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WHAT TOIE IS IT ? *
What time is it?
Time to do well—
1 ixne to live better—
Give up that grudge—
Answer that letter—
Speak that kind word, to sweeten a sorrow;
.X>o that good deed you would leave till to-morrow.
Time to try hard
In that new situation—
Time to build up on
A solid foundation,
Giving up needlessly, changing and drifting;
Leaving the quicksands that ever are shifting.
What time is it ?
Time to be thrifty;
Fanners take warning—
Plow in the springtime—
Sow'in the morning—
Spring r&in is coming,zephyrs are blowing; growing.
Heaven will attend to the quickening and
Time to count cost—
Lessen expenses—
Time to look well
To the gates and the fences,
■Making and mending, as good workers should;
Shutting out evil and keeping the good.
What time is it ?
Time to be earnest,
Laying up treasure.
Time to be thoughtful,
Choosing true truth pleasure; being fond;
Loving stern justice—of good bond.
Making your word just as as your
Time to be happy.
Doing your best—
Time to be truthful,
Leaving the rest,
Knowing in whatever country or clime
2se'er can we call back one minute of time.
The Country Postman.
The Story of a Hero.
[Translated from the French of Louis CollaR.J
You have often seen liim pass through
tlio fields with a hasty tread, recogniza¬
ble net only by bis blouse and his regu¬
lation hat, but also by the sustained ac¬
tivity of his movements, because for him
the instants are counted and .he has not
the right to slacken his pace. An inde¬
fatigable walker, lie accomplishes of the Ins
task from the first to the last day
year without even resting. No matter
though a tropical sun invite all creatures
to become motionless, though the cold
be Siberian, though it blow and snow,
he must go to tlie last village on his
route to carry the letters, newspapers confides
and prospectuses which, trade
by millions to the care of the post.
The highways are not made for him,
and he must cross the country, passing
through woods and marshes, to seek the
hut lost in the depths of solitude, far
removed from any eight public road. leagues
Be travels from to ten
daily, making circuits, crossing brooks,
scaling rocks, venturing into ravines and
wounding himself among the hedges and
briars. Loitering is forbidden to him,
for the official hour of return is fixed ;
the letters he brings back must depart
by the next mail. They are waited for
at the postoffice, and the least variation
of his programme may have gravo con¬
sequences.
We cannot, without ingratitude, for¬
get the services of this incorruptible
messenger, whose probity and zeal are
constantly put to proof,, who brings us
at a certain hour our letters and our
journals, the news, the expectation of
which keeps us full of anxiety; who
contribute to soften for us the bitterness
of absence and distance. Imagine humble the
void the disappearance of these
functionaries would leave in 0 m 1 exist¬
ence !
I knew a man who for twenty years
filled this position. irreproachable A former soldier, of
than):a to records
service strengthened by a little influence,
' ,'ie had obtained the great favor of having
Peiyi Martin was not very fond of this
brilliant position, responsibility but he perfectly and duties un¬
derstood hie ;
he never complained. in the district
quainted Everybody with this little gray-haired was ac¬
man
with bronzed features, whose limbs had
the pliancy and strength of steel. He
was highly appreciated, of tlie for, regulations, while a
scrupulous observer
he never refused to perform a service,
provided it did not conflict with liis
duties.
There was not a corner of his route
which he had wolf-dog. not passed He over knew accompa¬
nied by liis to a
meter the distance separating tlie small¬
est hamlet from the chief town of the
district, and was familiar with all the
paths and by-ways.
To spare himself lialf an hour’s wain
he never would have thrown into a ditch
some sniy prospectus or some printed
matter bearing a doubtful address; it he
returned anything to the postoflice it
was because its destination could not be
found. He was the slave of his orders,
as punctual as the clock, and so discreet
as to discourage the most curious. Ev¬
erybody greeted him kindly when I 10 ar¬
rived at a village; the children came to
him, and even the dogs barked considerable joyously
at his approach. who should There was offer him glass
rivalry as and to slice of bacon. But a he
of cider a
rarely accepted anything. Time passed
and he did not like to contract trouble¬
some obligations.
