The Wingham Times, 1894-12-07, Page 2SUPP,12E PARTY.
11T
,aosiAit tLI,11\'4 MFR..
They have*. been . lith` in' suprize
prtl ty s round he=re all whiter, and the
children have urged me to go to. 'eon
but 1 held back,
'1 don't believe in ens', sez I, 'and
I won't go.' But finely they got their
father on their side.--Sez he it won't
hart u, Samantha, to go for once.' .
Scz 1, 'Josiah Allen the place for
old folk; is to hurts, and I don't be-
lieve in sitprize parties -anyway--I
think they are perfect nusences. It
st ,I a to reason if u want to see ure
ds you can invite em—.and if
one le too poor to bake a cake or
ce or a pan of cookies, they are too
fir` toga into toms illy at all.' Sez
, 'I haint proud 1)er never wuz
ailed so, but I dl.'t want Tom,
`ick and. harry Wet 1 never spoke
to in my life, feel if they are free
or break t < . nntc n r
a my muse .
1 �t any sl• tis '
ti
rte.
they ploatsc:'--Sez ;lot l•voulcl� make
':xne perfectly wild to`tstink there wuz
h whole drov ov peelo liable to rush
in on us at any minute, and I won't
break into other wiinniens houses.'
And, sez I, 'her u forgot how some
or em carred liquorto Ohl Peedicks,
and two or three tiad to be carred,
up and laid on to :Vias Peedick'ses
spare bed?' Sez, I, 'lieu u forgot how
they broke Miss Babbets porter lamp
all to smash runnii round ketchen
each other—hey u,forgot these insi-
deuces?' sez I in cold tones.
'It is fun,' sez. Thomas Jefferson, 'I
should lore to see you and old Deacon
Bobbet, playin wins 'em slyly.'
'Let em wink at hiif they dare,'-
sez I sternly, 'let me1: tch ern a:t it
I don't believe on - sup>•Sze parties,'
sez I in firm ackcents. e, ,
• 'No more= do I,' sez Josiah; {but tha
• children ale so set on our goin'
sposen we go for once.—No linin wo-
man could do better by children
• than, u. have by nine, but I don't
she, elaniberin into the sleigh,.
goon.'
They went and how they
along I haint never Inquired, a
they don't seem free to talk abou
But they kept on Navin em. Be
Bobbet, as I liav sed, wuz the lend
and she it'd ern once into a ho
where they wuz makitt preparati
for a funeral, and once into a h
where they lead the. small pox. Ti
bad all been vaxeynated, so they
off better tlianthcy ort to. Someh
Tirza alld Thoinas Jefferson got si
of em, and left off• . goin, and az
Josiah, though loo didn't say innell
knew � his mind.
of d.
u
One site about 2 weeks after t!
1 �
one i Fonda • nite,
I 1
�id hada
o
days -work-
r
l•v<•1
washin, t 1d �'t e had. ad be
up all the site beide with Josia
«'t iL
who had d the newraIegay in his bac
11 e hadn't One - V us slept a wi
the nite before', kind Tirzalr a
Thomas J. had gine to bed earl
It had been a 1 wry day, and
couldn't hang out my clove, and
many of em wuz hung up round .the
kitchen on lines, and nails, that
Josiah and me looked as if we w
satin in a calico teeit, .And wll
gave the room a mo •e gloomy an
melanl oly cast, I fon id when 1 we
to litenight tl
the l�np at nl�,ht that t
kerosene wuz ai11 mane—and be
out of candles, I in:~tc t,. for the fir
time in my life whatetiiey call a'slu
—which is a button tieiAnp in a ra
and put in a saucer of lard, u set li
to the rag, and it makes a lite wide
is better than no lite a $ all—as a sl.
is better than no won an at all --i
that way I suppose 1 derived i
name, I beet
out with work an
watchin, thought I wjauld soar;, Iii
feet before I went 2 bed, and so
put some water in, the mop pail a
set by the side of the stove with In
•
THE W .. 011AM TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1894.
