HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-06-08, Page 7•
When a Wife's a, 1310'n' Away,
Somehow yarns around' the groo'ry•
Ain't so funny as before,
An Fin all the time forgettlif
This or that !ere little chore;.
When I git out in the kitchen„
• Want to hang around an' stay;
Guees'Fin foolish cane' thio• ev'nin'
Why—my wife's a :go'n' away..
She's a fixin' thinggs up for me;
With a •thoughtful,i'ovin'.care,
Tell'in.' me that somethin's here, .
An' somethin' else ie oVor there ;
Lookin'sober speakin'low-voiced,
Though she Hasn't much to ser ;
Ketch. her eyes on me all dim like— "
Graeae she hates to go away.
Wish 'twas. over--wish'twas way, 91
Wish we didn't have to part
• That's jest what I keeps thinkin'j
An' afeelin' in, my• heart.,
.Praps•ourspeerits see•much furder •
Thou the. Partin' of to-dayy,
An' 11est hint what theycan t tell us,•
When a loved ono's go'n' away. •
• Calls to mind another journey,
f, By -an,' -bye we ell must go. • •
Wonder whole a gettin'ready '
For the train that moves so slow? '
"Brings the bears to think about
So I git nigh her an' pray
• • It mak be mytime for startle'
Jest'when she's ago'n'away.•
Lu.13. Cake, in Omaha •World.•
Wafting.
`When over hedges green and blossoms yellow..
The sunlight throws a shadow dark and long;
'"When birds skim low across the daieied meadow
. Aud still the mellow cadence of their song
When breezes lightly lift the nodding clover,;
And whisper in the swaying of the leaves;.: •
zy
When rosy clouds are hao er the.hill-top,
And evening for the• dying day,lightgrieves—
oe^
'.Then do l; listen for my laved one's coming, •
My heartwild beating as the moments pass;
'Then do I watch and wait in silent longing
To hoar his footsteps on tbO•dewy grass.
•
' Then does the•smallboysaunter up the:roadway,
A letter waiving at -he nears the gate;
Tl' en do I, read the same old chestnut. message
'Detained' again—will not he hbme-till late'-.
—littxeIi. in dodge.
Ky .Gettln'Nig'h to Town.:
I'm a thinkin' of the. cabin •
Where our•honeymoon begun;
Where I landed tired and hungry;
When my workin•day was done...
Oh 1:I felt sokinder rested. ]„
When, a comin' near, I'd see
Your`:dear face was at the winder,
, Waaii'tin', watohin',out for nie,
atdal ginala hms i. hetalite
'iii 4a'' Yi .e:nao'ioro a'hn ;
t..xb:�utacs�3'.ct+,;ll�hij�.t� �•�—,,. ,,..
,Binririffativ ee 33`b72l:Tai;�o fid axile,,:''
l or•the light is still a shinin• •
An' though old, as'othera see, '
The loved faco,still at the winder,'
Seems as good,•inore deux to ins,
• Like a trav'ler late an' weary, , •
I'm a gittin''nigh to town.
• All tho,hghts a shinin' brighter,
In the .night a.comin' down,
' An' they flash uponthe river,:
Like -a; beck'nin'-angel band,
.An' upo. n the bank•a waitin
' I can seethe boatman stand.
Soon I'll be a crossin' over,
An' I'm ready when• Tsee
The dear faeo there at the winder,'
That has allus'watched for me.
...A, 'Asthma is .not a disease per se as ie
;paptilarly---euppose-k---but—V-Temptom of
disease. It is speken oily different mamee
for instanee, hay asthma, rose .
June asthma, and. ipecac iethina. Some
in contect with certain aninials, as a dog,
a cat, or a squirrel., Profeesor Austin
_Flints cannot sleep on a feather pillow
without getting asthma, and et, suseeptible
is he to it that he is able -:ta detect the
feathers When. they are "placed under his
* pilloW by persons whose design it ie to catch
him on his theory. 'Cases have come to
notice whera the asthmatic; eymptom was
developed iv 'men ' who happened ta get
:hold of a blanket Rion whiCh a dog
had been sleerting ' the previous .day.
.Asthnia may be a symptom of etupliy-
seina °Utile -lungs; and may hot 'for weeks
-or even months: TWo Men who Were',
treated by me, one having nasal polypus'
'anifthe other stone in .,:the bladder ; •both
.had itothma: To persons susceptible to it
,asthma is deireloped from working in the
, dust around thrashings machines,. • and
others Suffer from it. is soon as they' enter
an apothecary's shop where ipeorso is kept.
