Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, June 09, 1881, Image 2
Edwin Booth's First Appearnnco on the Singe. Edwin JVjouYh first appearance on tho regular stage wus'inndo .Soptombor 10, i 18lt). at tho Boston Museum, in tho ' littlu part of Trossil, in Cibbor's version of " Richard III." Junius Brutus Booth, iiii futliur tliu rival of tidniuml Keatt, and one of the greatest tragedi ans that over lived -was thou keeping an engagement at tho Museum, and Edwjn was in atlendaneo on him an dresser. Trossil had been cast to the proni)ter of the theater; but it chanced that tliis person wished to avoid tho duty of acting It, and that lie silenced od in persuading Edwin to undertake it. This arrangement was made with out the older Booth's knowledge, and ho only became aware of it by reading in tho play-bill the announcement of Ids son's first appearance duly under lined. Tool!" was all ho said when lie read this announcement; and this re mark was not understood to signify en couragement. When tho niglit came, and Edwin had dressed his father for Glostor, ami himself for Trossil, the ec centric parent who, boueath an out ward aspect of indiirereuce. loved this son witli tiio fondest afToetloii took a ohair, Jit a cigar, and, viewing tho youth with a critical eye, made this inquiry, 'Do you know that you are supposed to have been riding hard and farP" " Yes, sir." ' Where aro your spurs?" " I haven't any. Limu jiuiiu booted loir. ' holding out one The boy took tho spirs, and wont on or his little sceno with King Henry vl. When ho retnrned, his father was wtill sitting negligently in tho chair, and smoking tho cigar. "(Jlvo me my spurs," he said, again holding Out his leg; and tins was all tho comment that Edwin Booth's llrst professional ap pearance over elicited Iroin tho paront whom he idolized. He learned Biib tioqoutlv, though, that his father had Leon down at the wing, and had "watched this first effort witli evident interest and satisfaction, and then hastened back to his nonchalant pose in tho dressing-room. There never, surely, could have boon a more singu lar being than Junius Brutus Booth. This little trait of character is but one of thousands that marked him as a unique person. William Winter, in Marker's Magazine. A Hint for the (Jltls. A wood-engraver, boing asked why ho did not emply women, replied: "1 have employed women very often, and I wish I could fool more encouraged. But the truth is that when a young man conies to me and begins his work, ho feels that it is his 1 lie's business. Ho is to cut Ids fortune out of tho little blocks boforo him. Wife, family, homo, happiness, all aro to bo carved out by his own hand, and ho settles steadily and earnestly to his labor, de termined to master it, and with every incitement spurring him on. Ho can not marry until ho knows his trade. It is exactly tiio other way witli tho girl. Sho may bo as poor as tho boy, and as wholly dependent upon herself for a living, but she feels that sho will prob ably nuirrv 1V and by, and then sho will have to give up wood engraving. So sho goes on listlessly; she has no ambi tion to excel; she does not feel that all her happiness depends on it. Sho will marry and then her husband's nvagos will support her. Shu may not say so, but sho thinks so, and it spoils her work." The complaint made by this gontlo man doubtless has much' truth in it. But as tho world seems to bo at prosont constituted, tho cause of it should not liavo lntioh weight witli girls who sup port thonisolvos. Tho ohances of a woman boing obligod to rely on her own resources for support, oven after marriage, aro suuicrontly numerous to justify any ono in perfooting herself in whatever branch of business or trado sho may bo employed. Not to spoak of tho widows, who aro loft with chil dren depending on thorn for support, there aro numbers of women who assist in tho family finances, not by atten tion to home ailairs, (.which is earning ui Jiving justns surely) out in othor ways, and w lio aro obliged to no so. Tho ndvico is often given to a young man to learn a trado, not that ho should feel obligod to follow it all his lifo. but that it is a good thing to fall back on. Now why, witli so many ehnnoyaof a woman linding it necessary to fall back on something, should sho not bo pro Tided with that something? To bo sure, ono is apt to bo perplexed by tho multiplicity of advlco "ivon as to the udueation of girls. Wo aro told that half tho unhappy homos aro causod by tho limited knowledge of housekeeping possessed by those who tako charge of them; that half tho children born into -the world die through tho ignorance of their mothers, and that if icU'Is are to be married they must bo taught tho tilings which it is necessary for thorn to know. At the samo timo young girls aro urged not to mako marriage tho chief aim of