'lets it out, Samantha, it has been there
ever since they came, only I paint
got sensed it till now.'
rid! +Wall,' sez I, hi a kinder soothing
t it,, tone, as I drew it out ov his shoulder
tsy ! —it must have hurt him awfully had
car, he not been 2 crazed with fear to-
use ` feel it—sez I, 'let's be thankful we
one, , are as well off as we be, Betsy might
a use, have. insisted 'on stayin. ]:'ll rob
ley. your shoulders with iinyment agin,
got and I guess ure back will feel better,
ow Do u suppose they'll be mad, jesiali?
ck 'I don't Know, nor I don't 'care,'
for sez he, but I hope so.'And truly.
, I his wish canoe to /ass, for Betsy
Bobbet hasn't• spok to me sense.
lis The rest didn't ;eel • to care but she
weel was awful mad, which shows that it
en makes a difference •ith her, who
13, does the same thing, 'or meetin with
k, a disappointulent h •c, they went
nil that night rh$i,t fret). here to su
rid prize the Editor'of the Gimlet, and it
3-,
came straight to rhe, `• Celestine Pee -
dick told Miss Gowei'Iecl•- and Miss
so Goweley told me, he"turned em out
of doors and soles the door in thei
faces. The way it •ass, his soirees
az girl had left him. that err day,a u
3 1
at one of his twins was -taken sick hits
d the colic, Ile lead ,justgot the Biel
rot baby to . sleep, and ll•Lid it in th
roe cradle by the fire, an he had giv
in( the other one some ay things an
st set her down on the trpet, and It
t' was washin the supp dishes, with
g his sleeves rolled up, and a pink bib
re apron on that belonged to his late
h wife ; he was just finis • ing his dishes
int when he heard an aw ul 'screamin
in from the well babe, au wildly ring
is ing out his dish -cloth, I rushed out
with
d it still in his slant ,and found
✓ that she had . swell° vets a side
thimble, he ketehed her up and
an
• spatted her on the back, and the
y thimble flew out half way across the
room—siie •screalnec1 Sind held her
•
Sunday after Marriage in the old
Puritan Times.
A marriage in the church was rare
ill the old Puritan days, Occasional-
ly one took place in ,tore new home of
the young couple, This was held
to. be somewhat unlucky, Thanks-
giving Day 'was a`. favorite time to
choose to be harried, as friends were
then gathered frons, afar. The bride
was universally advised to wear
Something old, something new,
Something bort'owed,something blue.
Though she could dress before a
mirror; she must look in the glass
when once Nor toilets was completed,
else ill.luck, in vaguely defined, but
positive form, was tte result. Sun-
day was reals theexhibitionfor thY. 1 daY
ebri e•d 1 dnee_, she found at
sleeting the sole pia e in which she
0
c lc
ala appear a befo •
p 1 < 1.
`t1 assembled
p U d
i e
public, and for this exhibition the
happypair
donned '•
dans 1 finest or 1
h les bridal
t tidal
atti r e
The bride and gro m and bridal
party opened the solo v by proudly
1' • walking in a little procession throug
the narrow streets to the meeting
c1 house on the Sabbath following the i
1 . marriage.
z.
