HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-10-02, Page 2•
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TRAGE,AZ AX,INN
A Ser.vaut at an English Inn Blain
• Her Lover.
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GIVEN UP BY HI M01HLR:
A London cable says : Ou August• 22nd
Catharine Dennis;, aged 16, a servant .at tae.
Ivy Green tavern, a small and little-fre-
ueated +.Pit' Pear the manufacturing down
,of hwaite, !vas found murdered. She
'
had been left alone by her mistress, the
othermembers- of -•tho•- Tamil -- =being .-sheen
on various business and here being no
guests --- at- ..thee .. timer... A. _ neighbor who
chanced to` call 'found Catharine dead on the
floor petered. with blood, the furniture and
atria at the reera being also spattered with
blood.
Finally it became known that a roan
• named Stockwell had been eating a meal
',fin
i, ,laenf, the tav when the laud-
� � z
e: haoi�ei';?a
lady legit, an$"`fila! ti`ss'
from his usual haunts since that time.
Last night Stockwell, unable to longer en -
dare, the pan a of hunger, left the place in
w.hielt_ he had been hiding and crawled un-
observed to his mother's house. The poor
old woman was shocked at his ghastly looks
and vifiild manner. She besought him to tell
her the truth, and he related the tale of his
crime and flight. He said that finding him-
self .alone u the house with Catharine, for
Whom he had conceived an ardent passion,.
he could not resist the temptation to make
advances to her. When safe repulsed him
he lost control of himself and attacked her.
She screamed fox help, and being stricken
with terror lest his offence should become
known, he seized her by the throat and en-
deavored to silence her cries, but being
unable todo so he snatched up.a knife and
subbed her time and again until she ceased
to struggle.
It was only when her lifeless form
dropped from his grasp that he realized
that he wasp, murderer and fled in terror.
He hid in the nearest clump of woods, and
before he could leave it the pursuers were
erannd-him. ,. -While_ the whole .po1Pallation-
was on the lookout for him he . was lying in
ditches • on the heath or concealed in marshy
spots on the neighboring moors by day, -and
'often overheard his pursuers discuss plans
leu+hie capture.
A11 that he could find to eat were herbs
and wild currants, which formed his entire
diet for seventeen days Hunger and re-
morse tormented him/into visions, in which
he says he saw the bleeding form of his
victim, as if the horrible tragedy were being
again enacted. He felt himself growing.
mad, and, unable to longer endure the
tortures which racked him in body and
mind; he turned, his •steps last night toward
his mother's home.
The sorrowing mother was nearly pros-
trated by.the recital, There was onlyone
course for her to pursue, however. Con-
cealment was impossible, even had she felt
equal to the task of attempting it. She
sent for the officers of the law, who came to
the house and placed Stockwell in custody.
A NICE OPERATION.
BRITAIN WANT S 4USTICE. I COLLIDED WITH- HE ARIZONA.
If She Does Not Get it fronj the
Ohinese She May Fighte-
Eyssige .Aaoawera: to Pia1a.!, questions.
Burned Ten Thousand Telegraph Poles
and ;Drove the WorI men Off—A, Pill+
-
stellar* Murdered•tIlcorta Blots Looked
Per.
Mlles Leg Saved by Engrafting Guinea
Pig Flesh. ,
A Vancouver despatch says : Some two
or three months ago, it will be remembered,
the engine of a freight train went through a
burning trestle not many miles from Van-
couver. • The fireman was killed and
ineer Mors, was badly burned, princi-
y about tbe legs. He was taken charge of
y the docters near where the accident
happened and was given the best of care
and attention, but the wounds were very
deep and refused to heal. As a last resort
it was decided to try grafting, and for this
purpose two healthy young guinea pigs
were got and parts of their flesh transferred'
to the man's legs. The operation was a
success and the man's legs at once began to
heal As soon as he was fit he was taken to
Montreal, and the last word is that the
burned limbs are now almost well, and the
flesh of the guinea pig has become part of
the man and is quite firm and healthy.
A San Francisco despatch says : The
steamer China, which arrived -qday from
Hong Kong and Yokohama, brings advices
from China to August 30th. Sir John Wel
som, the British Minister, has protested
strongly against the dilatory manner of the
Chinese Obvernment, asking fast why an
edict on the subject of the riots was not
despatched through the cmpire bytelerah. telegraph.
