A WANT.

Wanganui Herald, Volume XIX, Issue 5492, 11 December 1884, Page 2

A WANT.

!We do not know who 18 40 blame, but it seems to us that the Wanganui Railway Station ia looked upon by the General Manager in Wellington as a small wayside ' affair in some bush township, where coal gas is unknown- and kerosene the. ruling light. ■Strangers coming in by the night train to ! Wanganui, and seeing the station dimly lit !up by a few kerosene lamps, at once jump to ithe conclusion that Wanganui is a poor place 'and behind the times in not having a gas j supply. Of course, they soon- discover their terror, but they are just aia'tnuoh in the dark ;as anyone else here as to the reason of the 'Railway Station being excluded from the (benefits of the gas «upply. If it is economy {that keeps the place dark* then all we can jsay is, the sooner Mr Maxwell praotices ;it in some other lea's irritating ifashton the better, for it is simply disgracf ul ■that the chief Railway Station, of a town [the size of Wanganui, should be lit up by a few dimly burning kerosene lamps, instead of being properly illuminated with a sufficiency of gas burners. The carriages are also 'about as badly lit as they well could be, and the .Home ..practice of using gas, to light trains at night, seems to have escaped Mr notice, or else he thinks prohibitive grain and timber rates, high passenger ■charge's, and stinking oil lamps are good enough for those, who own the .railways he presides 1 over, and so they are as long as the pwners of the Jjne» will stand it, which we fancy will not be much longer, as there is a widespread agitation for an immediate and thorough reform in the matter of railway management. It cannot be introduced a day too soon.

1 Mr Looke's principal supporters give him a complimentary dinner on Monday next.

-The Rev. Abram Ridings, of Auckland, has been committed for trial on three Charges of indecent assault. Bail, £400.

The tenders for the Waitotara County Council dog collars were opened yesterday, wken that of Mr A. Dallas at 8a lOd was Accepted.

Volunteers belonging to the Wanganui Rifles are reminded of the Government parade whioh takes place this evening at 6.30.

The farm known as "Newland's." at Waverley, recently purchased by Mr J. Nicholson, of Whenuakura, has been leased by him to Mr George Death, of Rangitikei. , At the Wellington Magistrate's Court yesterday, Waring Taylor was committed for trial on two other charges, accusing him of misappropriating trust funds.

By an advertisement in the Post we observe that'Mr B. N. Manley, formerly of the Herald Company, ia now in business connection with Mr J. W. Ffrost, of Wellington. ' Wahanui has a brother named Karu who weighs 22 stone. He, Wahanui, and a cousin, weigh just over half a ton. Verily they are a weighty family ! ' Mr A. Filmer, hon, secretary to the Ton,gariro Lodge of Freemasons, has received a dispensation giving leave to hold the instalation on the 19th instant, instead of on St John's Day, the 27th instant. ', The contractors for the Heads Railway are pushing on with the work, and the engine, may now be seen on the rails engaged in tak- < ing down sleepers, &c. The rails are laid for ! some considerable distance, and the whole of the work will be completed ere long. ■ The Yeoman, to be issued to-morrowj will contain the usual large amount of local and general reading matter, which go to ] make itthe cheapest weekly published in the oolony. The price, as usual, will be threepence. A reduction is being made in the Railway , Audit Department. The fact is' that really tjwo audits have been made, but one ,is dispensed -with, and will largely decrease work in all the railway departments throughout the colony, as it will do away with the duplicate , returns now necessary. . This change will lead to half a dozen clerks being discharged, but will not effect the efficiency of 'the department. The change in the, date of holding the Colonial Prize Firing desired by the Wanganui, members of the' New Zealand Rifle Association has been made. Lieut. Purnell, as a member of the Executive Council, has received word that the next meeting will be held on the 9th March, 1885. As the races here take place on the sth > and » 6th 1 , the shooting men will have an opportunity (the first for years) of attending the Autumn Meeting. -