Further public nog was drawn
e to the bride by•tllowingher to choose
e the text for the skmote preached on
d the first Sunday :t the coming-out
e of the newly married 'blouple.. Diuc11
ingenuity. was exercisers in finding
lassoes Bible
ng sermons:
mown to the
marriage of Parson mith's two
daughters, one of whom selected the
text : "Mary hath chosen • that good
part ;" while the daughter Abby,who
married John Adams, decided upon
the text : "John came n 'thee eating
nor drinking, and they s 3r he hath
a devil."—Ladies' Home ournali
feet into it—the thought had conte t
one after I bad put m; nite cap on
Josiah set behind the stove rabbi
ome tenement into his;back—he wu
barefooted, with his Oat an vest o
Josiah was jest spec en 2 me, ants
sez he:
'I believe this linylu nt makes m
back feel easier, Same ha, I do hop
shall get a little rest o nite,'
Sez I, 'I hope so too, osis#11.' Jes
without a
o
• breath, and the sick on
n by the tumult, sot up
z and begun to seream,
off
suppose n feel exactly as I do about
pleasing em—it haint natteral u
should.'•
There he know he bad got one. If
ever a wtjnlan tried to do her duty
. by another woman's t hildren it is I
Samantha Allen, whose maiden name
was Smith—Josiah knows it—he a
knows jest how to start me. Wall,
• there haint no use talk i—..I went to
the very next patty which was to be t
held 2 miles beyond Jonesville ; 31
they had, had ens so fti'st they had b
"used up all the nearer places. They e
had heard of this family that had a lv
big house --and the woman had been fo
to the sarne meetin house with Ie
u
b
u
st
door burst open and ii
suprize party •1ie<,tcled} h3• Betsy r
Bobbet. They say,' • half crazed as
y he wuz that he told cm if they didn't or settled pains in the
e leave that minute he would prosicute muscles, Diseases of t
em. Some of ern was lead about it, originate in bad blood ans
t but Betsy Bobbet leas 't, for in the rectal therers, and until tnon
next.'weel s Gimlet these verses came rectal The can be no
euro. ordinary rem
awakened HoLLowe v's PtLr s.--Tlrere is
a the cradle nothing in the whole 'Materia Med-
est then the
ica"like these Medieani t f h
appropriate and son•
texts 'for these wedd
The instances etre well
•
came the
waale et T.houglit,
Kindness of heart results largely
from tkinking refined thoughts.
A cheerful face is nearly as good
for an invalid as healthy weather,
One groat secret of happiness is
never to allow your energies to stag-
nate. "
Good health depends more upon
peace of mind than upon powder and
pills.
Don't wait until yaw friends die
before you discover their good finali-
ties,
A man's own goods breeding is the
best,
security•
a al
sf
n ler
l people's
ill
g
manners.
s.
Su well -directed
ceess is 'ca
1 ehecl
�
blows of the ]lamnier, industr3-, upon
the anvil, perseveraneie.
Even en poverty i� better than
avarice ; for while !poverty wants
many thing, avarie�, wants every
thing.
Pleasure shortens 11 ; happiness
prolongs it. Take ea 'e of your liv-
ing, and your dying will take care
of itself.
He that thinks hittlself the happi-
est man reallyis so; but he that
thinks himself th wise t is generally
the greatest fool.
,That man or wom< whole daily
ministering to the his est needs of
his and her fellow I meals. is an
angel in human form.
False • friendship lik the ivy de-
cays and ruins the wall i embraces ;
but true friendship gives new life
and animation to the object it sup-
ports,
According to Addisol , the woman
who does not make hes family cam-
fortable will herself ne er be happy
at home, and she who s not happy
at home will' never bd happy any-
where.
ens or e •
certainty of their action irk lumbago, It may not be oursoto utter con-
victing tie cloIereux an victing arguments, bap it may be
ours to live holy lives. It may not
be ours to be subtle andIearned and
logical, but it may lie ours to be
noble and sweet and pulp.
A Narrow Ewa a.
ry re le an in the end People who are exposed
always disappoint the sufferer. Hol- changes of our northern
loway's Ointment penetrates the little cbanee op escaping
1luniall system aS salt' penetrates sore throat and lung troub
safe guard is to keep Hagy
Balsam at hand. It is
and reliable cure for such
s I sed these word
minutes warnin, theretame a knot
—and the door open at the.same
isle—and ill poured a tat seemed to
10 at the time to be t. hundred and
0, .men, women and c ildren, head -
d by Betsy Bobbet. J _ sial, so will
itll horror• and amaz ent that he
rgot his lameness for the time bein,
aped from his chair, tend backed
p against the wall between the
ack door and the wood'box. I rose
p incl stood in the pop pail 2,
ricken with amaze a d horror to
get out of it—for the tame reason
heedin' not my "lite cap; which was
cut slleepsllead fashion. 1
'We have come to suprize u,' sez
Betsy Bobbet sweetly. My tongue
clove to the roof or my mouth --no
word I could speak for I was speech-
less, but I glanced at eon `with looks
which I suppose filled ems with awe
and dread, for Betsy spell again in
plaintive aekcents—
'Won't you let us supriz you ?'