Hence the notes made concerning him
were excellent, and his chief regretted
that the parsimony of the administration
only permitted tliem to reward his loyal
Services with contemptible gifts.
One dav in the middle of October he
departed on his usual round, The
weather was frightful; it had been rain¬
ing incessantly for more than a week;
the roads had become bogs, and the
■ Bj.>v)oki bad been transformed into tor
rents, What foliage remained on the
trees wa= so imprecated “a with water that
it could not offer protecting shelter,
The postman, wet to the skin, walked
with the hnpassability of an old soldier
who does not discuss Ins orders.
He had distributed a portion of liis
_ a .-i bn j. ” kjg round was far from being
finished when he passed house, an inn, situ- or
rather a miserable “ * drinking “ ‘‘ ’
, St ,, . _.i m.;,
»lace was mainly" patronized alcoholic by sabot
makers who found there
•drinks and a few groceries. the postman, stop
“Ho 1 Monsieur,
here for an instant; while you are giving
me the information I need, the violence
of the storm will abate.”
This invitation was addressed to him
by a man who, with a pipe threshold in his month, of
was standing upon the the
drinking house.
~ The rain was pouring down at that
moment; a fierce blast swept it into Pere
Jtfortb.’s face, prevented him from walk-
ing and bent to the ground the stalwart
The postman was a little ahead of time,
and the demands of the service do not go
Vn— 60 far as to forbid the acceptance of a
■ “
“ST house ok S „nd
« &<•?*;»«■*»*rr, r»%-jr -"“-ho
branches, which ware soon m flames, a
h Sntr rar03e£r ° m Mart “’ S SOaked
ea The interrogated the postman
stranger departure of the
as to the hours of the
mails, and asked him a host of questions
“ You know me, then ? ” said the post
man.
teem^vou heref valuers
well known. I hope vou will not refuse
to drink with me. Ho ! Madame Rosier,
two glasses of your best brandy.” returned
A woman waited on them and
to her nomination
“What adog’s trade you follow, I’ero
Martin ! ” said the man. “Will it take
yon much longer to finish your
You doubtless have vet to go to the
Landa Giise. to Plessis. 1 know some
one who is impatiently waiting for you vi
there I am obliged to pass in the
cinity. If you wish it I will relieve you
of your letters.”
<< Thank you ; I will deliver them my- ‘
ge jf >»
That’s yourself out and out. After
all you are right. It is your duty to
deliver them.” which
While talking with aloquacity took
did not encourage the postman, lie
nit the sack the latter had placed beside
him, seemed to feci its weight, and
turned it over and over.
“ Let my J sack alone, please,” said
Martin, coldly. “ You have disarranged
all my letters. I shall no longer know
what to do.
The other humbly excused himself for
this awkwardness.
“The evil is reparable, added he.
“ Seat yourself at this table and you will
•have no trouble to arrange the letters
according to the route you should take.”
The postman emptied his sack before
him and began to arrange bis letters,
His questioner affected to keep dia
creetly at a distance, but found an op
portunity to cast a furtive glance over
his shoulder.
While Martin was busy with his work
he heard furious growls behind him.
“ Pete Martin, help me to prevent said
your dog from strangling mine,
his new acquaintance.
The postman arose and caught his
dog by the skin of the neck. The ani¬
mal’s fury contrasted with its habitual
gentleness. This fact seemed strange to Martin.
He felt distrust of the communicative
stranger grow' upon him. He was about
to replace his papers in tlie sack, when
the man, as if to see wliat was the state
of the weather, opened the door.
At the same instant the wind swept
impetuously into the room, which it
filled with a thick smoke, and, lifting
the letters spread out upon the table,
scattered them in every direction.
.. The postman uttered an exclamation
of anger.
