HE CONYERS WEE K LY.
ktJMK JX.
jL\ 1visiting Frenchman Republic, named for
the
president of France. The pra
*he Mexican Chamber
address and a dinner w
jj
as honor.
Co Sailway Aq« says that
1886 8,010 miles of new
evear , the United States,
ere built in
built in Kansas than in
’ the road
SHtl Allowing that
OMper mile, the expenditures
dto las year were $100,000,
# every cit y- emy t0W °’
^ is just what the people
A lire, progressive people will
.prosperous town or city where
/renditions are even unfavor¬ popula
ed caf e l ess > indolent
Lcomplish little, however their lo
natural advantages of
Bybe An intelligent traveler
,
icorrect opinion of the charac
people of a town by passing
weigman, who died in Cincin*
jflj, was born in 1781 in West
I'iun a boy eighteen years old
P the English army, and subse
nme a soldier of Frederick
Ljj, Lleon, Be fought in the war
and was one of Bluch
Le battle of Waterloo, when
tdasword L thrust which marked
He came to America when
pety years old, and on the 26th
Kckr he celebrated his 105th
He was but four feet and a
L ia height, and as spry and
Lboyof sixteen. excellent. His hearing, He
bd appetite were
bthrec grandchilren and eigh.
fcgrandchildren. |e His brother
time ago in Germany at the
I,aid his mother died at nincty
InkHmilton, acknowledged to
1stskillM specialist of his time
Iiteratof gunshot wounds, lo¬
ll* from Guiteau’s pistol in
fcWeld's body at a point more
fcta that at which it was
■si according to a report of
■penby an eye-witness, and
IU for the first time. And
Itahad the testimony of the
miction balance to guide him,
boespenmented upon a cada
pof Ifpenetrative our medical colleges to de
power and prob
N of the ball after it entered the
Bt oi which shows, Frank iea
mr sagely remarks, how little
pally know of what is going
*i the human body. It is no
to them that they don't know
Ithose that employ them should
4e limitations to which they
ply subject.
pnt patent decision by Judge
of the United States Circuit
pollowing improvements rules were laid down
I on inventions
[existence: A new combination
r I attaining an object may
and perhaps often, be so ob¬
it* merit no title to invention.
; r f ca5 cs of new combina
iptrts for attaining an object
Kidty are evidences of in
should be other evidenee
* exists. Evidence of in
f 1 ddirioa to novelty and util
P f°und in the machine
p'-tows that the it came from
or necessary evi
F^etimcs be found in tho
Invention, pmplished In this case the
s new and bene
i C? neatts which others had
i(l lad apparently
wanted to
Held that he was
an inventor.
a!es Senator Leland Stan
fie k plans drawn for a new
It will probably b»
“Wncisco. The designer er 1S
®erg ’ ■?
0 { A, c; 1Sl1
fca# .bin, mst \ “ at be can nav build N
iiriti make an
‘ , at wots average speed
0 a n hour and J '
carrying ca -
* trans Ati '
mntlc •
tg_,. steamers,
^ or Stanford he could
* S or «nniont
• nor &
mda *Wko W's
"■meat e * lns . 0
n at , s?tiln
^iaterp-t ° r ? or( l
i- 151 tbe
«f a? „ 090,000 matter,
• yields him
Abekas ^
* x ~
ifsijhJ 1 Cora aierce. The
11 be turned over
:toi’I-exact fcuhd h amennt
•Niij ej . ’ if 60 . .
b ^ ^'eded into
’ dot.H - f^ry, a
t* E ,T i*W and a gunboat
• utiht*
CONYERS. GEORGIA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1887.
THE OLD MEETING-HOD
It stood thoro on the sloping green.
Near the margin of the wood,—
The narrow graveyard fay between-,
Where the gray stones silent stood;
Beneath them slept the true and kind,—
And—-ah, how near and dear!
aone » ne atli those green mound3 con
, fined
Were buried without a tear.
