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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-11-10, Page 6THE WiNGIIAM TIMES NOVEMBER 10, 1893. ‘Flatlaa MOISEdadOlefe OlilOgelaa- Na words of gratitude. cane from the foreigner's Ups, but her great eyes follow the fast lessening figures of OW itito..eaped bonne and her charge, a luolt of almost wild gratitude fills their ;Ark depths. Get up and come along, child, her eutepanion's vice sounds In her ear; the little Mise said true; we can both of us reet, for we Have made rio such harvest os this eince we came to this bleak land. 14 is ten years later. Mango orowd- ed thoroughfare, in one of itsierica's ,great cities two gentlemen were strol- ling. Both are well dressed, but both faces bear the stamp of dissipation. Suddenly nausing, one, the elder of the two, dams out hia wateb and catches his companioo's arm, 1 say, liarry, we must hurry our steps. 'You haven't forgotten our engagement with Marco at the hil- laird rooms? No, 1 haven't forgotten; but 1 can't Say 1 feel disposed to play toenight. I haven't been as well as usual the last few days. I think I'll go to iny rooms and keep quiet for the evening. Make my excuses.for me—that's a good fellow. 'Well, I must leave you, then. I woulda't miss the spore for worlds. Good bye. I'll see you again toelior- row. So saying, the speaker turns down a side street, and his companion, left alone, walks slowly on. As he panes more than one turn to give a second glance at his strikingly handsome figure. All at once, above the 'Sable of the street sounds,sweet and pure as an angel's tones, a woniau's voice ring e in the words of a grand old an- them. The gentleman starts; roused effec- tually from the thoughts which have not been eleo.sant ones, judging from tbo expression of his face. OtIlatitziDit Sir ;Om TSOU1D33n at oven Sounti.) M °nee a well off fernier; now I'm wor- ried and in debt, teat poor a-peving taxes, but 1 have to pay yet, ere's a tea on food and clothing, peer So'laity though they be; Sinlohn sates, t.a. be tlieneful, ter there ain't 110 tax on teu! otreat a mortgage on my. homestead., and the interest auft all peict, weracd hard from early morning till ONOIlitig'S (WV:, shade, 110e4ld MO don't follow fashions, and I don't gee ou the spree, it I a:that:me though they tell me there .ee ain't no tax on tea! my home tliere'e no pienner, no rich carpets on the floor, s' the tariff woulan't let me Put a door- bell on the door, ta' my wife can't get a bunuet,that would be a luxuree, lut she says we must be thankful, for ther' ain't no tax ou tee! can't bay a bit of cotton but I have to pay a tax, a they levy on 1113r woodpile by a dooty on tile axe, nd the -salt that's in my porridge isn't now admitted free, ut the Lord be thanked for one thing; that ther' ain't no tax on tea! twee I tried to buy a pietare; it was litho- graphed, they said; twenty odd per cent o' dooty knocked that bargin on the head, aa it been a great oil painting, worth ten tiousand, then, you see, would been a work of art, they said, and been admitted free. hen I'm workin' on the back lot I would often like to know ist how long 'twill be till sunset, or till dinner -horn will blow I thought a watch I'd parcbase, but the roan spoke up, says hei ooty's twenty-five on watches, but we git in diamonds free. %glib -teeth of a cent on sugar, twenty-five per cent on boots, oesn't help my wheat or barley,or increase the price on roots; tanonds will not cut my mealier, though they may be nice to see; en' my only crumb o' comfort is, ther' ain't no tax. on tea! verything a farmer uses, everything a farmer wears— and-rate, cradle, scythe or pitohfork,eaoh its load of duty bears, his is called the poor man's tariff, for it keeps him poor, you see, n' they tell him. to be thankfulithat there ain't no tax on teal y three boys have gone and left me, in a foreign land to roam; aid they had. no future prospects in their childhood's rural home, ur best blood, our brightest treasure, goin' far away we see, Though we've clone our best to help them, tho' there ain't no taxon teal Once they told us that consumers didn't have the tax to pay; That it made the things all oheaper; that it worket the other way; ' I've thought the thing alt over, an' rm blessed if I can see; f that's so, then, what's the reason there ain't uo tax on tea! Wife an' I are gattin' feeble, soon well both be goin' where axes do not worry people; tariffs do not enter there; at they'll follow our poor spirits right in- to eternitee v a tax on shrouds an' coffins, to git even for the teal wen Sound, OLD BILLX. tette eXpreseten that, ono' it baba ually man around whioh all the purest and Were. And, as LAM), Lilonni 1110064 holiest impulses of her nature °Metered, the glance of his speaking eyes, and wee......ve,m, lumen, listens to his !Went, entertaining eon. 1)0 you undorstaaul ? f.;ho who now aersatieil, else ie forced to aelnio w lodge sten& before yea and that poor little lima to herself that never before has she ohm aro ane and the same person. In been eu ilk terested. 