“ Bah! it is nothing,” said the person
who had caused the accident. ‘ e two
will apbe f m r mein up." refusal of
And without heeding the
Martin, who wished to avoid his help
and do the work alone, he began to
search for the letters.
When they had collected all they
could find, the postman carefully worried, exam¬
ined them; then ho seemed as
if he had not the full number.
“Are there any missing ?” asked his
companion.
“It appears to me that there was an¬
other letter.”
“Bah! Eiiher you are deceived or you
forgot it at the postoflice.” possible.”
“That is quite himself that it must be
He said to so.
However, ho resumed his hunt anil
searched beneath the furniture. He
found nothing, and concluded that his
memory for he'had had watched not served lus him companion’s faithfully,
movements, and it did not seem admiss
ible to him that he had stolen a letter,
Nevertbeless he hastened to depart, re
gretting tuat he had entered the drink
ing house. The man who had chatted
with him inspired in him a veritable re
pulsion, and it was lus rule, because of
the habits of discretion which the post
office imposes upon all its agents, to
keep ata distance all who did not ap
pear to him worthy of confide nee.
Tne storm bad somewhat abated its
lury, the rain soon ceased to fa.,, and
bright sunshine lighted reached up the country
when the postman the nearest
village.
A woman was at the door of her house
awaiting his passage. She was stiii
young, and, without possessing remark
able beauty, had a neat and sympathetic
countenance.
“Monsieur Martin,” said she to the
postman, “have yon a letter for me?”
‘
“No, Madame Andre I have not,”
That s strange ; my husband should
have written to me to-day ; you cannot
imagine liow much his silence troubles
me -
She grew pale and seemed scarcely to
have the strength to sustain herself.
The. postman assisted her into the
house and halloed her a enair, upon
which she let heracif fall. Two charm
children fixed on her sad and aflx
ious looks.
“You will receive a letter to-morrow,
Madame Andre,” said Pere Mai tin;
“ the delay of a day is disappoint easily explained;
your husband was d, some
unforeseen business suddenly demanded
his attention and he missed the mail.”
“ No ; I know him and cannot under
stand his silence. You aro aware that
Ke departed two months ago for the
city. Some work was to be attended
to which promised to small bring inheritance him in a
great deal of money ; a
was also to be received. But all is con¬
cluded. He sent me word that he would
return this evening; he has made his
arrangements to that end. To-morrow
the farm of La Mane is to be sold ; he
has decided to purchase either all or
part of it It is an opportunity which
will never again present itself, but I
would prefer a thousand tuaos that ha
^nt^odfying me/® ““ retUrUiUS
?
“Because some one , lias wicked ■ , , de- ,
HgM £oa’Ksss . against him, and at night a tern
S W « »» “ «-»,*. »«>«, hut
™ &
Z£f r< j 0 ?£SS‘«Z !Sf* 5
, _».
The postmaan strove to calm her
fears, but she shook her head.
“ You can’t think, resumed she,
“what certain men arecapabe ofwhen
udd^d^ will ^ <iioplj b> .
husband have to pass
through a dangerous spot with mouej
m lus pocket, but also because there is
in the district a VTetch whi»e dearest
wish is to put five feet of earth between
Biem.
“ Tins hatred dates from . hewantedto long , ago.
j When I was a young girl with honor
! marry me, but he h^ed me
He has never pardoned me ioi having
repulsed his oflers, and has enveloped i»
the same animosity the man 1 preferred
to him. He hates George and myself
1 for being iu easy circumstances, while
lie vegetates in want, as if honest people
| idlers were and responsible drunkards. for the This mistakes is not all. of
;
I A crime was recently committed; sus
| picions wanting. were 1 aroused, them but and proofs the guilty were
; possess Ah da «sk
I nmn k uows A 1 18 a ous
! secret , lor . a woman who has only . children
ar “™ <l | ier •
; Yesterday be accosted ^ .__. me to . ound ,
me; I did not hide from am my co -
i tempt. He saw clearly that he was nn
masked in my eyes; lie o\ erwhelmed me
with insults and threats. I took the
, uufortunate notion to say to him that
j ■ g0011j wlieu my before husband him, returned, he would when be
I ] le had a man
legg presumptuous. Oh ! if you knew,
what glances his eyes shot at me, what
ftU expression of hatred his features
j wore , j kllow t ] ulfc often during the
„- g ht ]le haunts the ruinsjof Moulin
| Brule. If this man should discover
j that my husband is to pass through that
place, I tell you, Monsieur Martin, lie
, is lost.”