Second, why the Wuhu magistrate who
lalesleteratepetheasic4
PP ,
his superiors, who did' nothing, were not
punished ; and third, why the punishment
of the, guilty at Wusuch was delayed. 1
The Chinese Government tient the, quer.
tions to His Excellency Lei Chung Chang
to be answered. Chang replied : (1') It is
not the custom of China to send, edicts by
wire ; (2) the magistrate was degraded for
other reasons, and (3) the rioters had been
punished, two beingexecuted and the others
otherwise punished.
The North China News, commenting
editorially on the answers, says the first is
o
merely
tzo adbmit a dela caused nby the he case was use
of messengers. As for thereply,
was stated at the time that the magistrate
was degraded as a concession to the natives,
who had denounced him for doing his duty
in the affair. The reply is a palpable
evasion and only shows that China cannot
be depended on by the foreign powers. As
for the execution of two culprits this is
unsatisfactory, as coming far short of the
requirements of Chinese law in cases of
murder among themselves. Murders of
foreigners must not be punished more
Tightly -' than _ -the-- murder' of Chinese.,
Lord Salisberry added to his three questions
a demand that Hunan, which is the hotbed
of anti -foreign sentiment inChina, be opened
to trade, coupled with a threat that if China
could not control her own people the foreign
powers would teke the matter in hand.. To
this the viceroy replies that China is per-
fectly able to control her own people. The
conclusion is that if able she must be un-
willing.
The News adds :-Meanwhile the powers
do not intend to be satisfied with these
replies and with what has been done by the
Chinese Government so far in the way of
punishment and reparation. They have
sent China what is virtually an ultimatum,
and will not take any inadequate reply.
England's action is understood to be backed
by other powers, and it is thought force will
be used if China is not conciliatory.
Over 20,000people assembled at Lung
Chow, in the Province of Hunan, recently,
to prevent workmen from putting up •tele-
graph lines. Ten thousand poles were
burned and the men • driven overathe boun-
dary. A society has been formed to keep
the telegraph out, and a mob is still on the
watch at New Chong. •
Dr. Greig, a missionary doctor, has ' been
assassinated by soldier s. The matter has
been placed in the hands of the .British
consul- It is thought this is not connected
with secret societies.
Reports from Foo Chow of the killing of
three missionaries up the country prove to
be false.
The .German Roman Catholic Bishop of
Shan Tung has returned from Pekin to
Tien Tsin: It is said _His Excellency Li
Hung Chang "' told him the late riots are
only forerunners of more serious trouble, and
hinted that he hoped the bishop would be
moderate in demands when he returned to
Shan Tung.
Gold mines have been discovered in the
Ching Chen district of Kuang Tung.
Adventurers flocked to them in crowds
and did much damage tab graves and fields
in digging. Finally the Magistrate pro-
hibited mining there, and quiet is restored.
There are serious troubles in Sing Tang,.
Dutch West Borneo, between the Dyaks
and Malays. Three thousand Dyaks are
in alms against the . Malay Rajah over
taxes.
An Unknown Schooner Buns up Against the Big
Steamer and Is Lost,
THE ARIZONA NOT MUGH DAMAGED,
A 4ueenstown cable says : The ' Guion
Line steamer Arizonaefrom New Yeale Sep-
termer 5th for Liverpool, arrived here- to-
day in a battered condition. The passen-
gere-report that. early- -on....Sunday_.i iinge.
Sept. 6th, while the vessel was in a fog but
steaming rapidly an unknown sailing ves-
sel, believed to. be a large -coasting schooner;
struck with her stern on the Arizona's
-port quarter. The passengers, who were in
bed at the time of the accident,: were
awakened by the shock and 'noise of the
collision and rushed. on deck. It was seen
that 30 feetof rails and a life boat bad been
that several plates had been bent. Owing
to these ominous evidences of a collision, it
was at, first believed that . the conse-
duences ' of the 'accident were ' more
serious than proved to.be the case. The
passengers were much alarmed, and life
belts were prepared, but the fears of all'
were soon allayed. The Arizona for a long
time searched in vain for the unfortunate
sailing vessel Part, of her bowsprit was
left on the Arizona's deck. From wreckag
seen it is feared she foundered.
One passenger makes the following state-
ment : After passing Sandy Hook weentered
a haze, which later became a dense fog.