111 a ear linger. Of America the man who represented lamoolf hislaietore she i ignorant sae that 110 is a friend of De. uray's, And so IIIteold's fate comes to him. Keenly itlive to everything beautiful, IA41'6 purely outlined face with its greet, tragical eyea, that glow and soften be turns, mirroring every emotion, and s de°, exquisitely curved month, °Areas Mw from the find. Then, too, he knows what as yet she does not—that she it is who, through her glorious voice, had led his steps within the walls where he had heard the winged words that had opened his eyes to the error of Inc past and present life, and had forced Mw first to think, and then to grope for that Truth which never delays its coming to the earliest seeker. A year goes by. The acquaintance be- tween the two young people IMO long since strengthened into frieudship; and. now, with a frank straitforwardnese that pleases the old geutleman, as it tells him that bis estimate of his young friend's char:toter is a true one, Herold ts confessing to Doctor Gray, that he regards Lucia as a friend no longer, but that ho loves her as a num only can love one woman once in a lifetime ; but that before he speaks to her he has come for his advice. MINGLED THREADS. Err CAUL mamma a -- Our story begins in London, in one f the pnblie parks. lt is a pleasant Another hywu, and then the bene-. fternoon and the broad walks arediction is pronounced and the congree thronged with promenaders enjoying gation slowly disperse, the' late comer he milli air and the green grass and with a new thoughtfulness on his face, loWere. and the concluding senteace of the in the centre of the circle of greensermon still echoing in his ears—If ye sward stands the swarthy -bowed Ital- repent, though it be at the twelfth tan whose eyes are fixed angrily on the hour, yet ye may be saved. ' girl Who, with her guitar slipping from A few evenings later the soft glow her clasp, and a ghastly pallor on her of the lamp upon the study -table ace, has sunk crouching to his feet. shines down upon two heads, one h, 1 am sickl I cannot even sing white with the frost of years,the other again! dark and glossy as a raven's wing, But you must! Get up, or I'll— which bend together over the pages of His threat remains unuttered, for, the Holy Book that lies open before with a hasty movementatchild springs them. And many other evenings �m the side of her companion to witness the same scene, here the, poor Italian girl lies moan.. It is truly a brand snatched from ing upon the grass. the burning, dear wife, Dr. Gray says Poor girl, 1 am sorry for you, she to his gentle-faoed help -mate. Had I says Let me sing for you. Then accomplished no other good hi my these kind people will give me money ministry, 1. should still feel that ray .ad 1 will give it to you, and you can labor had not been wasted. I would et medicine and get better. like you to meet this young friend of Then, regardless of the frantic ex- mine, Mary. I know you could net stutory calls of the nurre, clasping help sharing my exceeding interest ill r hands lightly before her, she be- him. I shall invite hint to remain ns in a childish voice the ballad the and take tea with les some evening. nag Italian had broken down while And thus it is that a few weeks tempting to sing. later Harold Hilliare forms one of the It is over in a tow moments, and, pleasant group about the parsonage Wig the plinned cavalier hat from teit.table. The:guest besides himself sunny curls, she pesos slowly is a lady—the soprano, who sweet rern one to another of the throng who voice leads the singing in Dr. Oray's been attracted by the strange Chnreh. , and who now testify their apisiature has been very liberal with ion of the iiimpulse that had her gifts to Harold, and the new hope ted the quixotic aet by their and zeal that have ao lately come to response. eliiinge his exiatence, have added an That he is a genuine music lover it is oney to see, for Its listens, motion less, spellbound, as the glorious valve goes ou telling., its tale of Christian love and hope. I last it stops; a few rich organ chords follow, and then there is a silence. The listener hesitates;then murmur- ing: must hear more, ascends the cleurch'e marble steps. as my uncle—be confessed upon his death- bed that I was connected to him by no ties of