; The Lyttelton Times, in an article upon the Castro, alias Orton, alias Tichbbrne claimant, writes as follows:— "Lastly oomes a hearsay account from our correspondent W.K.1., of a Mr Edward Anchor, of Wanganui. This Mr Ancher, according to W.K.I. i has professed himself to have been, sailmaker on board the Osprey at the time of the alleged rescue of the Bella's' boat. Of course, if .this Mr Ancher — now said .to be in Sydney— has said this; if he is ready to come forward and swear to it; and if hig testimony should remain unskaken, and should escape being discredited like that of the notorious Luie, then, doubtless, a . new and valuable piece of evidence will be sup-, plied by him. In short, one of the most important ol the mining links in the Claimant's story will be supplied. Until Mr Ancher comes forward publicly with his evidence, we Bay no more about it, except to comment on his strange, and not very creditable behaviour (if tie really does claim to be the sailmaker of the Osprey) in suppressing evidence whioh he must have known to be of the first import* anoe. For ourselves, we reserve . the right at present of taking just as serious a view of Mr r Anoher's reported story, as we do of < many other yarns of ancient mariner 8." Our contemporary (addstheMarlborougb^ Express) is absurdly' unfair in its censures upon Mr Ancher. Whatever may be the value of that gentleman's tentimony, we hapfoen to know that while he was residing in Wanganui he communioated with Lord Eivers, theiate Mr Guildford Onslow, and Mr Quartermaine j^ a 8t — all great friends and supporters of the olaimant— and that at one time arrangements j were in progress for taking Mr.Anqher to I England to give evidence. But, speaking with an intimate knowledge of what his evideuce really amounted to, we should say it was of little importance one way or the other,

The company for running a railway ojfm,, ti)e<#ut[s--r>oeoQurß> t hjft's .^eenvftuoopssijjU^ flVatefl, all Bkares being taken Up. ■ ' : . The natiye' lunatic from Wai to tar a named Hemi Hautukua haviiig;been examined by medical i meni was thid morning ordered .to be committed to the Wellington Asylum. He will leave by the Huia thia evening.

We are informed that on Monday morning at 5.30 the Wanganui City Rifles .will flro for the District Pri?!e money. The ranges are not yet fixed. The Navals and I Alexandra Cavalry, and perhaps the Wairoa Light Horse will compete for the money set apart for *he carbineß. • " It'will be remembered that some time since III I Mr Pownall;sued Mr Seager for damages sustained by pictures in transit to Auckland, ' and at'tho' R.M. Court Tie Won the case, ' Mr Seager appealed, but the higher Court ha 6 sustained. the judgment; i#venT>4low. ''], | tD^Wjne, of .Auckland, consider" tjiat Mr, Milper ; Stephen poß^esseß ft m«smeno force jwhich might possibly bo used.a, remedial or* 'ourative jagent,in gertajn f,orniß, :of. djaeaie, ibuti he .does, no> believe it will by any means. 'Qurerevery complaint to iwhicHhuroan fleah*

isheifc ,u>,ib'u. J t > 1 The- Progress' and IndustriaFAfctosia'tipn ,a£reed iaatfriightto give Mr ] Wilson p'f'the ! irollegiate School, a letter 'from thfe Assobiationfor the'-purpose of giving hin^ an 1 ihtrotf iductiori to the Tobacco and Iron-sand Manu*' ifacturies in Auckland. " Mr Wilsoa is to'^itfe' a paper to the Association on his return, as to what he" sees during his visit. , A letter received in town from Sydney | says that smallpox is not altogether stamped ,out there yet. There has only- been tone death from it lately* and the authorities seem to be keeping it well in> hand. The system of quar"antfnin'g is properly- «safrie'd > Jout, houses tn which the disease has ocpurred, ib'eittgt fenced round, anoV* phced under 1 the joontrol of policeman. Anyone who happen^ 'to go inßiddthe fence is run 1 into, qu»rantin6* for 21 days, and the prospiiot' is'^iiot 1 sufficiently inviting for many to attempt it. '■"-■ ' • As an experiment on peach' trees which (may be easily tried, and will cost very little, jwe recommend to those whose, trees have, jshown'signs of decay, that .^hey.ahoijld.^ry the following cure, which has resulted, well tin one case. It is this : Take a' few brass jnausand drive into, the. trees.,.; The 'remedy seems so 'simple as to be laughable, ;but.we are assured that both .brass and. 'copper nails are .being, tried for £his purpose t with goo^ effect. It is at any rate: worth trying, as the, loss! to th'e'jdi^ricfc in the shape of peaches will this season foe consider||able.p ,« •, ,• <• * .i v a «• / j ! The Lyttelton Time's, of Saturday lust dbn<L jtains a paragraph atatirig that a meeting of 'the Bhareholders'oE the Ashburton Woollen JFaotory is called for' the 15th inst.,'%6 con»" sidor -the propriety of winding up the com* Ipanyy't This company has gdne to consider"! 'able i'expebsei in erecting * buildings and importing machinery^ but we believe 'has not started manufacturing.: That a meeting to consider the, question of -winding up' should! be called at this early stage of the company's career betokens either Jaad management 6r T else a very peculiar- condition of affairs at |Aatiburton. :■'- '&' ' "\ • : J 'Tfi^bseribeof a public mtfseunx m Wanganui is much felt by those who take an interest „in .studying natural ,' objects, and. especially 1 by those who would like to give 'their children the benefit of aa. examination" 'of epeoiowns of natural history r -Mr"Si'H. S)rewhaß'a very nice private collection, Which is constantly growing in value and size t and go much has it grown lately that he haiffqunS it necessary ft. double' pbe size of Ws'room'. He intends; 'if his' 'arrEngeV pien,ts%n be perfected, to allow freea'd^' niissioh on Chrißtmas f l)ay, wheri he will be glad to ' see any of his friends with their families. This is a chance whioh is sure to be taken advantage of by many 1 of our townspeople, who have not had an opportunity of seeirig the collection.' '<" '" ; The fflealeym -district meeting was coqfiinue| yesterday.. The proceeaing 1^ were opened "by devotional, exercises. . The Revs. Simjnonds f and Tinsley.b^ug^lup^.ejiort. of'MtnMEather's sermon, and the" secretary reaEAfalbbbk list. ' SaVeral b£ theiriioTsfers' having spoken, it was proposed by the Rev. WV3U Safter, and aeconded by the i Bev.'W. Worker, that Mr Mather paaa in his first yean hMr Mather presented :&•< request! to 1 have a yeat added to his! status. A long conversation ensued, in , whioh' all the 1 >rethren took part. ' Eventually it was pro* posed by the Rev. H. Simmonds, "and' Seconded byi the Rev. W. Worker, that'itt consequence' of Mr Mather's candidature being delayed through, various /causes, 'the' conference be requested to accede to his