their existence. It sometimes seonis as if it would bo an excellent thing to re vivo tho old science of astrology and have a horoscope cast for each girl at her birth. If sho was destined to marry young, she niisrht devote all hor timo to domestic duties and learning house keeping; if not, she could turn hor at tention to something which would prove more useful to her. hut since this is not practicable, wo must look .for some other way out of the dWlloulty. A lady who has seen oonsidornblo of i lifo said tliootherday: ! have noticed in my lifo that a very large number of women, whothor married or not, have 'had to earn thoir own living at some time in thoir lives, and 1 am going to provide my daughter with some way of doing it if necessary.'1 If every woman who bogins wcod engraving or any other business would realize that it is not simply to pass away a fow years that she is working, but that at Homo time in the future not only her comfort, but her very livelihood, may depond on her becoming an expert, employers would not say: She has no ambition to excel.1 If obliged to resunio an oc cupation after laying it aside for some years, there is no timo to bo lost in preparation. To be able to command living wagon, sho must bo acpiainted with something more than the rudiments of a business. There is another reason why womon should not be satlslied witli a moderate degree of prolicieney. Every occasion for such remarks ns thoso of tho gentle man quoted above lowers tho value of woman's work. Knowing that ns a rule, womon do not take pains to excel in anything, employers are slow to be lieve in tho possibility of any ono boing competent to tako a higher positiontlian that usually held by them. Tims, oven if no harm or inconvouienco may como to tho individual, every such case in jures tho whole class of .women. In regard to girls boing ignorant of household ailairs, house-keeping is a trade by itsolf, and ono that soldom, outside of her own home, will yield a comfortable support for tho young girl. No man is expected to learn two trades at once, and when a knowledge of tho second becomes necessary tho American girl is found equal to tho emergency. The perfectly reasonable hope of mar riage need dotor no irirl from rdming for tho highest position in whatever de partment of labor she may bo engaged. Western Uurul. Advlco lo Young Men. Young man, what aro you living for? Havo you an object dear to you as lifo, and without the attainment of which you feel that your lifo will havo been a wide, shoreless waste of shadow peo pled by tho specters of dead ambitions? Is jty your consuming ambition to pad dle quietly but (irmly up the stream of timo with many strokes against tiio current of public opinion, or to linger along tho seductive banks, going in swimming, or, careless of tho future, gathering shells and tadpoles along tho shore? Have you a distinct idea of a certain position in lifo which you wish to attain P Havo you decided whothor you will bo a groat man and dio in tho noorhouso, and havo a nice, comforta ble monument after you aro dead for your destitute family to look at. or will you content yourself to plug along through lifo as a bank president';' Thoso, young man, aro quostionc of moment. Tlioy aro questions of two moments. They come homo to our hearts to-day with terrible earnestness. You can tako your choice in tho great battle of lifo, whether you will bristle up and win a deathless name and owe almost ovorybody, or bo satistiod with scabs and mediocrity. Why do you linger and fritter away the heyday of lifo when you might skirmish around and win some laurels? Many of thoso vho now stand at the head "of tho Na tion as statesmen and logicians woro once unknown, uuhonorcd and unsung. Now tlioy saw the air in the halls ol Congress, and their names aro plastered on the temple of fame. They wore not born great. Some of them only weighed six pounds to start with, hut they havo rustled. They havo pooled their coats and made Rome howl. You can do tho nuno. You can win some laurels, too, it you will brace up and secure thorn when tlioy aro ripe. Daniel Webstor and President (Jarliold and Dr. Tanne and Goorgo Eliot were all, at ono timo, poor boys. Tlioy had to start at tho foot of the ladder" and toil upward. Tlioy struggled against povorty and public opinion bravely on till tlioy won a name in the annals of history, and secured to thoir loved ones palatial homos, with lightning-rods anil mortgages on thorn. So may you, if you will make tho effort. All thoso things aro within your roaoli. Live temperately oh nine dollars a month. That's tho way wo rot our start. Burn tho midnight oil if neces sary, uot soino true, noule-niindod young lady of your acquaintance to assist? you. Tell hor of your troubles and sho will toll you what to do. Sho will gladly adviso you. Thou you can