The fog -horn was kept blowing. About 11
p. m. a loud report like the pursting of a
boiler startled the passengers, who rushed
on deck. The captain, who was on the
bridge, ordered the engines reversed at full
speed. He assured the passengers that the
steamer was all right and ordered them
below. Afterward the officers stated that
a three -masted scheoner had struck the
Arizona on the portside almost amidships
and then disappeared. The fog steam
whistles and. fog -horn were kept going, lona
after the collision, but nothing was discov-
ered. The steamer's pumps were started,
but no water was found. So violent was
the collision that passengers sleeping on the
damaged side of the steamer were thrown
from .their berths.
A California Romance.
Miss Billie Lee, a pretty girl and an heir-
ess, came near making very grave mistake
in Los Angeles, Cal-, a few days ago. She
was engaged to be married and the day and
hour hail come. But the groom came not.
Thirty minutes passed and still he was
absent. The bride looked lovely in her wed-
ding robes. Another hall hour had flown,
and the expectant bride's sister slipped out
of the house and sped away. A rival for the
band of Miss Rillie Lee was attending to his
work and°feeling awfully blue over the fact
that he was not the chosen one. The young
man was quickly told tbat the field was
clear. He mad„a hurried toilet and flew
to the presence• of the waiting party. When
he arrived there were cries of ” Dick,"
" Billie," and the 'next minute the two
lovers were locked in each other's arms.
" I nearly made an awful mistake," sobbed
the bride. The wedding went off in ',fine
style, but just at the close a letter came
from the motner'of the absent young man
saying she did not approve of the match and
had prevented her son's appearance.
A'Half--Dozen Medical Don'ts.
Don't frighten children for the fun of it,
Don't get excited ; compose your thoughts
and rest.
• Don't shout in or close to a person's ear.
It May cause deafness.
Don't leave liniment in a drinking -cup by
the patient's bedside ; he might drink it,
mistaking it for waterer his medicine.
Don't neglect the set -bowls in the sleep -
jug -room. Pour hot soapsuds down once
each week. Keep the taps closed when not
in use.
Don't allow a poultice or any warm
dressing to remain off a patient until it
becomes cold and clammy, but change it
as often as directed by the physician. -'band, whose place of business was five
Household. miles distaet, entrusted the message tb one
of the family's carrier pigeons. The bird
No Offence. ! not only delivered it safely, so the San
" Will you giee me thenext waltz, Miss 1 Francisco Examiner relztes, but brought
Long?' - I back a aniall vial of medicine which the
" I wonder how you can ask it ? Didn't husband tied to its leg. All this was done
you make some jocular remark this evening in about twenty minutes, or leas time than
about my being so tall?" it would have taken a physician to journey
" I only alluded to you as `sweetnesslong to the house.
•
!dream out ' " the
An expert electrician asserts that an
" You may have the next waltz." , eld>ctric train making 125 miles an hour
1 yeould retluiro 7,000 feet in which to come
Uncle' Sam has 64,391 post-ohees. to a sears gtile
P•
CARLYLE vas ILEWILEPAING.
How the gage of Chel,$en R1d Mundt or
Bores.
A certain successful literary man once
ranted an interview to a young gentleman.
The youthbegan- to -"talk- Oren: hie eaaom-
pliehr onts and , his opinions, his auto-
biography from the age of 15, and the
doomed author soon saw that only main
force would make the terriblegabbler cease.
For two mortal hours did this torturer
chatter ontohis own entire satisfaction. Tho
host, dwelling in a secluded place, had not'.
the heart to turn his guest .out into tba.
snow to wait two hours for a train, so he
-suffered -.and ..suffered, untia at length, in a
spasm of acute boredom, he said :
train goes in two
u Mrt; ;you Blank, �willrfnd call -Alin week's
hours's' time
papers on your right ; I ani compelled to
start to work 1" and thus -procured a respite
from the guest's drivel.
Another rather distinguished man had
one evening a visitor who began to speak
about a certain branch of science. The
;lib perhaps ia oiokiiaiiiii 'iitatait7easexese sea=
A WARNING TO CHICAGOS
Take a Lesson From Paris and Don't Call
Down Heaven's Wrath.
We do not remember whether at the time
of the construction of the Tower Eiffelany-
body was sagacious enough to point out the,
fate of the projectors and builders of the
Tower Babel as an•awful warning, but if it
wasn't done some prophet has apparently
lost a good chance to score. It is not that
a confusion of tongues has resulted among
visitors to the Eiffel tower, though the poly-
glot inscriptions in the elevators might
easily have brought about that consumma-
tion through the intemperate efforts of the
curious to read them. The judgment which
has overtaken the city of Paris is of a differ-
ent nature, and as befits the times, wears a
more scientific cast.