Nor is dropsy anything but a syMptom of
disease ono Meult of it. Defined, generally,
.esthma is a Manifestation of dieease of the
nervouri system: which cantles contraction
of the bronchiartabee. It may be seen ae,
' a spasmodic contraction of the /writes, and
disease or some other diseas0.—Br. B. Tr.`
Steinmetz in GiobeLDemocrat.. ,
secure a field glean of greater power than
the' one now inns° has discovered the fact
that the eyes of Americans are closer
together than those of men in fereign cottn..
tries. The donble glue, known au the field
glass.now used ie weaker than that used in
' the armies of Europe.: It is only_ from liVe
to six powersL-entirely toe weak fok the
purpose: The only ghee; that Oan be gat,af
--L.-Sufficient power -is -a -single -spy -glass, which
is defective. in 'Oat it . does not take in a
broad enough field. 'This is a very serions
defect in the, equipment,- of the American
arniy, but there seder' to be no immediate
prospect of lie cern:lotion, beeause our eyes
are too close together: Sotome of the colored
bkOops may be able to use a different glass'l
but the white Yankee soldier cannot over.
, come this nationat.; peculiarity, The best
* militar field glasstn: mole that with which
Was ade , by , the War. Department to
adopt it, but it Was found- that the eyes of
the glance. were so fat apart they could nOt
be used by Alnerioane.7--Washindtcot Letter
!, Fhiladelphia Ledger. .
Why the Right Arm IS Vsed
—1adY of Lancaster, which ,she eatiefaC-
.* explaine.; the conundrum about -the
B149431AIL IN $.4RA.TOGA.
Ezperienee• of a Gentleman Who .11.0
ti Down " anti' Got Ont.,
There have been recently 'indeed,
are: there not?—some uases�of attemp
blackmail here, and apropos:he: follow
story was. recently' told,. A ge tleman w
wail, staying at a hotel,in Saratoga was
morning passing down a corridor which -
from his room, when a lady who' stood
the: door of her room accosted him.
"I beg your pardon,"° she said,, "hut
you; tell me, the time l"
•He looked at her and judged her to b
respectable; and inoffensive person.
".It is, 10.30," he replied, consulting
watoh..
The woman turned back into her cha
bar, but. instantly wheeled about again.
" I am, very sorry. to. trouble .you,"'e
said," but my clock is stopped and .I do
know how to set it. I have an import
.engagement in about an hour, 'and Leh
be extremely obliged if you will set it..
Iris." .
The. gentleman . kindly and; ;as
acceded, to her request -and stepped :into t
chamber. On the mantel stood an ordin
travelling, clock. He went' up to it, to
out his watch again and laid it on the sh
while he proceeded to set: the clock. T
lady.followed him and picked up. the tin]
piece.
" What a beautiful' watch," she said.'
" Yes," he answered, turning'away fro
tke clock: " It is an heirloom. "•._ '
" h think," the woman observed, " the
will ;'keep this watch."
And as; she spoke she showed him in th
other hand. the key of the. door, which s
'had•..noiselessly' 'closed and looked.
looked at her a moment in silence.
"Very well," he said, - holding Out h
hand for the key. '
•She tucked the watch into the: bosom •
her gown and gave him the key, smil
serenely. ' ' He opened the door, and th
turned back. .,
:"Upon second thought," .he •;said, wi
unruffled coolness, , "•I think I will redee
the watch. It is. an heirloom and I a
/Old Of it."
"Yes?" she responded..
" I will give yon 450: for it," he sai
taking out hie pocketbook
- ,fig' Very•• :ell,' epl3es . 0lae°mom
prea�g�thotwetell. n
and' departed, a'poor'er, butpossibly a wise
• STOAT OF 'JC •E 'SHIRT..
ame 4:Garment That•Has Grown Steadily In
Popular Favor.
when ' The shirt: began to assert :itself' in t
ted 14th, century, says the San ' Francis
ing Chronicle., For many years it was ke
Who carefully concealed by the outer garment
one from the general public, partly from innat
led modesty and partly because it would no
in bear inspection. ;While the outer garment
were worn long the shirt had a correspond
can ing .length. When they were . -shortened
displaying the full length of the nethe
e a limbs, the shirt assumed" a; oorrespondin
brevity.. Before this period there had bee
his a suggestion of it about the neck, where i
was revealed by an ornamental band, .