“What is the scoundrel’s name?”
“JeanBruuo. It is not astonishing
| that you are unacquainted with him, for
j since publicly, his return shown to himself. the district he has
not
The postman was silent, He remern
bered having heard the woman at the
drinking house call the man he had met
there by that name. He asked himself
in consternation if the letter had not
been stolen from liim, tint he recalled all
the circumstances and banished this
supposition, He felt certain that the
epistle bad uot been in bis sack ; he re¬
assured himself and sought to wait reassure her
the woman ; yet he resolved to
husband’s arrival at the chief town of
the district to advise him to be prudent.
He hastened away, and when he was
alone liis fears regained possession and lit¬ of
him. He again began to doubt,
tle by little was seized upon increased by a terror bis
he could not explain. He the hedges and
pace and leaped unusual over uintbleness. Un¬
ditches with
fortunately, his round that day was ex¬
ceptionally long. nj"l H,,v Truailier
in advance fiad considerably delayed
liim.
He readied the postoflice a little later
than was his custom. The woman who
distributed tho mails, that on being had consult¬
ed by him, affirmed ho taken
away a letter for Mme. Andre. One of
lier assistants confirmed this declarat ion.
The postman was thunderstruck. He
saw with fright the heavy responsibility
thrown upon him. His terror augment¬
ed when he remembered that time and
again, at the moment of opening tho
mail bags, a man had presented himself,
asking if there was anything for Mme.
Andre!
He flew rather than ran to^the office of
the coach which carried passengers from
the nearest station on the railway to the
chief town. George Andre had arrived,
but bad set out immediately on foot for
his village. Marl in violent shock,
Tho news gave a
The prospect of a catastrophe for
which lie would be responsible arose be
f oro },i m< He saw this man who had
returned with joy in hia heart, on conn¬
teringdeathat the threshold of his home
through his fault, and misfortune over
taking the widow and orphans. The
darkest c louds troubled liis imagination,
Ho did Bot hefjitllt:f , m , d without tak
j time to enter Ids dwelling, started
off again “ . Thoso w h„ saw liim pass, ab-
8orb d in Ms thoughts and noticing no
one around fijjrj asked themselves what
fcreathloss affilir cou ia have caused
have hastc oil the part of a man
who must come back Iroin his
; round broken by fatigue,
! After having passed over a fourth of
j | the traveler, distance and he asked inquired if li- had concerning been the
seen,
j He had gone by had some time wings before,
j i The his feet, joy of the return thought of given misfortune to be to
as
averted had increased the speed of the
rof ,. m an. There was no longer even the
B k ado w of a doubt; the fated man had
taken the path which led straight to the
Moulin-Erule. Pere -MUrtin calculated
that, by crossing over ano her path,
which, however, was rough and danger
out!, he could yet arrive before him.
He hastened on and roaeliei^ tlie fatal
spot when the night was already ad
vanced. The place was well fitted up
for an ambuscade. There was a species
of bushy cut through the rocks. On both sides
trees formed an impenetrable
i shade, rapidly moving clouds at each in
! slant veiled tlie moon, the wan rays of
; which added to the sinister character of
the landscape.
He paused; amid the rustling of the
foliage he heard agitated by the wind he thought
the sound of approaeliin foot¬
steps ; it was had doubtless George Andre,
whom he preceded only by a few
instants ; he was about going to meet
him, when tbe report of a gun rang out
and afliall struck him full in the breast.