The old house walls were warped and seamed,
And the roof was frayed and worn.—
The low door where the sunlight streamed
In the summer Sabbath morn,
Bore impress ot the ceaseless tread,—
Through tho unremembored years,—
Of passing pilgrims, long since dead,
And gone from a vale of tears.
la fancy—lo, the pulpit plain,—
The benches of yellow pine;
And hark the simple, sweet refrain
Of music that seemed divine;
Songs moro melodious to my ear
Than strains of cathedral grand;
E’en now their echo I seem to hear,
Float back from thekeav’nly land,
My father’s voice there read the Word,
There my mother sat so meek—
Her fair face told her heart was stirred,
And her Ctod not far to seek;
Oh, bless that mother, sweet and mild,
Her days have been lengthened long;
She'll not forget her weary child
When she joins the angel throng.
That chapel old—ah, nevermore
Will it sound with praise aud prayer;
Those scenes are now forever o’er—
Itsiaudeth no longer there;
And they who sought, in years agone,
Those benches of yellow pine,
Have bid farewell aud journeyed on,
To the longed-for home divine.
— F. A. Simkins, ill Boston Courier.
M. SASS0FS VALET.
In 1865 M. Paul Sasson resided on the
Boulevard de Neuilly, Paris. He was a
speculator and financier and about 50
years of age. He was married and had
a He daughter Corinno and a son Charles.
kept up an expensive establishment
and was reputed rich. Early in the year
named he became reserved and morose
aud was constantly talking to his family
about their extravagance and the neces¬
sity of reducing expenses. At length he
grew almost violent in his conduct to
ward his family and the greatest for
bearance had to be exercised by them.
Oct 21 M. Masson went to tho city
early. About noon he return; d with a
van, and set several men to work remov
mg the pictures from tho parlors. He
was very stern, and took no notice of his
family, who did not expostulate. He
returned to the city, and was not home
until late. The next morning at break
fast he informed his iamily ’hat he was
about to curtail his establishment, and
to that end had resolved to move into a
smaller and less suffered pretentious dwelling. heavy
“ Have you such losses
as to render this necessary?” his wife
asked. “ It is verv inopportune just at
this juncture, wheu Covinne expects soon
to receive a proposal of marriage.”
“Let her marry whom she pleases,” he
replied, roughly; “she will soon bring
him to poverty with her extravagance.”
“She is sought bv a worthy gentle
man,” the son said, “and the connection
is in every way desirable.”
“It is proper for you not to interfere
in such matters,” the father said; “you
will have enough to do to attend to your
own carts in life. You have already
failed in two examinations at college, :
and have shown yourself incompetent for
thino- am'competent,” ”
“I the son replied,
with warmth, 9 “to protect 1 my mother
i • t „
“Insolent!” exclaimed his father; and,
ft fit *-*- bi ’
he, person
between the irate man and his son. M.
Sasson ground his teeth with rage, and
then struck his wife a violent blow over
the side of the head. The son was ready
to grapple with his faiher. but his
mother entreated him to forbear. Soon
afteward M. Sasson consultation quitted the Mme. house.
After a brief Mas
son resolved to seek refuge w th her sis
ter, and her children agreed hastily to packed acrom
pany her. Trunks were
and preparations made for immediate de
parture. While her children were cn
gaged in this work Mme. Sasson went
to"a bureau where her husband kept a
revolver.
“If he should return and see us pre
paring for departure he might do some
thingriesperate,’ she said to herself.
£he took the pistol from the drawer;
and holding it among the folds of her
dress went to her apurtments. As sbe
quitted the library she found M. Sasson’s
valet at. the door. He turned aside and
made no remark, aud she passed on in
silence. On reaching the apartments oc
C u ied by herself aiul her husband, she
found her children busy packing. She
placed the revolver behind a vase on the
mantelpiece without being observed.