blood—Mod, and I was left alone, Then Providence intervened end ehapea my future life. A gentleman who had heard and been interested in the little singer took the frienaloes, foreign child to bis home. In the course of time, he too died, and then Dr. Gray, the good man of God,wlicen my husband loves and voncretes, willingly took his friencl's adopted daughter within his proteetion. Thus it was, that in the same house whore he bail gained that chris- time hope that had so changed and bright- ened his whole existence, Harold also found his wife, whose proudest thought is that alio was the means 'till ough the workings of destiny, of bringing about this happy re -union. But, nay kind friends, now you have heard my story ; yoa menet again say, as you. did a while since, that you owo to me more than you can ever repay, for your debt—if indeed there be any—was paid years ago in advance, over the brook, so that any accumulation from it would bo walised away, and all kept olcan. No fertilizer was over pun:lima, notwithstanding a good ileal of grain was grown on hill lote, where it was clifileult to Xou know everything concerning my past he said humbly. How in early youth, headstrong and self-willed, left home rather than submit to parental restraint how, blessed with fortune, 1 yet used it to pander to soul-destroying , love of pleasure, until your words first showed to me the darkness of my course, Xou are her best friend, and 1 oorno to you to tell me how to act in this case. I am doubtful of myself. How do I know whether if when removed from your influence, I should meet my former aesociates, but that once more the old longings would. all come back, stronger for having slept so long? That is the rea- son, Dr. Gray, why I have never done what I have longed to—returned to ask my father's pardon for the trouble I have caused him. And now, feeling thus, ought I ask this sweet noble girl to become my wife? As you answer so it shall be. If you say leave her pure heart untroubled ; you aro not a fitting, mate for her, then I will take it as it is meant, and obey you to the letter. As Dr. Gray grasps the speaker's hand his old eyes are wet with sympathetic tears. Harold Milian, you may doubt yourself, but you ma alone in these doubts, ho ex- claimed. If every wasted opportunity were atoned for as nobly and thoroughly as yours have been, the world would be a better place than it is. Any girl might be proud and glad to be your wife. Ask Lucia, and. if she consents, hand in hand, you can seek the father you have wronged. For the first time in long years his feet tread the aisles of God's sanctuary and as he quietly takes his pie. ce among the assembled worshipperiespite of himself—spite of the fact that his chosen associates have been from the nuke of those who declare there is no Gd —a strange unwonted thrill of en-eitibn swept over his soul. A lesson fro,a the scripture is being read, and thee there is another hymn, and then a venerable man, with a countenance upon which the kindest traits of be- nevolence and piety are legibly stamp- ed, enters the pulpit, and leaning slightly forward, in a clear impressive voice began to speak. He is elequent; but it is not that alone but the conviction whioh he forces upon his hearers that what he says is seriously and solemnly true, that gives his words their parer. His discourse is not studiedly full of rhetorical effects and flowery similes, but it comes straight from his heart to those who listen. about *MOO, . . WO/ Sir JolitiTlenneiell Hi the other Ministers of the Crown left for the east to attend the funeral of Sir Jeliii Abbott and the dinner to have been given by Smuttier get barn manure—in foot there was little Sanford had to be ceueolled. manure for any place; to -day the farra Le ' In the earlier part of the day Sir John only able to keep ten cows and e team, 1, Therallued and iiir Oliver Mowat "re re* paeturos are berren, buildinge present a ' caved in the court house by the Hamilton children' tumbling down!appearance, and the Dew Society and were then dined at the look upon tho farm. as a good piece frorn which to got away. How is it with the neighboring farm ? Aid the opposite in everything has been obtained. Cows were kept at work ten months in a year; warm stables wore pro- vided where cows stood on the ground so no Hamilton Club. Hone 5 w AY'S Pir4.4.—Oure for Indi- gestion.