'No! No!' sez I wildly --afar then
my voice calve back—'I "won't be
suprized !—u shant suprize i s to nite!
We won't be suprized! Spear' Josiah',
sez 1, turning to him in my e trernity,
'Speak ! tell her! Will we b supriz-
ed to nits ?'
'No, no!' sez lie, in a firm, °w
tone as he stood backed upia
the wall, e No we won't be sit,�
'U see friends,' sez Bets�rr: t_
crowd --'she won't let us suprize et,
"'Ve will go.' So she heade I em off
but she turned at the dor, and
see
`
1n
a
reproachful oaellf
ul '
< 1:
p i� cont •
cabby it is right to v an old
end in this way ---I ha Flown u
'se
ong time Josiah Allen s�w>�'e,'
'I have known u pler'-
1; out
Betsy Bobbet 2 or 3 tin es, and she
had met her in a store a year before,
and bad been introduced to her, so
* she said she felt perfectly free to go
knd as she wuz the leader it wuz
decided on. They went in two Loads,
but Josiah and I went in a cutter
alone—we got . started ahead of the
loads, and when we got t0 the house
we see it wuz lighted up real plea-
' sant, and a little cutter stood by the
door, We went up to the door and
knocked, and a motherly Iookin'
woman with a bunch of catnip ,in
. her hand opened the door.
'Good evenin,' sez I, but she seem-
t «1 to be a little deaf and didn't
F answer. I see as we steped in thro
a door partly open a room full ov
`wirnmen•
'Good many go there,' sez I, speak -
in' a little louder.
'Yes, a real good doctor,' sez she,
*What in the world 1' I began to
nay ill gild amaze,
• No.' sez she, 'its a boy.'
I turned right around and laid
t, hold on Josiah, sez I, 'start this
' minute, Josiah Allen, for the door.'
1 laid hold oy hila and got him to —
t •the door, and we never spoke another sez
word till 1 we
wuz on the sleigh and :;1
a had turned around—then sez I•-- fri
'Mebby you will hear to 111e another a 1
time Josiah Allen.' • aa;
'1 wish u wouldn't have so much'
aggravation,' sez he. Jest then we
i niet the first load where Tirsah and
theThomas Jeffersotl wuz, and we told
to to turn round and go back, for
they had other company and couldn't
have us. We went back most to
Jonesville when we met the other
1004 who had tipped over in the dal
mow• ---as we drove out most to the
tame to go by em, Josiah' told em
the serine as he had the other load.
Id
out
care
for company,' '
p
n
Y,
Bays
S
1bbbet, irisin up out of the
with a buffalo skin on .her back,
oh made her look wild. 'z don't
eatent Por 'company. Did they say we
t$bfeel wine s"
' Bete Jotelah, 'they didn't say
'Ulm, g1.'1e and boil,' set e
loner snuff,'
sez I steppin out of the op ail and
shetten the door which they I ft open
—pretty bard.
.Josiah came fr bchipd the
stove, pushin a ells aliead,of hint,
and,walkin by the 'lp ov ' , and
sez he,
Darn the s prize parties ; and
'Don't siva, Josiah,' se I I
should think wuz bad e uir' off
without sweari .'
if
will
say darn
13
y13Q et,Sa-
manthaz, * h, my bac !" he groan
secs, settii +run slowly on his chair.
`I can't : own, Icor stand up.'