When M. Sa-son returned home in the
evening lie found his house deserted,
The valet toid him that his wife and
children 1-,ad departed together, having
first packed several trunks, which they
had taken with them.
“I saw madame go to your bureau in _
the library, ” the valet said at the conclu
sion of his story,
M. Sasson went to the library and ex
amined the bureau. removed,” he
<k VIy revolver has been
1 said.
i “I saw madame quit the library,” the
va] et said, “holding by her side some
, by the drap
thing ,7 whi. h was concealed
i
i a the evening Vree. Sasson discov
: ered that she had left a luge sum of
i money in her boudoir. She had irnme
■ diate need of this sum, and how to get it
was the subject of much thought. She
determined to say nothing of it to her
children for fear Charles should insist
it, upon going thus to their former residence for
and perhaps be brought into col¬
lision with his father. Finally she de¬
vised a scheme. She had the keys of the
side entrance to the garden and of a pri¬
vate entrance from the garden to the
house. She thought that in the darkness
she could easily find admission to
the c! welling-house, reach unpre
ceived the boudo .bo procure the
money, and retur without any
one's being the wiser children for her adven¬
ture. To get her out of the
way she suggested that they should visit
her brother, who resided "a mile away,
and communicate to him the step she had
taken. As soon as they were gone she
quitted her sister's house unknown! to
any one but her maid, whom she had
taken with her, and, procuring a cab,
went to within a hundred yards of her
former residence in the Boulevard de
Neuilly. Directing the driver to wait
for her return she went toward the
dwelling, den opening the gate into the gar¬ and
with caution; she left it a ar
crossed the lawn to a side door. This
she also left ajar, being afraid that the
closing Without of difficulty it might arouse the inmates.
or molestation she as¬
cended the stairs and succeeded in get¬
ting possession of the money. She quit¬ door
ted the house, still leaving the side
ajar, but ou passing out of the garden
she closed the gate and hastily walked
toward the cnb.^ She reached hei sister’s
house before her children returned and
without her absence having been no¬
ticed.
The next morning M. Sasson failed to
call for his valet as usual. After wa ting
for so ne time, according to the valet’s
statement, he went to his master's apart¬
ment and found him lying in bed with a
bullet hole in his head. On the coverlet
lay his revolver. Ilis watch and purse
were missing. His wardrobe had been
ransacked and his escritoire broken open.
There was no doubt that the assassin had
been at work.
The Judge of Instruction and bis of
fleers investigated the case and arrived
at the conclusion that murder and rob
bery had been done,
The valet told what he knew about the
family troubles and the fact of Mmp.
Sasson and her ch Idren having left their
home the previous day on account of
what had passed between mon-ieur and
his wife and son. Then the valet re
lated the incident of the revolver,
But how had any one entered the
house? Jean ChutSan, the valet, testi
that early in the morning, as he was
taking the milk at the garden floor, ho
observed that the side door of the house
y as a ar, and going in that way closed
it after hinu 1 he garden was high, but
a P expert climber could easily scale it on
e >Bj ^ ^e er Slde gendarmes -, on duty near by testi- .
that between 10 and 11 o ( lock the
previous night hundred he saw feet a call of the standing house,
within a few
He spoke with the driver, who said :
“Avery comely woman has just dts
appeared by the side of that house,
cabman was easily found Dy the
P°J lce - he know the lady? No.
Where did he take her up? On the cor
ner Bue de Moray and the Fau
bourg St. Honore. Mme Sasson’s sister
resid' d on the Hue de Morny near the
Hue do Pontheu. It was a very painful
cone usion to reach, but there had was no
avoiding it—Mme. ^asson nssas
srnated her husband and the missing ar
tides were taken merely to turn aside
suspicion, die had lived unhappily with
J 1 ! 01 '- b® had determined to reduce
establ shment; he had^ struck her.