marry her, and sho will adviso you soino more. After that sho will lay asido hor work any timo to adviso you. You needn't bo out of advico at all un less you want to. She, too, will toll von when you have made a mistake. Sho will comVio you frankly and acknowl edge that you have made a jackass of yourself. As sho gets more aoquainled with you, sho will bo moro candid with you.and.in hor unstudied, girlish way sho win jhjiul uui yuiu unuih, mm gruuuui- ly convince you, with an old ohairleg and othor arguments, that you woro wrong, and nftor sho has chofced you a littlo while, your past lifo will come up boforo you liko a panorama, and you will toll hor so, ami sho will lot you up again. Lifo is indood a mightv struggle It is business. Wo can't all bo editors, and lounge around all tho timo, ami wear good clothes, and havo our names in the papers, and draw a princely salary. Some ono must do tho work and drudgery of life, or it won't bo dono. Jiul A'ye. Sink spouts aro easily cleaned out when llllod' up with grease and other refuse without tho assistance of a plumbor. Dissolve four or live pounds of washing soda in boiling water and pour down tho sink onco every month. Load pipos loading from stationary withstands should bo occasionally washed down by pouring in a good strong solution of potash in hot watov. Bo careful, not to get thoso mixtures q tho hands or clothes. Miniature Irrigation. Froquontly persons have but limited space, but a plonty of timo to attend to a fow vinos, such as cucumbers, melons, strawberries, etc., which bv care can bo mado very productive, and some littlo dovico for suitable, irrigation will pro duce magical results. An old barrel, which will hold water and which is not saturated witli any agent injurious to vegetation, sot down in tho ground, the top lovol with tho surface, is a piolilio place to plant a hill of cucumbers. Pill tho barrel half full with boulders, peb bles and gravel, then lill up tho balance with strong, well-rotted manure and rich soil, well mixed. Plant your cu cumbers in this, and keep tho barrel half full of water, or to the top of the rocks and gravel, anil moro cucumbers can Ijo raised from this than from a quarter of an aero of ordinary soil parched by tiio sun and winds of our summers. The same is the case with melons. Another good wav is to mako a rich mellow hill, by spading in rich manure oighteon inches deep and three foot wide. In tho center of this hill set a Unlit nail keg, boring a row of gimlet holes close to tho bottom all round. Fill it half full of rich manure. Plant a row of melons all round this keg throe or four inches from it. When the melons aro up and begin to grow thrift ily turn a pail of water daily into the keg and let it pass through the manure out through the gimlet holes, boing careful to have the holes just below tho surface of the ground. In this way wo have raised more melons from one hill than in fort' of ordinary ilold culture. There is another simple contrivance which will pay. If you have a few rare strawberry plants, and every one can and should have, tako your useless empty oyster cans and punch a small hole through the bottom, close to one side Set it at tho side of your straw berry plant. Fill everv day, or twieo a day, and let the water escape slowly thrnii"h tiio hole to the roots of tho f strawberry, and you will see such won ders in berries as you wind of in tho papers. All of these things need an abun dance of water tit all hours during our dry, hot winds, and by the simple but cheap devices rich results can bo at tained. In cities whore they have the advantage of water works a pipe witli small holes all along it for the water to escape can Ijo buried along a row of strawberries, and it can be regulated so as not to drown out the plants, nor al low them to parch in the sun. In this way almost anv one can have this de licious berry in its prime, and many will bo astonished at the quantity which can bo produced from a row of vines twenty or thirty feet long. But there aro oilier device? by which miniature irrigation can bo accomplished, with satisfactory results. Iowa State llegis let: C uMllriT. T A friend has stance in her informed me of an in experience whero the liuiimiiiiir-binl has shown more cunuinir than its little brain would seem capable ofumnunieturiiig. The incident oc curred in Vinehuid. N. J. In an un used apartment of tho house where the lady was staying, one of the lingo spiders common in that rcsr'on had built its strong web unmolested. Passing into tho room one summer day, sho spied a ruby-throat, which had Mown in through the open vine-clad window, struggling frantically in tho not of Dame Arachnid. The more tho bird lluttered, tho worse were its filmy wings tangled and fettered in the spider's meshes; ami unless help had been given, there is littlo doubt how the catastrophe would havo ended. The lady hurried to the roliof of the piteous prisoner, and hand ling it with the utmost care, freed it from the coils fastened to its feathers and binding its feeblo members. As tho bird lay in hor palm at the end of tho operation, it gave two or three gasping breaths and was still. Every m.i.jwu h,iu,iu.i ju tii.