request; ■ - : ' : •Froth what wd catt leartf the' A'c'climatisa« lion Society have done the' 'district no good, but. a great deal of harm, by introducing minaW ' Fjom remarks dropped' by several members of the Industrial Association last night, ,we gather that "fruit will be scarce this season in consequence 1 of their depredatiiohs. ' "ftb't ; only do they att&e'k' cherries, ouv according to* one gentleman. they are gating the yo'udg pears and plum&. • Another gentleman said he had spoken to a member qf'Jbh'eiAcclimatisation oh this matter, and he satd the Society were not responsible for wha i tf ! 'tUmage they did. , The speaker also alludef : t6' the' difficulties* in the wa# of getting rid of tjie pest, as the natural Enemies of the' birds were not introduced at the same time as the minahs, and, consequently tjiere was nothing tb'prevent their increase. '' ' - The {following from . the Npith^ Island Settjler,. corroborates a statement, tirade at the Progress, and Industrial, Association^ meeting last njgqt by Mr A". L'aifd j — "We hajre a tree whic'n" affords a striking example of the bone■ffoiaTeffects of shelter on peach trees'. This tree- stanza at the .north*west corner .of a shed,', and consequently' is exposed to the Souths Westerly winds. O^ie branch, however, was bent over and hailed, carefully to the northern wall of the shed.. That branch, is cover'eoVwith luxuriant foliage,' and Has set morepeaohes that can be found oir the whole of the feet 6f the tree, of which' itioims only about 1 a'six'th part. The fruit, too; Ss'half as 1 large 'again as that on the expqsed .portion' of the? tree, where the leaves arei Blighted and shrivelled, and few and far between.'ln fact, it is difficult to realise that the sheltered, branch is part of the same, tree as the;other • brandies, . " ' ''*/', ',- With respect to W$ swiff shot lately at th'fy White Cliffs, Tarahaki, there is nothing" very;, wonderful, as swallows and swifts are pleritiful enough in Australia and ; Tasmania, v and are migratory in'their habits^ As'they o^n fly, as fast as an express train can travel,' i,t. would just occupy a Melbourne .awajlpw about eighteen hdura to', visit' to Tarariaki, if the bird put on full' power and could keep it up for that length of time. In any case the distance to~be covered is a" very^ smalFone from a swallow's point of : view, and visitors from Australia have often wondered why the swallow is not as common in r New Zealand as in the sister colonies, where they are as familiar' objects as sparrows' aire nerej and more : usef ill, aa the swallows live w'tiollyJon insects, and do not hurt fruit or vegetation in their search for food.- It is to be 1 hoped the White Cliffs birds ate only the aDav.nl couriers of a larger migration to onr&hbres of a bird so useful- to farmers and fruit-growers.'