All these facts were testified to by comes
t>cs. Then came the episode of t e pis
tol, narrated bv the valet, and the fur
ther fact, admitted by Mme. Sasson’s
maid when she was cleverly captured office on of
the street and re noved to the
the Judge of In«truhtion that Mme Sas
r. “ 5.XU wW. aXhal ,“ h 5 b »
ftheent from *«•«*■.
h "" r \ b « twe e n 9:i0 and lX :d0 the m S ht
ot u t0D< r 0 ‘"ft 9
-
Everything being thus wear, , Mme.
Sasson was arrested and charged with
the crime of murder. Mme. Sasson de
nied the accusation and told the story
as the reader has it before him, omitting
the episode of the pistol,
“Do you remember going to the bureau
i n the library before you left the h use
October 22?” the Judged instruction
asked her.
“Yes, I do.”
“You took a revolver out of the
bureau, and you haven’t mentioned the
fact.”
“I did; but I refrained from saying
anything about it because I did not wish
to have to say that I was afraid my hus
band might shoot one or the other of
us ft
4< \Vh.nt did you do with, . the pistol?
“i put it behind a vane on the mantel
p i e ce j n m y husband’s apartment, ra
tending to remove it. b it I forgot it. ’
In consultation afterward the Judge
sa i,i to Goupe. a detective:
“This woman does not talk nor look
like a gui ty person. If she is not guilty
—and, mark you, she has just the sum
0 f money she says she went for to her
boudoir, and the missing watch has not
been found near her or about her—if she
; s no t the assassin, how came the mur
derer to find the pistol hidden behind
the vase? You have een the vase, and
know ustbow and where she laid it. Is
it possible that any one whom Mme. c as .
son 1 "ft behind her did the ^ ec
This suggestion put the detective on a
line of inquiry, and he pursued it with
vigor, but found no clew. Mme. basson
was convicted of the killing of her bus
band and sentenced to fifteen years lm
prisonment. Jean Chauban, the former vaet , . of M
Sisson, assumed the name of Roum ine
and opened a wineshop in the Rue ^reuse,
near the Bois de Boulogne. Six months
after Mme. Sasson’s conviction, m the
spring of 1866, Detective Goupe was
looking for a wandering swindler whd
had cheated several charitable ladies in
the suburbs of the city. In his wander¬
ings Goupe dropped into the wineshop of
Jean Rouraaine, and was soon on friendly
terms with that gentleman- for he im
mediately transformed identified him,’
as he was, as M. Sasson’s
former valet, whom he had watched for
a month, in various disguises, to see
whether he could connect him with the
crime of October 22d.
M. Roumaine had a splendid gold chain
on his vest, and Goupe asked him the
time. He pulled out the elegant repeater,
which Goupe had no hesitation in saying
exactly answered the description of the
watch stolen from M. Sasson when he
was murdered.
“A flue watch,” said the officer.
“Yes—a present from a dead friend,”
answered Roumaine.
“Ah, very precious, no doubt,” said
the officer.
“A sad remembrance,” was the reply,
with an as-umed look of sorrow.
“ I once knew a gentleman who had a
watch just like that,” said the detective,
‘and, “A strange to say, he is dead also.”
coincidence,” said the valet.
* ? on sleur . dl ,' inki
“Thanks.’ , was the replv. , “It Ti is . a
strange coincidence, and, would you be
lieve it, my friend the was murdered Why,
monsieur, what is matter with youi
Was,.,,r “No, bind that, murdered monsieur,’’wasthe ,I»I”
no not
answer; but your words startled me
Murder, you see, is such a dreadful
thing and one never knows, in this
great city, who he has near him.” officer,
“ That is very true.” said the
“my poor friend, for instance, didn’t
know. 1 isten, it is very strange. The
jury said that my friend was murdered
by hig wife—think of that; but I say he
was murdered by his valet.”
Koumaine.pale as a ghost,was staring
with alarmed gaze right at the officer
and cliugiug with both hands to the
counter.