The assassin emerged from a neigh¬
boring victim thicket, finish but on approaching lus
to and rob him he found
himself in the presence of a new actor
and vented his disappointment in a hor
riable oath ; lie had recognized Getirge
Andre. The blade oi » kmfe flashed iu
lus hand, but he was not allowed time
to use it—a club descended vigorously
upon his head and felled him to the
ground.
A woman distracted with terror, at
this moment threw herself on the post¬
man’s body.
“ Oh ! liow wretched I am ! ” cried
she. “ I foresaw; he has killed him ! ”
Madame Andre had not been able to
subdue her uneasiness, and, at t ho hour
she supposed had her husband ought to ar¬
rive, she come to wait for him ; at
the report of the gun, slia had run for¬
ward precipitately.
“Jeanne," said her husband to her,
“ressuro yourself ; I am unhurt.”
“ It was,not you ? Who then has he
assassinated ? ”
They bent over Martin’s body and re¬
cognized instant him illuminated in the moonlight his face which at
that and
uniform.
The husband and wife carried him to
their home, where he lived only twenty
four hours. He related how he had al¬
lowed to be stolen from liim the letter iu
which George Andre had announced his
return, vent at anjl how price he the had consequences decided to pre¬ of
niur
his negligence, " if he should be
compelled to Offer liis life in exchange
for that ot'the father of a family whom
he had involuntarily helped to place in
peril. of duty, lie had added
Obscure victim oi ;
auotl.e’ n to the list those unknown
sacrifices enci Which are made daily, without
beibg unaged by the hope of recom¬
pense, without even having for indemni¬
fication V remembrance they should
leave behind them.
f
American and European Girls.
In Europe every girl learns education cooking as
an art, and that part, of her is
as essential as that of reading or writing.
Every restaurant and hotel has a number
of ot these these volunteers, volunteers who wno nnv pay for tin tho tno
prmlege iu of learning addition, under which tlie tuition they do of
a chfif, around to
work the kitchen. No matter
how rich a man is, his daughters must
learn in this manner, so that they can
supervise, w* the household and learn to
cook and economically. This
custom has been imported to is this coun
try in a different form, and now per
meating the East in the shape of schools
of cookery. cookery I 11 Europe in the the schools, girls and are also
taught tlie
consequence is that they are wives in
fact as well as in namo. When girls in
this country stop looking down on
housewifery as dishonorable, and begin
to learn cookiug as an art, they will all
pass out of the state of single blessed¬
ness, but until that time the crop of old
maids will continue to increase alarm¬
ingly. The oft-lieard remark that two
can live as cheaply as one, is rank non
sense. Any young man can live like a
fighting cock, dress well and smoko tlie
best cigars on $1,000 per year. He can
not marry on $1,500 and do tlie same.”
—Kansas City Times.
Women have a good time in Japan.
Gentlemen approach them with tho
greate t ceremony and veneration, while
the ladies are not obliged to acknowledge
the courtesy offered them by so much
as a low bow or a smile, if they do not
ehoose. T vis their due, and so much a
mat' j*arc§^JrJtUScived 'trse that the deepest rever
>oc .le^di-Ve of honor by them. They
nave sions , of upon ajl occa¬
ceremony, and in all grades of
society are treated with uniform respect
as when socially American superior. And now and then,
iu crowded an horse-car, woman accepts a seat
a she shows Japan¬
ese proclivities.
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MUSTANG
Liniment is needed by somebody In
every the nffouy house. of mi lOvery ftwfiu day Hculri bringa new* Inii'ii m
or
subdued, of 1 ’lHiumntlu martyr* re¬
stored, by or a valnablfi horse this or ox
saved tlio licuJing power Of
LINIMENT
which speedily cure* such ailment* of
the HUMAN FLUSH as
IllaeiimAtlMiu, dwelling*. tH<Iflf
JolnU, < onli ne ltd WuhHfh, UnritH
nnd Sf‘«%ld h, ( ut«, It r it I h c u alt «l
Sprains, PolsoneiiN Itlte* nn«l
Sting*, NtiJVheftfl, Luiikiuhh, Old
Sorvi, Ulcers, FreatbittNd'hllhlniiin,
Sore iVipple*. faked Itreoat, nnd
indeed every form of external din
ease. ft heals without soar*.