m= a part of it began'to: be pulled out betwee
the.. doublet and the long -hose, at about• the
he looality where the 'modern vest inter
not seats the pantaloons. .• Similar displays
ant the garment are still seen' among per..,
all sons' of low degree,; but they are general.
for the result of . accident. Sometime
the • gallant -whose shirt. was ., not o
he handkee rchief to eupplyite fineneep lthe placed a ear The
ary the sleeves' of the doublet. were slashed t
ok show the shirt, which he'd to be, atleast
elf the. exposed .laces,; of very fine material
he. During all this period it: will be remarked
e- the desire to show thashirt. came from'th
fear of the wearer that there was a laten
anspioion- in the minds of.others that h
m lacked that, garment. This logic. applie
with equal force to the contemporary hand
t I' kerchief, one corner of •which • peeps' in
neat• and convincing way out of the dude'
• • e breast pocket. During•the time of Louis
he XIII;; Louie XIV., Cromwell and'the
$e Charleses, the shirt slopped' over in the for
of an enormous turndown: collar that took
is a variety of•shape and ornament. On the
beginning of the eighteenth century, it may
of be said literally • to' have come to the snr-
ing. face. The doublet. had gone out, and the
en waistcoat, a luminous ,garment, had come
in.. It 'descended nearly to the• knees,
th and . 'being . only fastened by • a • . few
m> loops or buttons about the waist,
m displayed. all: the shirt'that could be
decently exposed -to -the public -gaze. Men'
then,, it will: be seen, wore the corsage•low.
d,' Before the end of the century the lower
part of it bad disappeared, the openpart-
sae, diad �eontraeted, ad.it had•,�assuinei nearly'
.heollrlicnsissna^ sf. at•dneA to tip. ca`i
r of sight entirely. under the manipulation' of.
the • Paris' . incroyables. • and. the. English.
.beaux, buried' beneath a mountain of cravat,
over which, the • wearer, by : elongating his
neck, was just able to regard passing events.
Since then it has been. at ' the mercy of
fickle •fashion., There are those wha think''
that starched 'shirt -fronts and false collars
have -been .worn evereinoe the flood•. This -
is pure fantasy. Shirts only: began; to be
starched • about ..fifty years ago, and "the'
custom did not at once become general. As
to false' collars; which: with present style,
of coat permit a • man " to wear the same
shirt as long an did'. a dude or baron of the
middle ages by carefully keeping.'to the
leeward of his. auditors, they did not make:
-their-appearance till -long -afterward.
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When this'"tale was .recited at the''club
the gentleman who told it related- it as an.
adventure which had. befallen'a friend of,
his. When he ended some one asked : • •
".But why in:''th'e name of common
sense didn't ho ring the bell or • kink up a
row ?n' • -
"+, He knew ' better," responded _ the
narrator, with .a smile. ",He was'locked
into .a • chamber with • a daring and.
abandoned woman, who would :have fought
to`the last -gasp: Itwas worth more than
$56 to him to escape the scandal
".That is all very well," observed another
dab man, '" but if he had looked., the
.baggage in -the -face- and- calmly' -ejaculated,=
'. Oh, rats 1' she -wouldhave come down
quickly enongh. •'
'Which may be tree. I rennet an expert
in such matters,• butit does on the whole
Seem probable that most men who get
'blackmailed area; eithervictims of foolish
cowardico or are conscious' that there is
that intheir poet records which makes it.
Wise 'for them to avoid investigation.--,
Boston Letter in Providence Jeerna•l.''•
How Long: a Child Should Sleep.
A;. healthy ;baby for the first two 'mond
or so apends inost of its time asleep. After
that, .a baby . should bare • at least,', two.
hours'' of sleep in the forenoon`' and one
in the afternoon, and it iequite• pod=
sible to teadhalmost, any. 'infant, to ,adopt
this,•as: a regular habit. Even to the age of.
4 or 5::years a childehould have one hotfr of
sleep, or at least :rest in bed, before its.
'dinner, and it'.should be put to bed at ;6 or
7 in' the=eveningw and leftundisturbed for
twelve or fotirteen'hours. Up to the:16th
year most young people require ten hours;,.
and till the 20th year .nine hours; After
that age. every one ends out how much he
or she requires, thoughas a . general rule at
leastsix to eight hours ..are necessary.