`C • +,f + up lively snuff when
they me 'in,' SOI L
'T ow; that in my face, will u,
what d i do---a.ncl there is a pin
king into rely shoulder, do get
'TIS SWEET TO FO`GIVE.
BY BETSY ROBE
'Tis sweet to be,
'Tie sweet to live;
But sweeter the sweet
Word, forgive.'
If harsh, Ioud words,
Should spoken be,
Say " Soul be califs,"
They come from he—
• "When be was w
With toil and gri
. When colic could
J�'ot rind relief."
When twins are 't 11,
Aud the world looRns bright,
To be "surprised"
is sweet and right.
But when twins are sick,
And the world look sad,
To be "surprised"
Is hard, and bad.
And when side thi bles
Swallowed be,
How can the wort
Look sweet to be
Who owns the bsi
Pair twin, Heaven fess it,
Who bath no mot r,
To caress it.
Its mother, a yeilt, to,
Bath gone above;
Ah ! how it needs. '
A mother's love. 9:
My heart runs o'er
With tenderness;
But its dear fatEei
Tries to do his bes
13ut housework ni
Can't perfectly u erstand; .
Oh 1 how he need
A helping hand.
A g
Per when twins lire sick,
And girls have flown,
''Lia sad for a dear man
To be alone.
;id
He, noble one,
'Red cares onuff,
For life is wild, . r,10
The world is rough. yea
all flying
rues and
is nature
depraved
are cor-
terinanent
lids afford
but temperer relief d'
meat, and the Pills greats assist and
accelerate its operation clearing
away all obstructions au teiving tone
to the system generally. The pro-
phylactic virtues of Holloway's reme-
dies stand unrivalled.
Best Novels.
The following is' an excellent
though limited list of the best books
for one to read: r
The best historical n vel—"Ivan-
hoe,"
The best dramatic novel—"The
Count of Monte Cristo."
The best domestic zi vel—"Tile mg order. For such pe0
Vicar of Wakefield." Tabules fill the bill.
The best marine novel "Mr. mid- gives relief.
shipmate Easy."
The best country life novel= ARheumatism Cured la a
merican Rheumatic Cureoi
"Adair Bede."' and Neuralgia radically cures
The best military novel—"Charles Its action on the system is re
O'Malley." mysterious. It removes at o
Maud: I understand
proposed to you last nij
refused ]rim ? Marie: Ye
poor fellow, I am afrai
had not left me so hurrie'
have re]ented• and aec'
Maud : Seem told.me.
o the sudden
timate have
olds, coughs,
as. The best,
rd's Pectoral
quick relief
�mplaints.
that Jack
ht and you
, although,
that if he
sly 1 might
pted him.
The Average. 'Man
who suffers from headaches and
biliousness needs a medicine to keep
his stomach and liver in %good 'work-
le Ripens
ne tabule
a. �, of the disease immediately dis
The best religious nilvol-. Ben ' first nose greatly- benefit,
IIur." Warranted at Chishoan'adruc
"Lothair,"
Well, sir, said the viv< cions lady
for a Pur- to the artist who was p< inting her
1• portrait, you haven't finish d already,
el ----"The have you ? 9r has the Ilou • expired?
Neither, madam, replied he artist,
I atn waiting for an opp Unity of
seeing how your chin look when in
repose.
The best political novel
The best novel written
pose—"Uncle Tom's Cabi
The beet pathetic sic
Old Curiosity Shop."
The best humorous nt
Pickwick Papers."
The best Irish neve
Andy."
The
beat
Scotch
nova
Heart of Midlothian."
The best English novel a "Vanity
Pair."