“ Let us drink,” said the officer, ap
patently not noticing the state in which
Roumaine was. Goupe filled his glass
with brandy and Roumaine did the same,
“You feel strong and refreshed?”
adeed the officer. “Just so; now, if you
please, yon will put on your coat and
come along with me, Jem Chauban, for
you’re wanted for the murder of M.
Sasson.”
As Goupe covered the man with his
revolver at the moment tic uttered these
words there was no help for him.
Guietlv and without any show of resist
ance, Roumaine went with the officer.
The watch in his possession, the money
which he had invested in the wineshop
were evidence against him, and at length
he broke down and confessed his guilt.
“i saw madame quitting her boudoir
ou the ni"ht o October 22 aud followed
her to the garden. I saw her leave the
door ajar and go out by the garden. good It
at once struck me that here was a
chance to rob my master and lay it to his
wife. After she and the children had
quitted the house I searched for the pis
tol and found it behind the vase. After
I was sure that monsieur was fast asleep
I got the revolver and went to his room,
He had drank heavily before retiring, but
to my surprise he awoke as I was rum¬
aging the wardrobe. lie cried: -Thieves!’
and was about to get out of bed, when I
fired and he fell back dead. Then I
gathered all the plunder I could and hid
it away. I did not volunteer too much
information during the investigation, would be¬
cause I thought the evidence con¬
vict Mme. Sasson without much say on
my part.” needless that Mme. Sa=son
It is to say
was released and Jean Chauban sent to
the gallows.
Milk iu To:;,
A writer in the Conlempararv
makis these remarks in regard to the
custom of putting milk into tea; “To
put milk or cream into properly pre¬
pared tea is to commit an unpardonable
gastronomic solecism: not only for the
fanciful reason that a chemical com¬
pound results from the mixture, lesem
addition bling tliebasisof leather,but because tiie
of milk disguises makes the peculiar kind
aroma of the tea, and one
taste exactly like auother, very much in
the same way as French cooks some¬
times spoil the natural flavor of fish with
their eternal sauces, till you are unable
to tell whether you are eating salmon or
shark, catfish or dogfish. Sugar, added on the
other hand, may and should be to
tea. For it makes the taste of the tea
more agreeable without in the least in
terfering with its fragrance. riilk A and
tea soon becomes veiy insipid accustomed to the
sense of those who have once
themselves to drink plain joyment tea. More- to bo
over, there is a special en and how
derived from each kind of tea;
acutely the sense of smell can be edu
cated in the art of discriminating teas is
shown in the case of professional tea
taster-, distinguish not only the
country and the locality where the leaves
were grown but the year and season,
and even the ship that brought them
across the ocean.
Men of 240.000 Years Ago.
If the claims of the old descent were a
justifiable would source elated of pride, this the human
race feel morning on
, being a-sured by the wise men of the
British association th :t authentic proof
has bien discoveied in some Melsh caves
that men, sufficiently developed from the
ape tomanulacture flint implements, ex
isted on this planet 240,000 years ago.
To us it w a melancholy reflection that
we should have taken so prodigious a
time to attain so small a result. Even
when the duration of the Tace is limited
to six thousand years of histoy, the satis- out
come can hardly be considered something as
factory, and there is pro
foundly depressing in the sudden addi
tion of a serie-s of ancestors who spent
248,000 years in marking time indeed,
but n making no other mark iu the
world. —Pali Mall GazetU.
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
“Let Out."
TTow fast the arms of little people ,
lengthen. A ery few of their apfons and
dresses but that, the sleeves must be
changed before the well garment make is outgrown altow
outworn. It is to
ance for growth when making sleeves, aled
either by a tuck whose edge is cone;
unler or at edge of trimming, or by
turning in at arm pit. But in either case
th e goods, win n faded, plainly show
wher - the thrifty seamstress has “iet
out” the sh e- e.