French meteorologists now -boldly declare
that M. Eiffel's prodigy has entirely ruined
their climate. Thrusting its. proud head up
into the clouds, it attracts the electric
forces of nature, which come and,; perform
their terrifying gambols around its metalic
summit and cause every manner of aerial
disturbance in their power. ' It behooves us
to study these significant - phenomena
closely, for we are not only projecting,
planning and raising buildings, which may
turn out Bebels-they are certainly not in-
tended for Bethels-but' Chicago is, promis-
ing herself a tower of her own. If a judg-
ment follows the building of a tower Chi-
cago it will doubtless be appropriate:
Maybe the inhabitants of the city will 'be
stricken with modesty. - Philadelphia
Times,
Early Use of the Compass.
There has for long been a legend that the
Chinese are to be credited with the inven-
tion of the mariners' compass. But this
clairh of theirs,like the discovery of roast
pig and the use of gunpowder, has never,
been put to the test of literary research. It
is, therefore, pleasant t o learn that an ex-
haustive inquiry just made proves not only
that they invented the most important im-
plement in navigation, , but that Europe
copied itfrom them. Four centuries l eftire
the ,Christian . era, a Chinese', author
mentions the South pointing Needle,"
but it was not until A. D. 324 that the
compass; hitherto used to indicate the
position of the stars in calculating nativities,
assumed its present form. ,At first,
it floated on water supported on a
piece of wood, the pivot being an improve-
ment copiedfrom the Japanese, who again
had learned this nicety from the Portuguese.
But long before the' compass was used' in
Europe, the Arabs trading "to China em-
ployed it on- board their dhows, and from
them undoubtedly the invention reached the
western barbarian, and was forthwith impro-
ved upon. The Arabs, however, used the
western notation to marl*, the quarters and
inermediilte'points' of 'the horizon. When,
therefore, the mariners' compass was adopted
by them, the Chinese system of twenty-four
points, resting on. the old astrological
division of the horizon into twelve double
hours, was not communicated.
A wife, living' on the outskirts of San
Francisco, wanting to send information of
the sudden illness of the baby to her bus -
What a Boy Did.
two hours and a half, gave a preliminary
" Hem 1" because he wanted to say some-
thing, but the bore waved him down with
a suave " One 'moment, . if you please 1"
What the gagged man wanted to say, and
eventually did say, was that his - -caller s
lecture, though interesting, was perfectly
familiar to him.
" You 'are, in fact," he concluded, " dis-
coursing on_niy ownspecial subject."
Such a statemeutwould have disconcerted
a ' man who had talked with one even flow
for the space of 150 minutes ; blit not at all.
With the placid confidence of the thorough-
paced bore he sweetly remarked :
" Ah, well," you see how copiously I can
talk on that subject. Next time I call you
shall see that I can be quite as fluent on an-
other branch of knowledge."
The second call has not yet taken place.
When we hear of cases like those above
cited we are tempted to wish that all men
had something,of Carlyle's rudeness. The
mighty Thomas was bidding " good-bye "
to a very conceited youug man who had fav-
ored him with a long sermon on things in
general ;,he- went politely -to the door .-and
said :
" Well, Mr. Bland, I've received ye for
the sake of your father. Now, good.by ;
and I easnly hope I'll• never see ye again !"
On another occasion Carlyle looked in a
passionless way at the visitor who had been
holding forth for ever so long and said :
" Man, but ye're a puir apreature."-Irish
Times.
A. CAUTIOUS WOO$I<e
Having Prepared the Way fie Malar .Pave
Proposed.
He -Would you object to my proposing
to you :
She, with, timorous composure -Not the
si---haat,
He -You would be perfectly willing that
I should state in a few well-chosen words
the length of time that I have worshipped
and loved you, and the terrible despair
which has been mine as I saw you univers-
ally adored, grid perceived how little chance
there was of my hopes being realized while
you remained queen over the hearts of * stilton far far more worthy ?
Sire, as before -Perfectly walling...
He -Would you perfer me to make the
-proposal standing .or kneeling
She, correctly loweringeer eyes -I
think the latter way wool„ be far better
form.
He -Would you prefer the declaration
e uafervid,
in - len
fierce
and
out-
spoken, or intense, passionate and con -
She, with consieralale prbnifitneaii�Y€
vid, fierce and outspoken.