—Indigeetion, with torpidity of the liver, is the curse of thonsands, who epend each day with accumulated sufferings, all of which may be avoid - cola air could come under them; gutters ' 9d by taking Holloway's Pols accord,- iintyto 8 ttheirreiig nue Ma 17 J'liviligg mtitree 0 lit! every wore bult in which all excrement, both 1 solid and licmid, was sevea, by the use of plenty of absorbing materiel, and all drawn 1 oarcgtiaonn si: heei.vientpurifying,t oh ecla ig 0 e ti o n , Their ling and streng. andispread upon the land ea fag RS Made. The pig -pens were provided with tight floors sloping toward the manure vat, into which was oarteclan abundance of anything that could be obtained, such ea sods, woods from fence corners, damaged straw—in short anything that would absorb and help to keep tho porkers clean. The manure from the horse stable was not thrown in a pile to become fire -fanged and worthless, but used in the cow stable or piggery, to absorb liquids. Upon this farm have been erected large barns and comfortable out- buildings; a modern dwelling stands in the place of the old one ; instead of black- berry briers and weeds that used to abound no berries can be found outside the patch of cultivated ones, aria clean fields are seen. Instead of twelve cows producing 125 pounds of butter each, theue are forty cows with a yield of 250 pounds each. Let no one say this is a fancy sketele for it is but one of a number of instances from life that could be given. To sum it up, success in any calling means the bettering of existing conditions, the lifting of those about us to a higher plane, and so to perform and com- plete the work given us to do, that fondly of us it may be said; "well dome" Itch on human ad horses and all ani- mals cured in 8U naiuutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotioe. This never feels. War- ranted at Ohicholne's drug store. Truthful .boys: A. manly, truthful boy will shine like a star in any community. A boy may poss- ess as much of noble cheraoter as a man. And. there are such noble christion boys, and wider and deeper than they are apt to think is their influence. They are the leaders among their fellows, having an immense influence for good, and loved and respected because of the simple fact of living the truth. Dear boys, do be truth- ful. Keep your word as absolutely sacred. Be true in every friendship. Help others to be and to do gooa. There is nothing much more despicable than lying, and ! how quickly thediabit grows! First ono lie, timidly told: and then another to hide the first, and so on and on, until at last the lie slips readily and boldly, and there is no blush on the cheek and no hesitation in the voice to give warning to the listener. Be- ware of the first lie, boys ; a liar cannot be respected and cannot be trusted. In a spacious room, whose walls, hung with rare pictures and lined. with as rare volumes, bespeak the tastes of its occu- pants, there are assembled a group of four. Of the two gentlemen, in one we recognize Harold Hilliare, the other is a tall, stately men, whose gray locks are brushed back from a brow where pain and trouble have left their legible traces, but whose dark eyes now are filled with a lambent light of happiness instead of the gravity usual to A Quarter of a Century. For more that twenty.five years has Hagyard's Yellow Oil been sold by drug- giste, end it hag waver yet failed to give eatisfectiou as a household remedy for pain, lamenese sad soreness of the flesh, for exterual and internal use in all paiutul complaints. theuiug. They may be safely taken without interfering with ordinary pursuits, or requirine much restriction in diet They qulekly remove noise and giddines in the head, and .dispel low spirits and nervous fears. These balsamic Phis work the cure without debilitating or exhausting the systern; on the contrary, they conserve and support the vital principle by substi- tuting pure for impure blood. "Why, Clara, you look radiont. What has happened?" "Just received an invitation to a waddle*" "Well there's nothing particular in that to go into raptures over." "Ab, bot it hap. pens to be my own!" Little Begiutings.—The steam which raised the lid of the kettle led a philosophic mind to utilize it for wan's benefit. No one men dreamed that we should no .v be dragged along by it at the rate of sixty miles an hour. When Perry Davis made a preparation for the medieinal use of his family, over fifty years ago, neither he nor any man imagined that it would now be sold in Cue for coughs. every hind, and prove to be the Pain There is no remedy that makes as large Killer of the world. The new big a percentage of perfect cures as Dr. Wood's nettle, old price 25c. owuagyh s colds, asthma, brouchitifehoarse• Prue Syrup. In nearly every case Something seems to have clogged Nofoor nese, croup, etc., its curative offeots are prompt and lasting. Selected Definitions. Agnosticism: Half °haft and half chaf- fing—Joseph Cook. Character: Consolidated habit.