The best American novel ---"The
Scarlet Letter,"
day.—South
Rheumatism
i 1 to 8 days.
narkable and
e the cause
ppears, The
75 cents.
store.
el—"The
"Handy
x "The
Per Over b'IYty 'reeve
x mete AND wP,tb•i"aso RSMrayY.—iilrg, Win
w' Scothin:r Syrup has been nseddyor over fifty
re by Dlilitotls of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. It adothos th0 child
ens the gins, allays Sit palrr eu s. wind collo,
d is th„best rculedy for biarrhat'ia. Is pleasant to
taste. Sold by Druggists In etr y part of the
rlu. wentvavc cents a noose . Its value Is
aalettlable. Ile sore and ask for h rs. Winslow n
thin; 'syrup, and take no other kord.
1
Such brave, hard toils, serf
Should have sufficed; tee
Hero 1 he should not inn
Soo
If'aive been "surprised,"
1= in six lions. I7�stressrng Kid.
ney and Bladder thsea relieved in six
hours by the "Great So tit &inericau
hey Cure.,, This great tmedy is a great
Surprise and delight to 1
count of its exceeding it1
ing pain in the bladder,
every part of the minor'
and female. It relieves;
Heart Disease sae R
s blr0ved In 30
Mlnates.-•All cases of organic- or sym-
pathetic heart disease relieved in 30
minutes and quickly cured, !,y Dr, Ag-
new's Cure, Sold at Chiaholtin's Drug
store, Wingham.
What's Dick doing no ? Well,
Dick he's a doctorin'. A d Johtt ?
He's horse tradin'. And William?
He's a, Savin' of seals, rid Tom ?
Well, Tom—he's sorter IJoliticianin'
aroun . And you ? Well,' I'm sorter
farmin' ail' eefeedin' of 'Dick, an'
John, an' William, an' Torii.
Catarrh relieved in i0 to (30`rninutes.---
One short puff of the breath through
Colldnetar f. Ilfadain, 1 ow old is, the soCata supplied
der each ffuses t of
i
that boy. Elderly Ma 'on Powder , a this
freezing.dignity): (witha s °ver tole sur4ace of the nasal
6 y) . This yeuil //Idylp s ages• Pathless and delightful to use,
g
'r, soros 110 wish to ride h e. Isere it relieves instaatly, and permanently
ter ticket, Ilan sieves is in the ache, Catarrh, Hay Never, 'Colds, Head-
, ache, Sore Throat, Tonsillitis and Deaf•
a a tear.
gg S' mess. (30 cents. At Chiaholfn's 73rug
Take 111'otiee, a Toms Aird Store.
eekly Globe will be re t to any address 1 Take Notice. --The Trines and
Canada or the united awes, from now 'W1ekly lobs rt11I be sent to any address
in danuery lit, 1 06, for one dollar, pay >d en ary 1e:t,1 adovor the 96, for one ded ollaY, frem now
k, ad"1'rrili. 1rbIre in rrd'ya4tters. ' #%+►�
iysicians on ac-
mptness in reliev tai
:i:dneys, back and 18 1
passages in male b.
tem tier: of Water
and pain in passing it el est immediately.'
If you want quick relief and dire this is W
your remedy. Sold at Chiehr lm's drag in
store,
tilt
Z. D.‘1. is •a boa produe
*
Ho couldn't Wank,
A Confederate soldier, after the
battle of Antietam, and when his
regiment was on the retreat, threw
his musket on the ground, seated
himself by the roadside. and exclaim-
ed with mach 'vehemence:
I'll be dashed if I walk another
step! I'm broke down ! I can't do it
And he sat there the picture of des-
pair.
Get up, man! exclaimed the cap-
tain; don't you know the Yankees
are following us? They will get yell,
sure.
Can't do it ! he replied, I'm done
for. Pll not walk another step!
The Confederates passed along-
over
longover the crest of a hill and lost sight
of their poor deaeetad comrade.
In a 11101110111 tonere was a fresh
rattle of musketry and a renewed
crash of shells. Suddenly 1e appear-
ed
ear-
ed on the crest of the hill moving
along like a hurricane and followed
by a cloud of dust. As he dashed
past his captain, that officer yelled :
Hello ! thought you wasn't going
to walk any more.
Thunder; replied the soldier. You
don't call this s lasking, do you. ?