Sir William Fox has been speaking, at Home on Temperance, before the pounoil'of the United Kingdom Alliance. Amongst his - remarks were the following — The falofc'is thib. ' Four years ago we got in New Zealand/ by an Act of Parliament, that ■ controlling powers which our respeoted friends Mrßalfour and Canon Ellieion ond others' wish to get for you in this country. - Yv> got it. We got benches adhoo for the purpose of , licensing < and controlling the liquor ttaffic ; and they have been* a melancholy, failure'. 1 (" So they would here.") . Ndw'l do not tell you thataa airiatter of, opinion, r will prove it to you. We have h,ad these ineVutes bow n operation for three years ; that is to say; for three years/ the Licensing OommitteesV : as wo call .themt have b'e^n eleoted'^bythe'rate'' pay era of; the country^men ; and' \vomen r . c What ,haW thejfedofie ?; l|They h^ve'reroseoV to grant some new licentfes^ ' Ybur magistrates hefV have done, o the' samb" thing; (Hear, ; hUf.) They We' l '&*tciiße/<r a > co£trolling power over the public-houtfe'a, by compelling the publicans to make* them' more comfortable, with more acodmmodation, and therefore making them.mofe'at-., tractive to the dtinkers. (Hear^ bear;) But ' as to taking away the ebristing 1 ; licenses, why, in the whole three years out of 2,200' drink shops, they have suppressed exactly one. (Hear, hear,, and laughter.) . , „

rafh%?inlfiK^^f th§ town schoolroomI p^od^|%frrdjp, when Mr Bindon will, e»min^^i|i^Ttafa^,l^chool. - i , 'Edwm^llographs (1.45 p.m.) :— I Baa appYoaohing, after 16 hours' v frpo> now, between north-east and north and west ; glass further rise, but will fall within twelve hours.

The final heat for Kohn's oups took place last evening between Hughes r and Forbes crews. The latter was the favorite crew, but Hughes held the lead, the whole way, and won by two lengths. ; From a private letter 'received from an old , Wanganuite now in Sydney, we learn that [ '• our old friend Gibbs " made himself ! scarce in that locality 1 . Partnership difficulties Qf one kind and another appear to have been his 1 besetting sin; and not desiring publicity, he w,ent south, and is now said to 1 be taking a change of air in the metropolis of Ithe south. ' ' '-•'•» ' (ftiwap, recently annqunoed %hafc Mr.B'.J. 'Creighton, so w,ell known- in, thjicolqny, had i severed' b;s cdnneotfon, with; the, San Iran;- ; oiaoo Evening' Post,, and. -was about to settle iin;Lqndon. W<3>now .learn fl frpm % private • source that Mr Creighton has b,een, selected by .influential, men in: America to.take. chargft 'qi.and direoi,a,;newapaper which jt,}ft in* 'tended to establish in London in American

