THE LATE PRINCE OF MONACO
The de*th of the refgning Prince of j Monaco might nndor certain olrcumatancca bo of come importance to Europe. UU j beautiful little principality, wiifoh has been a eeparate entity foe a thousand yeais, ia the rpot marked out by geography tnd polltioa for the retreat of iho Popes if they leave Bo mo. Seated la fall sovereignty upon tbo<o lovey bluff 1 the Paptcy would be Id direct touoh wita all Ofctuollca, would bo shielded by tho jealousies of Franca end Ita'y, and would atill occapy a habitat acceptable $0 the 1 Italian O*rdin*ls. The Talaoo would be no bad substitute for the private npurtmin'B of the Vatican, and the great aooumulatloca cf the undrawn Italian grant oouid ba » expended on the necessary buildings for the congregations. Too ntvr head of the GrlrmUls would probably Bell his dominion, n whioh he never liver, on reasonable, terms. He fa a savant interested m deep' Boa drodglng, he dislikes the oonttot with tha gtming company, who Are a Karopenn nnisauco, and he is betrothed to the Duohess de Richelieu, heiress of the Jfl^lsh backer Heioo. Bank ao a mediatised prince, with £lO,COG a year to be paid to his oleejt descendant us long as the p»p cy shall Jasf, would be full compensation for a dominion alroady threatened by the inability of the age to beat anything but a drab coloured uniformity. Aa for the people of Monaco, they are good Catholics, with, perhaps, some extra need for repentance. The I'opo need not tas them any more than tt.o irinco -Joes, and hia expenditure ts ill be as comforting as that of the Ca mo. It would bo n*. admirable arrangement— delivering Kuror c from a Bcandal. nnd Leo XIII and Siruor Crispl fioru an impasse.
Rough CN Catabrh. — Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of worst chronic cases ; also unequaled as gargle for diphtheric throat, foul breath \ Bough on Bats — Clcaiß ont rats, mice roaches, flies, ante, bed-bu^s, beetles, insects , >kunks, jrck rabbits, sparrows., ejoptnrß, A hemista nnd druggists Holmway's Pills —Sleeplessness, flatulency, acidity, nausea, and allj dyspeptic , indications may be speedily relieved by these famous Pills, of which large quantities are shipped to all parts of the world. The constantly increasing demand for Hol'oway's . medicine proves its power over disease, and its estimation by the public. In weakness of the stomach, m diseases of the liver, and m disorders of the system caused by cold or a sluggish circulation, no medicine is so efficacious, no remedy go rapid, sis these Fills, which are altogether incapable of doing tsjschief. By quirkening digestion, they give refreshing sleep, sharpen the appetite, impart tone to the digestive organs, purify and enrich the blood, regulate the secretions, and strengthen the whole physical frame. BANDER and SONS' EUCALYPTI EX.TRAOT. — In protection of the worldwide fame our manufacture has acquired all over the globe, we publish the following : — Hazard, M.D., Profegßor of General Pathology and Diseases of the Mind and Nervouß System, says m an editorial published m the " Olinioal Beoord : "— " We have examined half-a-dozen specimens of different manufactures; the preparation of Sander and Bona was the only one that proved to be reliable and corresponding to soientifid tests." Another conoootion called " Refined Extract of Eucalyptus " has made its appearance since. This produot stands, according to Dr Owen, foremost m causing injurious ejects That gentleman communioatea, r.t a meeting of the Medical Society of Victoria, that a child Hying at Fitzroy became most seriously indisposed through its use. In another case a lady tates on the strength of statutory declaration hat she suffered cruelly from the efleota of the same ooncootion. To guard the high reputation of our manufacture we feel warranted m exposing the above faots, and desire the public lo exeroiae care and precaution when buying. SANDER and SONS — AAv*, 7
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Ashburton Guardian, Volume VII, Issue VII, 20 November 1889, Page 3
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643THE LATE PRINCE OF MONACO Ashburton Guardian, Volume VII, Issue VII, 20 November 1889, Page 3
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