-inwini.iuil. 1 11U kindhcartod liberator suffered a pang of muscle relaxed as jn dissolution, tho distress from tho conviction that sho had killed the delicate creature by too rude a touch. After aomo moments of fruitless mourning, she laid tho limp body down and turned sadly away. Quicker than thought the littlo'triekster unfurled its wings and shot out of the window. Had it swooned from fright in tho lady's hand, and recovered with the change of position? or had it actual ly feigned death, in ordor to facilitate escape, as soino largo r birds aro known to do? Mrs. Unra A. Hubbard, in Har per's Magazine. Soilim; Stock. A writer in a recent mimbor of tho Milch Zciluny, on the danger to Gorman agriculturo from foreign competition, says that his own expenenco of iiftv years has taught him that regular soil ing of cattlo is best for tho farmer and for his liohls, bringing in greater profit and maintaining tho fortuity of tho land at a higher point; that twieo as much fodder can bo produced on a given sur face when the forage nlant is allowed to grow as a cultivated crop and rcaoh a cortain dogroo of maturity than when, as in pasture, it is continually cropped oil' and trodden down. Ho believes, as do all tho host Germau writers on the subject, that tho most successful system of agriculture, in the long run, is that in whioh a largo quantity of stock is koyt and fed well, and a care ful rotation of crops is followed, in which tho sarao crop is never put twice in succession on tho samo land. Tho soiling system makes it easier to carry out tho second part of this programme", and tiio groat variety of crops that can bo raised on a iong rotation providos a greater variety of fodder for the stock; so that thoso two features of tho best modern agricultural practioo work ud- mirably together. Tho soiling system provides a more uniform ration in respect to quantity and avoids much loss of manure. It'may be pretty safe ly allirtned that tho droppings of cattle in tho pasture are moro than half wasted by drying in tho sun, or by too strong dosing with mrmure in isolated spots, hero and thero. Whore land is cheap and abundant, and camlet bo profitably cultivated and carried up to a high degroo of fertility, pasturage over a largo portion of tiio farm may bo allowed; but when high farming pays pasture-land is a poor investment and may cat up a largo part of tho prolits from the cultivated holds. Michigan Farmer. Tho Hessian Ply. Thorn aro two broods of those Hies produced in ono year, tho first brood appearing in early spring, and the sec ond a few weeks before tho wheat is ready to bo harvested. Tho Hies of tho second brood deposit their eggs upon tho joung winter wheat; hence, tlioy can maintain themselves only in dis tricts where this cereal is grown, whilo in localities where spring wheat alone is raised, they will bo almost if not entire ly unknown. As a preventive against the attacks of this insect, many authors recominond not to sow tho grain until all tho Hies havo been killed by the frost; but this remedy will never bo vorv generally adopted, as late-sown wheat is very apt to lie winter-killed. Others recommend sowing tho wheat that tho tlies will bo enabled to pass through their transfor mations before winter sots in; but this plan will bo objected to on tho samo ground as tho first, as wheat too far ad vanced is about as liable to bo winter killed as tho late sown wheat is. Farm ers usually know tho date for sowing winter-wheat so that it will bo most likely to withstand the winter, and tlioy aro not willinjr to sow it either earlier or later than this dato without very good reasons lor so doing, uno of tho very best romodios for prevent ing tho attacks of this lly is that of sow ing a narrow strip of land around tho Held intended for winter wiieal about throe or four weeks boforo the time for sowing tho regular crop. When tho wheat in this strip is well up tho Hies in the vicinity will deposit their eggs upon it, and, after waiting a week oi'so for tilts to bo accomplished, plow under this strip witli the rest of the field. By this operation the progeny of all the Hies in the immediate vicinity will bo destroyed, and unless other Hies mako their appearance later in tho season from adjoining Holds tho regular crop will enjoy perlcet immunity Iroin their attacks. " It cannot bo too strongly urged that all the farmers who grow winter-wheat in districts infested with this lly should adopt this method; for if only one hero and