Eight hours' sleep will prevent more nervous
derangement hi Women than any medicines
can cure. During growth' there must be
ample sleep if the brain is to develop to its
The Bunrian is a rather Peouliar feeder,.
not' being very pica ' his selectiOn or
preparation of food. Ile 'irr not, however,
so varied a caterer, nor demi he take. 'in'
such a large selection; alibis near relation,
the Chinaman. The 13tirman drawe the
fOrmnoportion is
forbidden by hie religion to Eihed the blood
of eny animal for food purposes alone,
although he May and -domed& fish, and
eats them. ' His consiiience finds a salve
in the fact that *after the fish are caught
they are left' to die ; he will not bleed
them, although he may often give them a
ely.,,knoCk on the head to , accelerate
their decease. He may keep. cattle, hogs,
'chicken's, ets2. and, being , of . a kind' and
keeping them in goOd Condition, brit he
Cep not do act to rePlenish hie larder. He
uses the milk of the ()owe, often of the
tame long.horned buffalo or of 'goats, for
his family Or for ale ; he will alio eat the
4 *tad .•of the'. right hand, She sari The be,
•y•• .. heart Oil iho left gide, theiefOre the tight 1,
• hand it its. almost eXoludiVe nog to• prevent bop
• ',tee great aotion on the 'left sidetfer more itha
!Organ Of the hanian body, The left'atta A
°titian, to which- Women ilainkally clinger, pat
'id neared te heakt1 leaving hid right fur
Th
being knOwn se the frnit State Of ¬ice. 'pro
. tThet, toioino tor it 110" One Will deny. left
•
liT"SliPithaPetion he intuit
n, intereetine report tof the death 'Of a
y in India., • The •natilte, had hid the
ere Wart go other Cane° Of Oath:Ns:thing,
left Of Poridtt 'MVO, dente Angora! which
bably belonged nither',A0 ilia right Or
•
An IMephant,Ennerai.
The following letter 'from .ri planter' in
Ceylon raent oris an extraordinary incident
phant by its comrades of . the herd ." I
went after a herd of ,eight elephantd, and
came up ' with them aliont 6 p.M. After
stalking I got a Alliance at the one which
seethed about the biggest -of the 126rd, and
dropped it, at the first ehot. It turned out
to be a big cow elephant. Abouttvio hours
'afterward I had the tail and feet cut off
and iaken tO the bungalow: $ext -morn-
ing 'I went to the ,spot to look- at the
elephant and forind her; or what remained
of her, non est. After loqking arerind
saw the herd had been around, during the
*night, and I Soon discovered a track where
they seemed to have retired in a body: • I
followed this up through a thick bami2C0
jungle, and, ahout 500 yarde • further on,
came ' upon the, dead . elephant
lying in the bottom of a. rocky Stream.
of tho • elephant hisd, been carried to
the top of the bank, and from there rolled
quite evident that the, body had not been
rolled; but carried to the hank, and it was
plain that it had been rolled, through the
managrass, WhiCh grows on the sides, inte
the stream.. The jungle_ through which
VerY heavy- with bambooe growing close,
end the track which • the elephante made
was several yards wide. Some surpriee
was expressed at the oiroumptance tO
neighboks till I showed them , where the
elephant had been shot and where its tail
and feek had. been out off and where the_
body lay in the streani, whiCh . proved
conclusively that by some means or other
.the body had got. over the, intervening
space in the night. . It is diffictilt to under-
stand how elephants With their trunks and
feet could raise spa support th12.4ead body
of a 'comrade. However, , they seem to
-have managed to do it."
The Will of a French Advimate nontains
-the followiiag bequeet 4.0. I give 100,000
franes to the local madhouse. I got this
Money Gut of these who passed their lives
in litigation ; in. bequeathing it.fPr the nee
of lunatics I only make restitution," Which
toi say the lead, of it, wee' rather rough on
GileStT.,."".".1311,10ih iteak, waiter, well done,
and I'm in a big hukry." Waiter -41 Yea,
yo' dat steak cOoked rah ?"—,New r:orh
Sun.
, A rather novel 'device Was introduced 'et
a recent dinner given at the Harmonics Club,
of Nee, York. A large eV:lath:en filled With
fine_llsh 'wee theoentre piece., of the table
and of attraction, While the cOnVivee were
eating their " There, gentlemen,",
said the , hest, ' " are your fish." Sire
flower elm substittited, oha the goods be•
gan eating the fish that had been min:ening
'Fifty yeare age kniaii wbo lived oft
upper Androaeoggin detennined to defy the
social =ties of big thneend tO rain a hake
without ,the aid of , Hook. Ile succeeded
The barn frame Was put up.nicely-..-but
the night his indignr. --,hbore' tote it
down find threw it •
ate.) ilieurnat.