For gingham dresses that will wear but
fade, try turning a deep hem at the waist,
edging it with pretty colored braid.
Now turn back this hem like a curving
cuff—a stitch or two will hold it in place
—the little arm needs the additional
length of sleeve.
Directions ——V, lor CIeamn„.
It is quite desirable to have something
with which to sweep car])ets, to prevent
raising a dust and to brighten the colors.
Probably tne safest and best way is to
take half a package of soft paper and
cut or tear it into bits not over an inch
8, l llaru - w et u and P ress out tbe '! ate r i
then scatter it over the carpet. It should ,
not fall iu large lumps, but be picked
apart, so that it will cover almost an en
tire room. When the broom is used it
will roll l.to little b.,K » it 1,
swept over the carpet will take the dust
up quite thoroughly. Some second housekeep
era go over the carpet the time
with clean paper \erv coarse salt used
dry 4 is good If the house has damp cor
lu it should be used sparingly, as salt
has a tendency to attract moisture. Wet
lea-, es are used by some country families,
One old lady has a quantity of cuttings
0 f calico and white goods. These she
moistens and throws over the carpet.
When J-he is done the scraps go into a
tub of water, are whirled about, and then
thrown upon an old wire screen, where
they drv, and art- dean for the next
'
time.
Brooms should always be hung up by
a ring iu the top of the handle. If they
are set upon tho floor, especially while
damp, they get out of shape, and the
ends of the brush are curved out, ren
dering them almost useless. Do not
stand them up with tho brush upper
most. If they arc damp the water will
soak into the body of the broom, and not
only rust the wire or rot tbe cords with
which the broom is made, but will make
the broom straws smell musty and disa
greeable, and finally rot them altogether,
Mops an l window brushes also should
he hung up by the handles,
A great deal is said about cleaning old
i brass. Probably the best method lor
doing this is to pour very strong ammo
( n a rub over it with the brass, regular and scrubbing then thoroughly brush.
! s a
| After become five as minutes clear, bright of labor and the shining brass will as
new metal. r Ihen rinse it in clear water,
and wipe dry. After weeks of standing
there will be no sign of discoloration or
dimness. During the process of cleaning
it the ammonia vapor may turn the brass
a dark bronze-like color, but the direct
application of the liquid will remove it
at once,
Recipes
Boiled Beer’s Tongue— Boil in plen¬
ty of water till very tender. If a salt
tongue is used, either soak it in water
over night before cooking, or pour oil
the first water in boiling. Whiie warm,
remove the skin.
i H ink Arp it' Fritters— Peel some fine
apples, cut them into neat slices, remove
the cores and trim them nicely, set them
to soak an houi or two in lemon JUH e
and powdered sugar and grated lemon
peel, and then roll them in Hour, fry
tiiem of a good color, and sprinkle them
with sugar.The apples for fritters should
be firm, but ripe.
Corn Bread —One-half pint of white
corn meal and an equal quantity of flour,
one-half pint of sweet milk, one table¬
spoonful of sugar, one-half teaspoonful
of salt, one teaspoonful of soda and two
of cream of tartar, or three small tea
spoonfuls of baking-powder; two eggs Stir
aud one tablespoonful together,add of butter. the
butter and sugar eggs,
then the milk and salt, and last the dry
ingredients. The flour, meal and bak¬
ing-powder, or soda and cream of tartar,
should be stirred together and sifted
twice. Beat thoroughly nnd pour in a
well-greased pan not much deeper than
a pj c tin. Bake till a broom-straw run
j in will be dry. Serve hot.