iinter^sts. ,<,:(' • . " :.• . • >t" •-7 ! A Press telegram'irom : WelliD(gtOß ! says Ithafc the steamer Oreti, which went ashore 'at^the West Coast some months' back,' was re«launohed r coming here for repairs, is now reatfy for sea again. , The operations for relaiWohing and ' repairs cost £5000, ana the ! |veSßol'is Said to be better than when 'built, ! At the trial trip to-flay eVerythinj; J weii f t : eatisfflctotily, the steamer going a knot fadte^ jthan before.-, '' ■ • >«'• ■'' , ;'-^ '"v i' 0 : 7 ' ' -t i .T)le foilowjpg .letter, a'ddreßsed to the!sj»ho6lmaster, jSou^h yfythfm, "bv,;the rector. ;of tH'a^Jjpa'riflh./h^s beeajpubhshed |tt,. the jStamford' Mercury : — •• Sbuth! .Wyntham. JRectory, September - 17, 4^84.— A1l the vik llage.s, desires" of^ojomjng fy by^h.qutjerap'prpa^i it i^,a t b;ecQmjng. and, resp^fful, nian!ner—*,<f., through. tj^e b^k.way and|o the •kiichen door; , ,'Thpre.is .pot fajrnjejr in {the 'plaoe .^er^'ha^" had,, 6r jjybnld have, the Jnipertinence to other; wjae, I 'desirie jbhat in,' futore-'yottfWUlijdo %? Juke. ;(Bignea)R.'W. L". TolJemaOherTblleinache, TO th& teacher of the board, BQhpol^ South' | jwythaW',^ ■-;• - '.;':;,,"„..;.;, ! }.»! Lord "Randolph' Ohurohill/' (Bays- the i London icorreap^tfndent of the J Liverpool , JFost, "ib spending his .time I ' jn Scotland jshooting.-; f| lie:; is. :hot ■ particularly fond' of sport, knftWingf. two spending a jholiday infinitely.) preferable ; to his mind. One is- to go to i Bar is and lead' a- boulevard life— a: coarse he ' pursued last} Easter^ when worn nearly to .death by theilabok of; the session. The other ;is tb;gouddwn. to Brighton and stay in bed for, .20 houfs o'utr.bf the 24. He told me once that his idea of a happy life was t to go ~ to-bed in a, quiet roomi stay there through .the jdayi reading and dozing, idinerj in' slippers and dreasihg-gown' inith^ 'eviening, and as aobn ;aa> convenient; there* (after go back tO.bod.il . kvi-j» : ,i <* t ..• [ «ft V'well'inQ^n tHit BarVOairn^ is num- ' bered among the bodr oorf r emjnent juHaiis..whq . think" 1 it 'expedient ,that "actions for ' b'reacfr of ' promise of marriage should be abolished I : , The suit instituted by Miss Fprtescue against his eldest soa, yi^courit . Qajfinoyle^wift probabry ' confirm the- noble earl 4 -in-hig'"s3wß;" ri ' The faithful yiscpunt has compensated"^tHei iair. one ty'conaeiittnjg to Afver(Aio^6r'£lo]6(M) tW full amount' claimed, arid will-tfoubtl^ss proceed to ehed his affections otf anbth'eV/ .The painful 'sifectacle •'presfftWd'^ltUs v 'So r 4.'p£ a '< succe&dfurUwver 'iiiarryinri !! a !l y6ting,'rady who ba'rniiie? living in r/1 a hmttel "^ll be hidden from the shuddering aristocracy^' 'Miss , Fortescue'is On ihe whole the gainer b'^rthei trapsaction. She has esbape'd, being #e,w^e of a noodle, :Bnd;: Bnd ; has acquired .'a tolerably handsome portion, which will no doubt be a ; substantial addition: tjj her many charmd.— Attibus'. . ' v'u ' ' fi .; •• • " '/ : • u p j , \ r " ri : ; - A case of T imposition and heartleeaclese'r* iipn of a child came, before Mr ;Beeth»m, R.M., at ';Chnstcburbh !on T^b months ago fn advertisement ..ap^eare4, ma local, -pajpep sighed, V:AlB,0., f .' ll 'in-, quj>ing for some ..person : tp, ta^e^charge 6f'a baby, six wee^s , old. t This wap answered by. a Mr^^Ubn, ,and on fhe %h Sep» teniber last ; a"ypung . woman, >ho jsaid 'fte^ name was Mips M'Lebd, called and leftja female ''chUd'witVw 8 ' A U ?S : h Shjj'.ya^^, mon^b?s boa^rd ,ia 'advance/^and ', sa^d. f he. fajw'faf,,: whbfle' n^ihe;. w£s Pashwood, , wpuljl call and flign an agreement to, pay .regularly for t^e !cfilld.'s' maint;enan|bei - He^.djd nojb; appointed, p^djsinoe thei^i the polio?) could find nb-'trace either of , 'the' young t or |a^ir. : Mrs' Allen, was. unable to niaiji^in, the^nfan^.and applied 'to r .have h^r sent ,to \|;he ) Burnb^ni Indußtria^phool,;'j>ilr; " .^eethani rem^rkejd that ,thia. wag not. the 'qnty case .of thejkin^ occurred j recently,', There ; suspicion of .collusion' on, Mrs Allen's pare, md he committed the child to ( the industrial Sohopf ( t^l sHeJis'lS years of.ag^.,, '.'