' ST. CATHIBIWES. Opt.; 4E4 244
yeara ago I was a great sufferer from kidney dia.
had strength enough' to walk straight and Wee
ashamed to go on the street. The pains, across
my lifick.were almdst:unbearabla. and I was, un -
use of Warner'slfiale Oure," and inside. of one
week I feund relief; and, after taking eight bot-
tles ; was gompletely cured.
•
Manager for American EXpress Co.%
Tosoote Off Division Atreet), Sept.. 27,, um—.
taken ill with ,Brightli disease, et the:kid:tem
The beet Medical &ill in, thacitY waa' tasked 'M.
the UtilloWbut tO pnrpose. She. was. Masa
,With, convulsions. for forty-eight • /fours. Otir •
dOtiter did beet, and went, away paYilig the,
: Case Waif hopeless. After Bbe eame.''out of the
:c6RVIIIiiimis;sheiVab Very weak and ell her hair
when I ,concluded te try " Warner* Safe Curti,"
and :after haVing taken six bottles 'along with
a decided, Change Mr the better in her Condition,. •
bead: ef' hair and Weighs More than phis over did.
je
Aaprott
THE GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER.
completely run down. I suffered most severe
pains in my back and kidneys, so severe that at
times / would 8,1most be prostrated: A loss of
ion, a great desire to _muster -without -the-
ability of so -doing, Coating frbm me as it were in
drops. The urine was of a Peonliar color and
satisfied that my kidneys were in a congested
state and that I :was running down rapidly.
Finally I concluded to try - Warner's Safe
Cure," and in forty-eight hours. after I bad taken
the remedy I voided urine that was as black as
gravel.- I continued, and it iv • t.ot many hours
before rny urine was of a n ,,,,:eal straw color,
although it contained con • erable sediment,'
The pains in my Iddneys sub ded as I continued
the tute of the remedy, and it was hut a short
time before ilittEl completely, relieved. My urine
was normal and kcart truthfully say that I was
9, 1866.--I had been suffering for ever twenty'
years front a pain in the back and one side of
the head, and indigestion I could eat ec cel
anything, and everything I ate dbiagreed wi
me. • was attended by physiciaim who examii2ed
me and 'Aided that I had enlargement of the
liver„ and that it , was inipossible to cure me.
They else stated that I was sufferingfrom heart
disease, inflammation of the .bladder, kidney
disease, brohchitis and catarrh; and that it was
impossible for me tee live. ' They attended me
for three week's without making .any impreve-
nient in my condition. I coMmenced taking
" Warner'S Safe Cure" and " Warner* Safe
• Pills," acting striotly uP to directions as te diet,
and took thirty-siic bottles, and have had the
best of health ever since. My regular weight
used to be 180 pounds. When I comineneed
Warner'e Safe, Cure". konly weighed 140 pound&
I now weigh 210 pounds..
BODILY FUX6TION
-oiAm, Ont., Jan. 27, 1138'7.—For about five Years
preVious tb two years ago last October. I was
troubled with kidney and liver trouble, and
finally I was confined to my bed and suffered the ;
most excruciating pain, and for two weeks' time
Ididraitknow whethert was dead or alive. KY'
Hearing of the wonderful. eurei of .• warner's
Safe'Oure" began its use., andafter r had taken
two bottles 1, noticed a change ter the better. -
The pains disappeared. and my whole:system'
seemed to feel the benefit of the remedi,. bave
cOlitinued taking "Warner's Safe Cure' and no
I ecnisider the remedy a great boon, and 'if
ever feel out of sorts "Warner's , Safe Cure
tixee me ail right. I. weigh 'twenty pouncis
•
And Prevents and_ Cures Most—Diseases--
Which are Caused by Uric Acid (Kidney) Poison in the
Blood, only Curable by
A •For-enas:Ital:—IXoTg siOr o
Leo Xx.u.—ne mon fe Another Italian.
second part in which, according tO a
article in the current niunber of Italia,
this' able and well-informed writer die:
cusses very freely the' delicate queetion of
the prabable choler, of the future conclave.,
If a new Pope had to be selected now :it is
eonsidered .certain that he would 'be an
Itelian. The nation which: next in order
would have the best chance is France,
where Cardinals Petra arid Lavigiere haVe
;Pope would arouse the most determined.
oppoeitioOn. not only from Italy and Ger-
many, lnit also in present • cireumlitances
from 'Austria and Hungary, and .very
likely froni the English cakdinalc. An
gards the latter, the objectiong are iwrely
persOnal. "Norman," it is observed, " is.