■ Beef Stock —To make this merely for
the stock, get a knuckle of beef and sep
ara te the beef from the bones, cutting it
j n to small pieces. Break the bones also,
and add to tb ; s onc q Ual -t 0 f water for
eacb p 0Und 0 f meat. When it begins to
bo ;p , e move the scum, be careful to do
this so long as it rise?. Set the soup
wbere jt will simmer for five or six
bours or un til the substance of the meat
j g thoroughly extracted. Then add salt
' it< and skim
gu[ficieQt tQ seasoa out the
meat gtraia the u uid> and put it
awa y to cool and for the fat to rise,
When entirely cold, remove the fat and
there will remain a firm.gelatinous mass,
which can be used in soups, gravies, etc.
Depth of American Lakes.
A recent note in the Chicago Tribune
en n ed attention to Crater Lake of Ore
M being the deepest lake in the
United States. Tbe current literature
gbows 8U extended discussion on this
p 0 j n t, with some suggestive data. The
f 0 n 0 wing table depths t£. is given by
Mr Jotm L , CoBte in ienet:
Hight above Greatest
Name of Lake. the sea level, depth.
S:'.peri° r ....... 609 1,010
- >2 864
Erie....'*.'.*.*.'.". 582 705
573 324
Ontario........ 247 738
Tahce......... 6,247 J.645
Ciater 1,906
^" deeds-the County Recorder,
"
~ Ch ^° Sun ~
NUMBER 51.
Kina aud Hot Mother.
THEY ARE GOING TO TAKE UP THEIR
RESIDENCE IN PARIS.
A letter from Chicago says:—Mrs’
Van Zandt and heT daughter Nina, who
wants to marry Anarchist August. Spies,
are going abroad at once. “We shall
t0 Paris,” said Mrs. Van Zandt to
., and take up our ,-esidence there
jt is our present plan to rem ain there un
£ decision in Mr. Spies’s case is
vcached. If he is set free he can join
u3 there. I don’t think there is any
, )r0S p CC t of my daughter changing her
m j D( j j ,i gj ie continued, in answer to a
J st on ..y ou miirht as well try ta
° th(J wind , 0 f heaven; that’s her
^ ^ j wanb to sav 0 ne thing about the
marriage, and I d.on’t think it was told
before.^ The idea of a marriage daugh- in jail
was not thought of bv either my
ter or j^pics. It was the sugges
ti()n of e C1 ’t n in officials who have now
a 0 ; ned the hue nnd cry against her.
: rh ma( ] e the*suggestion, and gave practically good
re . lson9 for t he plan,
made wh at arrangements were agreed
upon. 1 It has been made to appear that
^ dau A hter was drea dfully anxious to
r g|)ies ‘ aud j t was eve n said
j ’ desire
h acti on vag dlie to a to
g‘d“o mflrripr1 kt,^Vf -v[- ow «,Tot sh „ y, as bee „ i m -
Im
d A desirabie oUers of marriage
Spics Inarchists. was known in con- -
„ “ ec ^ 10n with the I honestly
suggcst.on « , tba , ^ f the .“ . , l officuUs, d , . the , Thle de f i of of a a
maniage in ja Whether V- bother she she
enrred to either of them,,
ever had oilers ot mar
certainly is having enough n / ^
I believe she has had a 10 sj u o
the mails ^nce this thing 3eg ,
every one of the men says he is a ou
and times better than Mr. bpies. len
we go away we shall get some peace I
bo P e -. Ic
very far ahead. My d u « hter srill atlU be b ®.
l.eves Mr ^ aa ;nmcent and s still
steadfast- Whether sb £ “
d We shall . stay
change I °n t know.
aoroad till something de.mte is kuo
a lout Mr. Spies. Goodbye,
The Oeglnninjr of f he End.
The beginning of disease is a slight debility
or disorder of soma of the vital organ*, the
Btomach, the liver or the bowels usually.
There aro dyspeptic symptoms, the liver ia
troublesome, the skin grows tawny and un¬
healthy looking, til ere aro pains in the right
side or throu h the right shoulder blade. The
| ^™?* ! | ° f ^ a " ^ 1 " Hatal i°sSue
fr'the al n e es e But
difficuliy H met in time wilh Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters, w i-his always effective a»
hentltho “there injurio wiU be no r “ason effects to appr^
e is suliso inent upon
safe remedial agent in ftver and ague, and
other malarial complain s-, than ±'‘sM quinine and
and impair the general health,
“ Your presents is desired at our Christmas
eelebration.” was a boy’s letter to his uncle.