.', f.,^ „ ; .The . Wanganui .Rowing i.CJtu.bj have bsen holding thpjr competiji}on $his week for., the; Club's pjßwters.. .They we?e to. have, been! rowed for on Saturday, but the .flood an fchs river prevented this. .There were three qonjpeting jor.ews; altogether, ; viz:, , Green:?; Wood's, (Jhubb!a,.,and Ait ken's. The two former 'rawed .on Tuesday afternoon, when ijhe .former ,won by three-quarters of a length, after a good racer -The-namesoHhe; (jrews VeTe-GreenwobH '(strok^il Mtol&'-ftr? Walsh (senr.) -2, atd Broad (bow) \ Chubb r r (stroke) Reimensbhneideri 3, Brdcktnau 2, and Quinti (bow)t : La«t evening the finalheat waa rowed between Greenwood's and Aiken's cjrews. '■' This was a very tough race, • and was won by Greenwood by half a-length, Aiken's drew consisted of Aiken-(stroke),'Newmani3', Paul £, and* Walsh, junr. (bow); Thecomn fcr the President's'cupd cornea, off bn ! Saturday week. J, " '-. ■ - >J -'•'•"■.• j We learn that' apme'ohfri.tabl^ dispoSe*d L ladies of the town liave; ? ,<?olleofcßd u suflioient' money in half-orowps tio'giVe tile inmates of the Hospital a good Ch'rißiimas I 'dinn6ri' MrHi Morrow, of the Criterion 'has' consented tioßupplyth^ dinner ac a very low price, and iib will be conveyed cold' to the-Hospitel. :?Asfruit and vegetables- atS'nfit lncjudfed in 1 th.c dontract,.'w'e would. suggest thaJS some of ourlocal growers 'might give v-.th<i'patiefitv -.th<i'patiefits i a thonght » day or two befowS the dinner so that they may have' 1 a proper dinner. While ion thfe subject 'pf Christina? dinners-there is > irioiher> ! i'nstitWtion Which 1 . seeinß _ to 1 ' have oeen riegle^ted iv this.mattery-we refeip to the GatfL 'Why not' give the unfortunate inmates a 'dinner, •'somethihg,' tb»ahow them thatalthoughin,prisQn they atfenotf 'altogether forgotteh vby those outside. If a'subscription list were started for tbis i objedt, ! *hß aubscrijitidns beinglithited to a half : a-or6wn r . there wduld be found no difficult^ in Securing a sufficient "sum. ' " " .',,.' 'Z' 1 - a ! ' ■ A'tiieus', inthe ( ieacler, J iiay4t~.Thepfto:3ket fever has at length abated/ The AWtrali&n ele^'eiiianded an y'tilßplay or enthusiasm.', '"A few. hundred spectators , witnessed the struggle between the English 1 ' eleVen'and the ,Victbrian team; 1 ' T^ow a discussion, is going on as to wheiher : the' A f us- , iralian eleven should be regarded as 'p/raes-' sionala, and treated, as Bqch. There if code of sociareth v ies l brpught'to'be»r pjfthis. Lord 'Harris' and- UW leo.Woa,tiie'\dnt\a^ the gu'e&ts'of the Melbourrie Cricket Club, 11 had' their ' hotel Bills paid,' •' stjick; up » •even ctgarel and'nobßert to the account of, their Jiosts; availed themselvesbf the BdrviceS if ft member 6f wmniit'-ee' td'a^t as lackey in general;' and their hPsfcs took the gas money; The f f Australians hfive! preferred td J>av fdr f tiieir 'own trayellin'g qxppnsss and' yjctu ; »lßj' ( ire "are 1 of course branded as degraded beings 1 ,W lbwer the'tone of th'e game; The 1 plaMi irdth is that all 1 menrshould ih'eet'as equM^ on the cricket fieldi -ThisofcouriaisflW , blasphemy to the English orioketmg mind, but I iruet it wli remaiii goipel in Aiostralia. » 1 Tea, Coffee, and Sugar— Alexan r de*!Munrb,' althdtigli'heyp.iveß the (best value in every article in the 'Grocery T*fd&; gives his^rin-i , oipal Bttenti6ti to excel itfthe most important ■^rtibleß-i-TeS, ! Coff6e, T tod'Sngari" r.i .y/j?B<-< i BBNEFAioxoBsV^-"When a b'dard otstn>-: nent'pbyaician»a^fcH^Hf^^ ft^. fe¥ ; diScovery'^hlat^by .cbmbimSg^Bbme --wHR 1 'kirown rem®s a^Mdst wondeifnl m^dioiiijb; ■wai' 'Produced, which would cureflttbh^ 'wide, J rante'of diseases that 'most all aifßSrftin^ dies 'could be "dispensed, 'togi • 'scentioal.'but proof , of 'its' A^nts by-iibtual 'trial has' dispelled; all' "doubt; 1 aud/td/aa? %h« discbyerers of that 'great medicine, Hop" Bitters/ are honored tad' bleeaed , by alHs