For tlie URL tic Creation it cure*
Npralna, Swlnny, fitllf Joints,
Founder, Harness Horen, Hoot IIIn
chmcs, Foot Rot, Screw Worm, Ncah,
Hollow Horn, Nr rut eh cm, tVind
Spavin, ThriiMh, Rin^hone.
Old Mores, Poll JEvil, Film ii|taii
the Sight ond every other ailment
Vrhirn tno occupants of ths
Stable and Stock Yard are liable.
The Mexican Mustang disappoints; FJnliuent
euros and never
H is, positively,
THE PEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
TOE 2L AN OB BEAST.
/W ft 4
S.V/ r, z___ !2 to
- -- _
.
Hi.
sxmaanmaszr 2032mm 6F
Iismastg gamma.
S^KVSW* ]XiL>-PJ ' NjC 83 -^ Sti¬
D £; 1 ’ Go l;
Eels Proprietors aha Haiitiluuiarei s llufter CD3 rr u j t e I il*3
i» $ aftk 13 \ S SM t If
S'-B&f.S
m
as
if 9%l( I Bv^JlORSnN STZZX Engraved m. UO,‘P»rIu
Oi-gnn. from •
rhotograph. Tine# Ri cds/l liirtr^n atops—nil thiUcan b«
of lihcd nnv tolflck pouible Walnut u#e. Caw, Five-Octave*. with elegant Two French Kucn Swells, Veneered Highly P.anel«. In*
All Inte Improvements. India Rubber Pedal Carpets —found ad only on
the King. better guaauntee Weight Boxed be about giren. 300 lb*. Shipped ou 10 dnyt trial
—no «aa
I’hle Shipped style of Organ 53 mini Directfor 1y Catalogued pt nbont - $98. No beV
ter or sweeter toned instrument enn bo made, Itcotfa notliing U
v ry it. Church, Hal!, Cluipel and Parh>r Organs. C*»‘l upwards.
cent KINCEJS® liesign of i t.K vTuiiabIe mochaidcni imnrovements. K!e.
gantly finished. THREE HTRISGS. Weight when bound, ovs-
1,000 lbs. Seven nnd mie-thlrd octurr, full rgrade scale, rosewood
case, nil round corners, beautiful curved legs and lyre, heavy per
pen tint 1 and top moulding* all round tho cocc, b;«ch iin !.-->h ed kr.n>e aa
trout Full iron frames, noavyextra brn. '-t, Smnrovod m w ecalo,
French grand action, fret <Ir»k, curved pedrd,solid rosewood mould*
Inps, ivory which key front*,capped 11 ammers. Thi iis r.m.s rniticetit t’iiino
forte, in of til ls Instrument every improvemewt has in-cn that in any way li iwi i
fection added.
We soil DIRECT and for CASH, tv>nfl.*nienflv rdi nr > nhb
this bonutifid Plano for less than hnlfwluit i » o nal
ngents for an inferior instrument, Remember tt.*s puma iir-.a
and one-third o-th octaves nnd tliree clrlngB, Isttii exlni litrgu six**, ha*
fbur ro m.<l corners nnd Is ti full ronav '•.I cm:#. This style of iuutru.