87 years old ; • Manning, who has- lost of'
late E101110 of the; harsh doginatian2 of • the
neophyte, and ,who wopld be .inclined . to
reconcile the independence of the papal See
with. the necoesity •for Italy of baying
Itonte; 'is 80i and Howard is very ill."
None of the Spanish, Portuguese and.
American cardinals will, it is otoneidered;.
be able to exercise' any considerable in-
fluence: Moreover, the eardinals
eXceed number all those of other nations
in the• .propoktion of 35-te -29 r and it ie
expected that the next cardinal will also be
Italian. It is believedL that the very dia.
Curie 'and the Italian ,Government will
help theoleotion of some one of these,
this is &guarantee that the one chosen will
not be a subservient ally or apartisan of
his . national Government.—tondOn Stan-
Ss ,o0 leeward
ie offerer!, by the manufacturere of Dr.'
Sage's Catarrh Remedy for , a case of
cotarrh which they cannot 'cure. Thie
remedy cures by its mild; soothing, cleans-
ing and healing properties. Only 50 cents,
She Wee a Wee. maiden of three etiMmeroo
day JO Porde, teithe fan2ily table; Where she.
'Was eriperdelly intereeted in the myetery of
the pepper -box, an artiele whioh had ap-
limits Of ber o'hgervaji 0. She Watahed
With doe° attentiOn While her papa' pep:
'roared eomething; and then Withithe utmost.
gravity' end politeness ehe extended her
plate, 'saying " .Please pnt a little dirt On
character .to the one g,iVen helot have been
received and give Wei of the greet traine.of
AorroZ, Feb, 20.—We hereby certify' that We
heti° need Nerviline. In our 'fainiliea, and Mine
for theinnatid. Mins, NO bailee ehdfild be
• A. fair applicant for a, teariher'd positien.
SWIM* then in ' Winter' beeritige
.14 odd oottintoirL
•
• Oddities in Menu ,
'remota ere eaten in Mexico.
• Spiders are. considered a delioacY roasted
in the New Catedonias..
worms- are looked upon as delicions-:
, Snails, frogs'. logo and 'geese liverti:iire
Caterpillars are to Africans like reedbird,
4:nts are steWedand served up in hoth
Birds' nests of the edible sorb bring their
:Weight in [diver for- the tables of rich
Chinese mandarins.
Bees are eaten regalarlY by the Singalerre.
Skunk is hunted as desirable game bythe
nativesof the ,_Argentine Republic,. ,
A' Woman's. ChArms
(Wen leave her, when she beeomes a victini
to any one of the varions disorders and
the fair sex: ' The condition of tens of
thousands Of women to.dey is pitiable in
the extreme; , they- are weak, bloodless.
creatures, 'a prey to. raental anguish and'
bodily pain; in -a wardi broken down,"
from any one of numerona games. To this
,unhappy; multitnde we Strongly urge the ' •
use eif Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription ,
an infallible, world -famed remedy, for all
," female " irregularitiee and weaknesses.'
and which restores the' worst sufferer to.
vigorous health. and reinveses her with au..•
the charms of" figure, fade and complexion;
that rebeive such. willing hontage from nian:
Ambitious mamina—Edith, I noticed
rdidt I'm sure he knows he: Oall have mo
It Is Ndt
, Congress has enaCted no law to reatioxiii
stipated' condition, Or With a distressing •
w ea ao e, rush of hlood to the head. -
or any kindred difficulty ; but the lava of '.
/health and oomfort suggest to anY one .
so afflicted, the wisdom of hastening to the
neareet druggist for a',26 -cent •yial of Dr.
mos , potent Of reniediee for -all' disorders "of
the liver, etonlaOh, ands bolelEt. Purely
vegetable; Pleasant to ' take, and perfectly
greatot. keit. of baptlein, the history Of
the Baptirit Chtiroh in modern tinied Wee
that perfornied in Julyo 1818, by I; :
ance Of five native preachers, *Merged
2,24 coifverted brethren within rex inmira.
•
Mt COOK'S BEST 'FRIEND