another there adopt it, the Hies from tho Holds of thoso who have neglected to do so will stouk tho Holds of their moro careful neighbors with eggs in spito of till tho latter can do to 'prevent it. and thus the indus trious and thoughtful farmer must suf fer for the negligence of others, D. W. Cotjuilletl, in Ucrmantown Tele graph. Pastures. A great mistake is too often mado in tho management of pastures. Though we call our pasture grasses perennial, yet they as really reproduce their roots every .reason as they do their tops. Tho early spring growth is largely given to tho reproduction of roots for tho sum mer work. Tho material for this root growth is elaborated and prepared in leaf or blade, and if this bo largely di minished whilo this material is being prepared, the root-growth is arrested; and with this the ability of tho pasture to make a heavy summer crop, or to re produce itself when pastured closo, is proportionally impaired. Short pas tures in May will insuro short pastures the whole summer. If a good root- i , ....... -. '"-mn 11. i'liiv, jll.1 Will j hardly bo short in August," though it bo growth bo secured in Mav. crass will hot and dry. A portable fonco is a great convenience in tho management of pastures. By this stock can he con lined to lots of desirable size and not sutlcred to range tho whole pasture An advantago ot long pastures that is often overlooked is tho fact that thero is a constant ratio between the top and root of grass, and therefore tho moro tho top is grown tho greater tho amount of vegetable matter contributed to the soil. as ,i a fall crop of roots decay every year, to enrich tho land. Pastures aro general ly loft to tako care of themselves, but if they aro on land somewhat worn, a top dressing of stable manure, or a mixturo of ono hundred pounds of bono and plaster, each, per aero, sown broadcast in tho spring will pay a good profit Home and larm. Fashions in women aro constantly changing, and tho brunette has now boon shelved for the glorious girl with tho rod hair not lemon color, nor low nor corn color, but tho genuine red! Big mouths havo also como into fashion and tho woman who cannot tako in a wn saucer is considered jiassc and ond class. sec- Mno thousand throo hundred and sovonty-four women have been heard to remark, during tho houso-cleanhi" epidemic, '! have to look out f.,1 everything; everything is loft for mo; nothing is dono unless I do it; it's enough to try tho patience of a saint." Mrs. Lclia, Josephine Uobinson, who desires to practice law in Boston, WM formerly a roportor on tho I'oti and on tho Qlole of that city. yho took t, J regular course in tho Harvard Law School. umnur.tmvMUMxzmii.-.vMu.i'.-.ftj'yviv A GREAT REVELATION, y Some Valuable Thoughts Concerning Human Happiness and Timely Sug gestions About Securing IL Syiiopnln ofn Lecture Delivered by Dr. ClinrlcN Oral;; Ilelori; Hie Metropol itan Ncloilllllo ANNMCllltloil, "Tho froo and Independent thought of this ago accepts statements only whoro they nro proven to bo truth, whilo tho devel opment or mental power seems equally groat In every othor department of life. The val uable Inventions of tho day aro counted by thousands. Tho Incicaso of sclontlllo study Is univoisat. Tho spirit of inquiry in all Holds Is so marked as to ciiuso COMMKNT o.V KVKKV 811)1', whilo people seem Investigating nnd advancing In every direction which can help thorn moral ly, mentally or physically. This is specially true of tho human body and everything which concerns It, and tho truths which tho pcoplo hnvo found, even In tho last fifty yours, aro simply marvelous. How really Ignorant sumo cultured and supposenbly sclontlllo pooplo woro only a few years ago, us compared with tho present day, may fcu bettor undorstood from a few Illustrative facts. A prominent writer prepared an elaborate essay to prove that steamships could nuvor cross the Atlantic, and his pamphlet was Issued Just in time to bo carried by tho lirst steamer that went to 13 u gland l'ooploonco bellovod 'that tho heart was tho scut of life and health. It is now known that this organ Is only a pinnm simply keeping In motion what other and moro im portant ormins of tho body huvo created and transtormed. It was onco supposed that If a person lelt a pain In tho back, tho liver was deranged; if a pain camolutno lower chest tiio lungs were infected uud coimumpttm was near; It Is now known that a pain In tho back Indicates diseased kidneys, while troubles In tho lower chest arise from a dNirdorod liver and not imporiect lungs. A sovero pnlu in tho head was onco thought to como from some partial derangement of tho brain; it Is now known that trouble in other parts or thoKody and away from the head, cause houdaches and that only by removing tho cause can tho palu bo cured, it is a matter of I'lttVATII 1IIST0IIV thut General