He -And would you deem it indiscreet if
the proposer, during the declaration, should
print some kisses on the hand of the pro
posse ?
She, with artless candor -Yes, if there
were anything better and more satisfying
reasonably contagious.
He -If he encountered a feeble oppo-
sition merely,, would you consider it un-
wise on the part of the proposer should
he pass his . arm around the proposee's
waist ? .
She, gently, but firmly -It would be, I
think, a matter for a treme regret if he
failed to comprehend ' tever possibilities
the situation presented.' •1•;
He -And in case the proposition should,
after slight. resistance, realize these possi-
bilities, would you consider such slight
resistance sufficient encouragement to jus-
tify him in fondly folding the proposee to
his heart? •
She, as before-Undobtedly.
He -Taking it for granted, then, that
the last situation has been consum-
mated, can you see no-'reasori why the pro--
poser
ro poser should not rightfully regard himself
in the light of a magnificent success as a
wooer ?
• She, promptly -I cannot.
He -Or why -he. should not be joyful in
the thought that for the nonce, at least she
is his and he hers ?
io
She, with some impatience—N.
He -Now, appealing to you as belonging
to that sex which intuitively sees and
understands the peculiar proprieties of an
t • are there not oe-
than others for a
A duke, walking in bis garden one day,
saw a Latin copy of a great work on maths -1
matics lying on the grass, and, thinking
that it had been brought from his library,
called some one to take it back. •
"It belongs to me, your grace," said the
gardener's son, stepping up.
" Yours !" cried the duke. "Do you
understand geometry and Latin ? " '
" I know a little of them," answered bhe.
boy modestly.
The duke, having a taste for the sciences,
began to talk to the young student, and was
astonished at the clearness and intelligence
of his answers.
" But how came you to know so much ?"
asked the duke.
" One of the servants taught me to read,"
answered the lad : "one does not need to
know anything Inure than the -26 -letters' in -
order to. learn everything else one wishes."
But the nobleman wished to know more
about it.
" After I learned to read," said the boy,
"- the mason came to work on your house ; I
noticed the architect use a rule and com-
passes, and made a great many calculations.
'Whit was the meaning and use of that?' I
asked, and they told of a science called arith-
metic. I bought an arithmetic and studied
it through. They then told me there was
another science .called geometry. Then I
found that there were better books about
these sciences in Latin. I bought a dic-
tionary and learned Latin. I heard there
were better ones in French. I gota dic-
tionary andlearned French. It seems to me
we may learn everything when we know the
26 letters of the alphabet."
They are, in fact, the ladder to revery
science But how many boys are contented
to waste their time on the first two or three
1rounds, without pluck or perseverance
to climb higher ?, Up, up, up, if you want
to know more, and see clearer, and take a
high post, of usefulness -in this world. a 'And
if you are a poor boy and need a little
friendly encouragement to help you on, be
sure, if you have a will to climb, you will
find the way, just as the gardener's son
found it afterward in the Duke of Argyll,
under whose patronage he pursued his
studies and became a distinguished mathe-
matician. Stone's Mathematical Dictionary
-for Stone was the gardener's son -was a
celebrated book published in London some
years ago. •r -Chatterbox.
18 -KARAT TROTHS.
Strung Like
Gold Beads on a
Thread. -
A bad man is
be a saint.
Those who make the worst use of their
time most complain of its shortness.
Few people are more virtuously indignant
than the cheat when he finds himself out-
witted.
Fortune has often .been blamed for her
blindness' ; but fortune is not so blind as
men are.
The more one endeavors to sound the
depths of his ignorance, the deeper the,
chasm appears. -
The beat way to live is to 'cast away
troubles and contentions, which cannot be
cured by fretting.
The history of the past is a" mere puppet
show. A little pian comes•out and blows a
little trumpet and goes in again.
Single
worse when he pretends to
•
Rothschild's Maxims.
The elder Baron Rothschild had the walls
of his bank playcarded with the following
curious maxima :
Carefully examine every detail of
business.
Be prompt in everything.
Take time to consider, but
tively.
Dare to go forward.
Bear trouble patiently.
Be brave in the struggle of, life.
Maintain your integrity as a sacred thing.
Never tell business lies.
Make no useless acquaintances.
Never appear something more
are.
Pay your debts promptly.
Shun strong liquor.
decide
your
posi-
Employ your time well.
