI DIurASEI
CAT ARtE, EUOSROI)
..Cewghs, Colds, Smr Throat,Croup a
Prythem. 35 and D0 went sise o
WIAND MEDAL AT TH E PRILADELPMI
e. 5ELY mmas. AT. TUBen 14W ... .
POND'S EXTRACT.
(u ntfole all Hnm rhajs,
Acute Chronio. Venous and Atucous.
INVALUABLE FOA
Catarrh, Iarsein Risensuatlesas, Neu.
ralgia, Asthma, JEladaelsQ, 0at.
Throat, Tootlache, tbrmees,
Ulees, Old xores,
*e., a., *0.
RTPOND'S
CATRREXTRACT
No remedy so rapidly and effeeluai'lly arr-ts the liritt
tion and disobarges iroin Catarralod Affections as
POND'S EXTRACT.
COUGEIN, COLDM in the 1 EA 11. NAM -%L and
TRIlO.6T InSlUA 11: EN, 1NFLANDI-1
TIONS and At'CU1UL VTi'NM i lithe LUNJAS,
EYES, EA IRN and TiEEtti tT. witJEUNaETIyI.
NEURALGIA, &c., cannot be tired so easily by :my
other medicine. For sinsitive o.nd s vere eaes of 'A -
TARNIMK use our C 6TAIR E311 C:URE (7-".) In %I'
cases use our NANAL *YItN4JE (2>.-) Will
be sent in lots of $2 worth, on receipt of price.
xw OUR NKw rAI'AulEwT WITH IlIsTORY OF OUR Par'.rA
RATIONS, SCNT FNE ON Arrr.TCATION To
POND'S EXTRACT CO.,
14 W'est Fouart1eenat Street. New York,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
EIGHT REASONS
Why we NEVER sell POND'S EXTRACT
in BULK, but adhere to the rule of
selling ONLY in OUR own BOT
TLES, enclosed in BUFF
WRAPPER, on which is
printed our landscape
Trade - Mark.
1.-It insures the purchaser obtaining the genuine
2.-It ploteets the eonstilloer in) htying Pos's Ex.
irstra t not weaketed with iter, ic we founld wal.s
toinl a fwv veitr ago, wh' w wIe hititeed to turiisi
deales witi the golintine article in bulk.
3 ---It protects the consumer fron ulnsq'rnpulous p'ties
selln crutle, eth' -ap ,Cec14 tion to him a l'. ii's tract
fkt lany person call toll the :eintlin e from the bnttle ani
wrapler.
-1.-It protects the consmeir, for it Ia not safo to use
I y oither :i the'14 1 d,! 1-) li t014- ,et:on1s givten inl our
boo)k, wvnivh stt(~jjI io tels ,j ieh b tt lu of'Pondls Extract.
5.-it prtteets the coni i- r, for it is not a!g(re'enl - to
be det-i vol n'i ;iit perl p- iire-d ly using oth''r aticles
6. - No othir:irlich.-, w inan f-tar or imil:0kin has (tho
etfi t clhaimitut ftr ail alw:tv pit bit ed by ll'i's Extract.
7.-It is pt ejiiciial to thie iveputaition of Pond's Extraet
to hl.l vo p (pl0 " w .1 '% n bliivin. it to.he the
itnuine, 1'r they will e ly be di pitp nt t if i t injured
by its e 1t 11 t.
.-JuA ie to ne of 114, 11te ll ill m yin in the Worl,
ani01. th i l V. t Vl th u inth '11i ;t, ti-h a la every
lilte itIionlt aga I ie hit .h te ini i ninh r itlu pret a--ye
tio 1'nes I m i ri' aid th es n io . 'Tl -x anacy way 0 thie
e~ihLLt he ll SOrpisl s t o el hcresse.pt.pi
1a n ita EnS- i- i n ostrown host1C,21Les( , cImplet a i thl
Wl-cli; 1 . iituntl LI.I bhotsi', ii ain when t Iit t:4tt o
diiltieri wC ih w.tratlw e tob u- l u tv i th
14 h Vs, i Founr eeth Streb.: etw, rprewc~ ,,irkp.
Toven u t l.-g.rn xte~~~rru
aarh- by poriin. lit ti be , u pe ti i ' ii'il' l.:xt rlyt hoe .u 13.
eViuli a11(11, Io in -rottiml l eit h- inl th~einIt rhap
iE ieu'o iO ier--p m1 t Irt fr 'ircpeienc
e ittin Punps Exractinat e t p et, :ully' contains
preparations'sertsses,
knnwapoplication.t
ert4 We't. Ftoiatn t tre, NeYnt N iwst.1t Yrt.
ReCni &i, hmirgoMi'' o.:chiti anyo he arou
plnon trIoubles C Qthaty ioten Trubti h0nsumtion ? e
. . " ilbr Pu ; C l-ine r o e ," a Co. fri and
Denuor, Cho-t, uico.Ah!~ by all' dru nge *
Halt fore CireLa
Johnster, C'ilt. Mclnt urray..... &, Cf o.n.
B R U S H E O.
tirtiaJ. lE!1)~ hinobnragain p st cal
Ther Peses
the cusome
Oto u .~reo~le ared o ahow
!eflany other
Dedet SA~ lekY rsi
known toIbe hoyon
balo wth91 t GeQheradt empt tinnn. il