—
War Relic.
Pleasant as Syrup
Mr. Douglas Ford. Toronto, Ont.,
states that Milburn's Cod Liver Oil
Emulsion with Wild Cherry Bark is free
from objectionable taste, being almost
as pleasant as syrup, while for coughs
and colds it gives complete satisfaction,
acting promptly even in obstinate oases.
Legal Wit.
A man, meeting on the street
Henry W. Paine, the distinguished,
honest, and universally respected
member of the Boston bar, addressed
him as Mr. D—, a man of very dif-
ferent reputation.
I am not Mr.l)—, was the answer,
but Mr. Henry W. Paine.
I beg your pardon, said the lean,
for making the mistake.
I will, excuse you, replied illi•.
Paine, but I sincerely slope the devil
will not make the same mistake.
Everywhere Well Spoken Of.
Are Stark's Powders for Sick and
Nervous Headache, Biliousness and
Liver.
Mr. Wood, manager Imperial Bank,
Port Colborne, says :—"They do their
work admirably,"
Mr. Alex. Rumsey, Imperial Bank,
Welland, says :— "They are excellent."
Mr. George 11. Williams, the extensive
fruit basket manufacturer, Thorold,
says :—"Por over 12 years I suffered
severely from Sick and Nervous Head-
aches and Liver. J tried all the adver-
tised remedies without effect. Stark's
Powders cared me."
Price 25c a box; sold by all medicine
dealers.
The lady of the house : Why don't
you go to work ? Don't you know
that a rolling stone gathers no moss?
Drowning, the tramp : Madam, not
to evade your question at all,' but
merely to obtain information, may I
ask of what practical utility moss is
to a lean in my condition?
23°. •r. Mestere Ohoi tcso
. montre tl, P. Q. i
A Marvelous Medici
Whenever Given a: Fair Trial
l-loodrs Proves ltd Merit.
ho following letter is fro : 11tr, T, h1^iclt!
.l::ussi•, lar date et a:::d survey r, 10, 1:3 Sl:aw
rcet, %tontre alr Canada:
'C. 1. hood & Co., Lowell, Masa.:
"Gentreinen: •. 1 have been t ' .nt;
sarsaparilla for about six months ,uul ani : hi 1
to arty that it liar done me a i1:Rent Coal
Last play my weight was 163 licolitis. but si:u.w
Saraapapll
Y began to take ocd'a Sarttalierllta It h
arsenaltoto. rthink lined's,inriin'ulll:t is,
lkaus medicine a,uttun very ii'u.h 11e:tse�t
lttir .r,A1.c•rnr riiAt'kax, _
Flood's Piga ewe liver 111.�t, f'tne+ttl+r,tl +Ittliwrigig,
. Atapolen, Au lioitoxeisa,
fY
'('or
Well
• to the 1
twee 111
atthtee
rrsidarr
coma
its ti,
spite, f
tc,nitl ire
day to u
Tla.
Un+
goner.
eel:nth
but al
nears;
comm.
ria
ofi
am
institu
dogrel
Moral
which
•awake
• of1'
t11•
not be
'with t
in0118t
ehara
We le
1•
their i
ranee,
which
would
with
the pe
the he
veins
power
rum,
spring
ner•st
physic
its enc
hand.
kind,
prom(
nisei*•
direct
long 1
prone
with
long l•
to see
iby su
street
look
thei r
endea
even
woul
treast
such a
i151.h.w .I .
degra
stalks
disco[
sante
in01111
mess a
of ma
deplo
great
upon
have
Porta
Tlie' l
Teton
A fol•
swell a
to 0\V
as it:
pow
Itis 1
aclvet
111ueb
e ;: eetivell
93aintl
Tait 01
denia
auspi
C01181.
net c
Agit
lower
of ou
tions,
hour
the
pods
anei
Lead
wet
o
at11 al
It tit
actio)
Take
CeaI
B,
oaths
the+
lostil
(diet
We
G1Y