Increase of Henri Jliseane.
No other disease is attracting so much at¬
tention and apprehension at the present time
as Heart Disease. This is caused by the fact
that physicians, as a rule, do not treat the
disease successfully. “Dead without a mo
meat’s warning.” This is an untruth. Warn¬
ings are given by thousands. Every unnatu¬
ral heart symptom indicates the need of that
renowned specific, Dr. Kilmer s Oceau- Weed
Heart Remedy, the one remedial agency of
a „ 0
A lfldy wrifai; .« Near , y two rg ag0 r
was badly afliicted. with Heart D/secute and
Dropsy, with heart prostation uld give of the regular nervous beats, sys
tem, my w< two
then would tumble off and seem to stop. I
would be dizzy, and faint, and cold, such
death coldness it would seem to freeze my
very vitals. I was so weak that I had to be
helped in and out of bed; my limbs swelled
so badly that they would leave the impres¬
sion of my fingers for a long time, my fa e
and eyes were so bloated that there would be
sacs over my eyes; physicians gave me up to
die; they said I c ould live but a lew we rka
“Through tho kinkness of our Druggist, N. Y.,
M. M. Kenyon. Newark Dr. Wayne Kilmer’s Co., Ocean
I was induced to try
Weed Heart Remedy. So rapid and that com¬ it
plete did the medicines effect a cure
seemed like magic. of the
“It almost brought me out grave.
I am nearly 64 years of age and now enjoy
a good degree of health. I will cheerfully
answer all letters sent in regard to what your
most excellent Remedy has done for me and
others of my acquaintance.” Fairville, Wayne Co.,
Mrs. L. D. Col-man,
N. Y., Dec. 2d, 1086.
A Druggist writes: “Express one-half
dozen Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy ho (quick). ping
Mr. T. Turner says Ocean-Weed is
his mother after three of our best her.” Physicians
had failed. The above is for
E. T. Webb, Jackson, Mich., Dec. 18, 1888.
A druggist writes; “I have sold your
medicines for several years and vsed ‘hem in
my family with the best of satisfa -tion. 1
always recommend them with perfect confi¬
dence—their sales exceed that of any other
kind I handle.” 1886.
D. J. Palmer, Union, N. Y., Nov. 10,
W. W. Wescott writes: “I was troub’ed
for several years with a nervous difficulty of
the heart.! I suffered intensely from palpi¬
tation, and had very irregular pulsat o .a,
varying from 40 to 150 per minute, and a
general sluggishness of circulation. Dot t red
with the best country physic aus, but grew
worse. I used your Ocean Weed Heart Rem¬
edy. It cured me, and I can cheerfully
and conscientiously recommend it to anyone
suffering with heart Record,” difficulty.” Dundee, N. Y.,
Editor “Dundee
Dec. 7, 1886.
The above testimonies were sent to Dr. Kil¬
mer & Co. unsolicited, aud are a fair illus¬
tration of many received tia ly, showing the
efficacy of their remedies and tbe gratitude Every
such persons feel fur their recovery.
testimony published by us is true, the most
searching inquiry is ir vita :-Any one in
doubt as to their truthful -ess should write
to the persons whose correct name and ad¬
dress is always given, (inclose 2rt stamp for
return answer.) If you will find a falsa tes¬
timony published by us we will pay you
$ 5 , 000 —D. Kilmer & Co.
If your druggist does not sell it, send di¬
rect to Dr. Kilmer. He will send 6 Bottles
for $5.00 and prepay all express charges to
your nearest expres 1 office. Give full name,
Post office, County and State, also Express
office.