—J.1Bald- win Brown. Character: The stamp on our souls of the free choice of gooa or evil we hale made through life.—Geikie. Church: A society for the making men like Christ and earth like heaven.—Dr. Arnold. Jesus: The human side of the mind cf God.—Robertson. Money: That which can procure admis- sion everywhere except to heaven, and buy all things except happiness.—Prize defin- SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD'S STATUE. Unveiled by the Present Premier of the Dominion IN THE renseeez Or A LARGE 'CROWD 01 SPECTATORS—A NUmDER 01? PUBLIC MEN PRESENT—BAIN oURTAILS THE PROCEED. them. The remaining two are ladies : one fair, Policae Seeing God in such a manner as golden hair, and bright as a dream of not to offend the devil.—Thomas Fuller. Aurora. The other with dark loveliness Progress: The stride of God.—Victor that tells of foreigri blood. Hugo. They are Harold's sister—and wife. Religion: The way bapk to the Father. It is the latter who is speaking, and we —George McDonald. will let our story conclude in her words. She is standing by her husband's side, • nr one band holding his, while the other has taken Elemes hand in its clinging, caressing clasp. As she speaks her great, luminous eyes turn from one to the other, and one almost anticipates her meaning, in their eloquent glances. And now father, siker, she is saYing, I have something to add on my own part that will /Ill you with surprise, and which I have waited until this moment to tell, Listen! Years ago—about twelve—a poor little Italian musician sank fainting and exhausted before her hard task meater'a feat. An angel, in the shape of a fairy child, with a voice of Heaven' own awed - nese, cetne to her relief. She sang to tho listening throng in her place, and silver and gold pbured forth at the magic oall the sympathy her noble impulse aroused in every breast. Tho little musician had a Self -Love: Keeping the private "I'l to watch in the public eye.—Horace Smith. Spirit: Sun of eternity fettered in time. —Longfellow. Success: Doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you can do with- out a thought of. fame.—Longfellow. the wheels of legislation, remarked a visitor to the Capitol. Yes, replied the man who was showing him around. the silver Senators have gone and pulled the air -brake. mos. Hamilton, Nov. 1.—The ceremony of unveiling the statue of,the late Sir John A. Macdonald took place this afternoon on the gore at the intersection of John and King streets, in the presence of several thousand spectators, including a number of promi- nent public mon. Shortly after 3 o'clock Senator Sanford, chairman of the committee, followed by Sir John Thompson, Sir 0. Mowat, Sir A. Caron, Hon. C. H. Tupper, Hon. Clarke Wallace and others ascended the platform, and were received with cheers. Rain be- gan to fall, but the crowd waited. The Bishop of Niagara offered a prayer. Senator Sanford made e few remarks, stating the object of the gathering and at once called on Sir John Thompson, who, before unveiling the statue, congratulated the city of Hamilton on being first to erect a etatuo in memory of Sir John Macdonald. He then pressed an electric button and the flag fell to the ground, displaying the magnificent bronze statue of Canada's late Premier. Cheers rent the air and the Thirteenth Battalion Band played a selec- tion. Sir John Thompson then read an ad- dress of considerable length, which referred in eulogistic terms to the departed states - How Dyspepsia te Cured. suffered from dyspepsia, and wee weak mid nabierable with what the doctors Hold was nervous debility. Seeing Burdock Blood Bitters adyertisea tried it., and alter takieg three bottles feel pettedly restored to health. Ws, J. IL Selma Kleinburg, Ont. Profitable and UnprOfiribt 1.715"riri- lug. S. D. Smith writes the Country Gentle- man the following sketch from real life: A. careful study of tho different systems of dairying will furnish examples of both success and failure. In the same neigh - good memory ; she treasured up within borhood aro two farms as nearly alike in her 'mind the face and form of the being quality of soil as you will generally find. whose noire had boon the first in hor words Twonty.five years ago they each kept of kindness and tenderetetie. By dint of twelve cows and a team. One owner kept much watehing arta many enquiries she at his coves doing nothing during the whiter bat succeeded in finding out the name of except manufacturing the hoyanow into the benefactress; and when later she loft manure, which was thrown out under the that place and travelled across the waters saves of the 'barn, the liquid being gotten to the free eetlietry upon the other aide she rid of by boring