Do not reckon upon chance.
Be polite to everybody.
Never be discouraged.
Then, work hard and you will
to succeed.
than you
be certain
Children's Wars.
Mothers are becoming agitated over the
question of children's ears. Itis beingsug-
gested that flaring ears are now very much
more common than formerly, and the preva-
lence of these ungracefulhead appendages is
ascribed to the discarding of the 'caps Which
our grandmothers, some of our mothers, in.
deed, wore night and day. What the race
has lost in aural beauty, however, it has
certainly gained in immunity from head
colds during infancy, as these caps kept the
little pates they inclosed in a condition of
tenderness and susceptibility• that made
them easy prey to draughts. Mothers and
nurses may avoid disfigured ears by a little
watchfulness of their manner of putting
their charges in crib or bed. For such
youngsters as may' have escaped such care
and thus come into the possession of ears
rampant, an " ear cap" may be procured
which is a set of tapes keeping the ears close
to the ]read, 'to be worn 'at "night. --Nett;
York' Times;
Three thrones in Europe are now occupied ;
by children -those of . Spain, the Nether.
lands aii'd'Bervia
emergency of this s
casions more a prop'ihi
declaration of love ?
She, trifling nervously with her handker-
chief -There are. The elements of time,
place and liability of interruption must, of
course, be properly regarded.
He -Do you believe the present contains'
those elements?
She, trifling more nervously with her
handkerchief -1 have no doubt of it.
He -You also believe, do you not, that •,
tastes, inclinations -in fact -all disposi-
tional characteristics are found to be con-
spicuously similar, more especially in family
groups?
She, trifling most nervously with • hand-
ke rchief-Certainly. .
He -Now, for instance„ you and your
sister are, I fancy, vivid illustrations of this
truism.
She, elevating her eyebrows -Yes, Mabel
and I are, so far as preferences and dislikes
are concerned, singularly similar.
He -Is your sister at home?
She, slowly looking him over -I think
she is. -
He -Will you tell her, please, I would
like to see her -alone !-Brooklyn Life.-
A Badge of protection.
" The hest protection a young woman
can have in this city," said a bigpolice-
man ori, the Broadway squad yesterdy, " is
one of those little silver crosses that the!
King's Daughters wear. I've noticed that
nowadays the profeessional masher will look
first at the bosom of a woman's dress and,
if that little cross is dangling from a button-
hole he passes her by withcnit even a ,stare.
It's the same way on !street cars as on the
street. The young woman vibe wars obs
of those badges has got the whole car armed
of men to take care of her and juin;;, an the,
fellow that dares to annoy her. . �!'}'e crrnas
is getting to he looked on with the tame
respect and deference as a nun's garb. As a
safeguard it beads the average polio an
all hollow."--Nev. York Sun.
(arra 'f'ar.r'' k:.ar..a,;,?ey..,
gowns to her repel:nee.
Looking Ahead.
" I thought Sharpe was in love with the
soprano of the choir; he has just married
the contralto."
" He was in love with the soprano, I be-
lieve, but he transferred his affection to the
contralto. You see, he thought , a low -
voiced wife world be better than- a• high -
voiced one. Sharp has a long head ; he was
looking to the future."
-Santiago, Chili's capital, has 200,000
people.
-The 'fly makes 600 strokes a second
when in a hurry.
-There are twenty-seven old men now at
work at the northend park, and the way
some of them pitch, in, shows that they are
Only too willing to work 'when they can
get it.
it
ugust,
lower
The Hon j. W. Fenn1 re is the
Sheriff of Kent .Co., ,Del:and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap-
ital of the State. The sheriff is a
gentleman fifty-nine years of age,
and this is, what he says : "I have
• " used your August dower for sev-
' ` eral years in my family and for my
" own use, and found it does me
" more good than any other remedy.
" I have been troubled with what I
" call Sick Headache?' A pain comes
" in the back part of my head first,
and then soon a general headache
Until I become sick and vomit.
" At' tinges, too, I have a fullness
after eating, a pressure after eating
" at the pit of th -• tomach, and
" sourness, when foci,eemed to rise
up in my throat an mouth. When
" I feel this coming on if I take a
" little August Flower it relieves
" me, and is the best remedy I have
" ever taken for it. For this reason
" I take it and recommend it to
"_" others as a great rein for Dye;
" pepsin &c." , , A '
G. G. GFEEN, olc Manufacturer,
'''Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.
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