limit is uuu ally Catalogued al from ^ .ibl) tO $1,000,
Shipped We tfimri.nte# this Piano Directfor-$285. It* be pood In nr*l
handsome ns Cioso every sold for rospeft flr.oq time# ti
present this nnnnipt. ns nnd WARRANT m .rtp’Kjnrnnre St hi ns v.’Hint* f l ive Y. nr#
‘"c >r *r*,
re/<r to tb« First Nation;,t or Home National Untile of l.'i!4 a.t»
jur reijionslblllty. Seiiil for •> ufnloguea. Ai>i>ui.sa
The Meriden Furchafiin^Co.,
IRON
BITTERS
BROWN’S IRON H1TTBBS
a oertain ouro for all dlaeaww
reqmirlnc a complete tonic; eepe
oifllly Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter¬
mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite,
Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy,
- etc. Enriches the blood, strength¬
ens the muscles, and gives new
Ute to the nerves. Acts like a
charm on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic symptoms,
such as tasting tho iboil, Belching,
IIcut in the Stomach, Heartburn,
etc. The only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the teeth or
give headache. Sold by all Drug¬
gists at $1.00 a bottle.
BHOWN CHEMICAL CO.
Baltimore, Md.
8 ©e ihat all Iros I51tt#r* aro wad# by Brown Citwwii,
<Vo. will kayo oroMed red linen and trade mark oa wraffar*
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Y 4
%
ano mmmmmiA.
I *.Tftlnabla DIsoovery and Now Dapartu fn Vil
-l tick nca. ua enlirolf j$o* 7 and positively oiiceti
V:il ticraunly XruteulonB for tho Bpcc.dy and poraumorifc Cuo of bvrnl*
eu:d Irepoteacy by tbo only tru9
v/ay, viz: Direct A ppliotitiou to tho n.inoipal Soafc
too li'f-ttu-o ,nctitiff ty &n.:l exerting
it;; j.-i.’iuiiuencs ca t.b» V'-nicl h J'JjC z
ulutory of thy l>ODi?djr l*ro»t - to Qlnnd. with xatl Xi : *
iu g.t.t»adnd r.o pai-j or (aco
vi.nlofjcff, and do«*e not tntcrluro with tha ordioa se
riiFfluitB of Ufof it in QnjckljrdifiSOlv&danU to- :>a
f i he.' I, r-'oduciag’ c,a iu saodhtto soothing sad t JgtOSW.
;:tivo cllitct upon tU& lezvtr.\ xtrid ficivous or,; LBi: :ir
• ' r,T ^ »from c*ii: af>uaoaad oxetan**,binppirg
tj<* diaiu irera tun HfiXtiim, restoring tho mind to
• h and jsoued 2 ta i:\ory, romoYlng tho Dlmnaaa
/ t' bight, Korvous Debility, Confusion of Ido: r fi
version to Ejzrety, etc., oic., and th o appearar «■->
ot trouble, ijrtmnVzrc B-Jd rost/ninp; old uifa perfect usm;!ly ttccoaspacyi ng thin
It had boon donnunt Kcv.uxi Vh'.czr. vvh.
ban for years. This aod- of tr;-:
t .cnt ttooii the t*at in very severe crtr.\ and is
now fiorihsa e pronounced oarcoLs. 5i a*4 aro too m ach pra
i« njad.aemcuycaa bear wit
iit si Nsasease r/lth but about little Si Mi permntumbup'’fL T!xi»ra
r-veatfoe if< no enables tbit Pi«iMvrU.i«n. Pmctlcat ab
yin tui to ibo eunraEWe that its
it tfvonatUrtwcMmi. iJuriiwj years tbafc
iia*i beoa In mohtxU o»a, wo buira tboosaAdsuf te»ti
iaoeiais rut to Ftn and U is netv oeaoed&S by th .9
nedica! Profeoaion to be tho raMomal yai
rouble tAm? ot in ro tut r^oii king kewown mod enriog to be itm vary pr^valeafc untold
• ttou catu>. ot
usleca in *ala5iksr»S ©ft; No. 3,
ar.r.'^ont «ure, oovexo eaese,)
f«*v.uotf ever tiiree meotioa, will atop ewbeiens aod
i< filed, oriM stafn
a; «c*
fj A y4 Uim r " » *yi) ” **; Mn4 > *- Unm bv ft H
■ Mm
HAMM SKMKBY CO. MT1 MMBn.
RvWaXWta Nt | aim* M "