auger holes through the carried with her one bright remembrance. floor, which Mood up sortie three foot from , poor the money is yonre. irresistible charm to his handsome I my frieude, the name that, enshrined, the ground, so as to Ore free circulation of can rect. facee which ha* entirely lost the reek* 'within her heart of heart, was like a tali*. air underneath The pig -pen was located man. Addresses were given by Sir A. Caron, Sir Chas. H. Tupper and Sir 0. Mowat. During the addresses of the last two speakers rain began to fell heavily, and the proceedings were curtailed. The etatte, which is cost in' bronze, is 8 feet 3 hushes in height. It presents Sir John with elosoly blitioned frock coat, standing in an easy posture, with right arm slightly extended, Alia a pleasant ex- pressiou on his 1 nce, as thougholidarcssing a sympathetic) audience. Tho pyroania. shaped pedestal, on which it stands is 3,1 feet high, of gray New Brunswiek granite. The names of 0011 of tbo provinces aro carved upon the pedestal, and upon the liming the nettle: "The Bt. Hon, John e.ritlartioularly le ter,....esti....ng _ _to ladies, with front 15 a carved ellield with an insciaption T-"TaV 2.2 1\ea...P.-1— S- Alexentler Meedouald," with his 'titles ..La.-- a and the date and place of Iiia birth and Tlie two ptiblicatioim will be given for death. At the bottom of the shield rite eltila for,‘ovgeolif,Arandne,wiLllig lite sineto whoin the words: "A al:median . Acta:amen who tr''ociluriteesio.r the Tntii5 lairrabotli0er ;ear be- valliej liritidli institution as a trim baste of fore Jaututry let, 1801, as well as to new the strength and prosperity of the Domin. subecribeea. ion " Another oilfield on the 'opposite side I. 1/11. • ,r.erilr,i'!„it1,1,1b(r2PtgelietYleet,°feetel 10 inscribed with the periods in which 1101,A`ileiree'eueel`1,—,,,16111,1"ieste; ea per 4 00'Sir held ales. Mr. Harvey Heed Laceyville, 0. Catarrh, Heart failure, Pa. ralysis of the Throat fiz Thank God and Hood$s Sarsa- paraut for Perfect Heatth.” "Gentlemen: For the benefit of suffering lin- Erenity 1 wish to state a few facts: For several years I have suffered from catarrh and heart failure, getting so bad I could not work and Could Scarcely Valk had a very bad spelrof paralysis of the throat some time ago. My throat seemed closed and I could nos swallow. The doctors said it was caused by hear t failure, and gave medicine, which I took according to directions, but it did not seem to do me any good. My wife urged . me to try Hood's ;Sarsaparilla, telling= of M1. Josith 0. Smith, who had been At Death's Door but was entirely cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. After talking with Mr. Smith, 1 concluded to try llood'st Sarsaparilla. When I had taken two bottles / belt very much better. I have continued taking it, and am now feeling excel - 1611t. I thank God, mad Hood's Sarsaparilla anti my wife for my restoration to 'perfect hoalth.” ITaga, Laceyville, 0. HOOD'S PILLS do not purge, pain or gripe, but ma promptly, wore* and oracle:atty. iso. A LIBERAL OFFER! 'We aro now offering THE LADIES' JOURNAL, of Toronto, ii, large 36 page monthly Illustrated Fashion Home Paper you 1j5.1111you timid uow. The coat. of OM Mettle Alone wee 4:000 Address, Tutus Orrice, and tho total cost of the memorial will, be ' „ e.. • 1 . , Wingbato, ".."'"...""4"1"*"Titititaleilillii!ei:r Tilalernultde In flock The bi TIkenadirt( 6 11sidgi ITIhaas lb( ETheevesetiali And The Gat' Prmti It:ir Ind Upon the uplo.n. A slumbering A mystic brig. morn In glowing Ju flies Before the spier The mountains, Which wraps of gauze, Seem more encl days, When beauty peuse And pay her co What faint, elu When earthiv yellow, brc For loitering made! Where the ri down, • And blooming shade. A witehery's ir Enthralls ou Through whist. dell Where glidin go, To pour thee well. In dreamy mo nod; The thistle pride Stray =arguer And on the] Flaunts the go To ears latent sound The lough trees, The whir of fp, The lulling The rosy appl On rapid wain The sunlig and hill; The pensive g fly In shettera still; A silver moor Oh, lovely a bright! 'Twere awe to say Farewell to c blight Blackens 11 life's day Steals warmt ea Light Afflicted W To the Prot &rnerieati 111 DEAR SIR, - afflicted very Headache. AmEtticaN 11 thought I ev( did not thiol do me any remedies w bottle from towu, and I from the lin joyed that trial and col six bottles. never felt so suit telly cal palm, but In feel quite fully giver you are the ing huma,ni I am, Del Witnessed 1 Oustorw 1 want S. loading see ling, De going We. mers, N Lake She Jot GENTI. cont! but by use was cared best and '1 It is p1 end days railroad 1 by anylin The hes proper WI 0011stituti