Washington was bled to death. Ills lust illness was slight, and caused princi pally by weariness. A physician whs called wlio ' bled him copiously.' ntmugo to say, tho patient became no better. Another doctor was called, who ugulu took away u largo amount of the vital mild. Thus In siicccion lour physic. mis drew away the lifo of a great man who was Intended by nature tor an old age, anil who prematurely died murdered by malpractice Died to death. That was tho ago ol medical bloedhigl" The speaker then graphically desorlbod another period which camo upon tho people, In which they assigned tho origin of all dis eases to- t no stomach, and utter showing tho falsity of this theory, and Hint tho kldneysand liver woro tho causes of disease, ami that many people aro suilerlng fioin kidney and liver troubles to-day who do not know it, lint who should know It and attend to them at onco, continued: "Lot us look at this matter a little moro closely. The human body is tho most porfoct and yet the most delicate of ail created things. It is capable of tho greatest results and it is liable to tho greatest disorders. The-slightest causes sometimes seem to throw its delicate machinery out of older while tho most simple nnd common sense care restores and keeps tliem in perfect condition. When it Is remem bored that the amount of happiness or misery we aro to havo in this world Is dependent upon a perlect body, is it not Btriuigo that simple precautious and care aro not. exorcised? This Is ono of tho most vital oticstloiis of lite. Peo ple tuny avoid It for thu present, but thorn. Is certain to como a time in every one's expert euco when it must bo fucod. ' "And hero piudou mo for relating a littlo poisoual experience. Jn tlieyear is;0 l found myself losing both in strength nnd lieulth. 1 could assign no cause lor the decline, but It continued, until Dually 1 called to my aid two prominent physicians. Alter treating me for soino time tlioy declared I was suirermg iroin lirighf s diseae of the kidneys, and that they could do nothing moro for me. At this time I was so weak I pould not raise my head lrour tho pillow and 1 KAINTKII UlilM'.ATKW.Y. My hoart beat so rapid. y it was with dlllloulty 1 could sleep. My lungs were also badly In volved: I could retain iinthlitg upon m stom ach, while tho most intinso piins In my back and bowels caused mo to long for death as a relief. It was at this critical junetuie that a physical longing winch 1 felt (and wnich I most lirnviy believe was an inspiration) caused mo to send lor tho leaves of a plant 1 hud once known in medical practice. After great tllfhculty 1 at lu secured tiioin nnd began their uso In tho form of tea. I no ticed a lessening ot the palu at onco; 1 began to mend rapidly; in live weeks I was able to bo about and in two months I became perfect ly well and havo so continued to this day. It was only natural that such a le-uilt should have causpd mo to invcstlgato most thor oughly. 1 carefully oxaminod holds in medi cine never before explored. 1 sought tho cause or physical order and disorder, happi ness uud pum, and I found tho kidneys and liver to bo tho governors, whoso motions regulate the entlro system." Alter describing at length tho olllces of tho kidneys and Uvor, and their Important part in lite, tho doctor went on to say: "Having found this great truth, I saw clear ly the cause of my recovery. The simplo vojietabl.' leaf I had used was a food and restorer to my well-nigh exhausted kidneys and liver. It had come to them when their, , lllo was nearly gone and by its simple, you' powerlul lnlluonou had perilled, strongthoiiod untl iwtored tliom. and saved me from death. Iteall.lng the great beuellt which a knowlodgo pt this truth would glvo to the world I began in a modest way to tie.it those allllcted, and Oi eceni ic I loitnd tho same ifAi-i'v ni:sinrs and who. by reason of hta perZiui worth high standing and liberality In cndowlnl th i Astronomical OI.30. vatorv . ,i i?" ?JM?. iu ...... i"... ::::.?. " iuwu k'oiigtiniii,.roiVmi.VS,""niiij '".i1;.. ,,c' u. theory would bo childish" ' sJKfflaMftWBK: uiows: """"" "How to restoro the health wim ml how to keep tho b ly i orfeot ;m disouso must ever ,0 , i hen brokon ct nnd lroo which 1 lind experienced. Not only this but many, who were not conscious of any physi cal trouble, but who, at my suggestion, began the uso of the roinmiv u-i,'..h i.n.i :..::."i rf .! !!nC.' IhT'1 V,olr "Ulltth i'ly In prov g 8 ' iiK,I,?twiI1Rth nt "' iaureuslig. sm universal, win ro used, was this true that I us results, and I thoroloro p need the formula lor Its preparation In the hands of Mr. I II Warner, of Itochoster, N. y., a gontlema whom f had cured nf i..vnr ill. !..?.. '..."' "."J1 enternriscs hi to tho ontho couuiry'r Th s gcnVlo'nmu nl once began the manufacture o( ' tho ri odv slSmftVerH urn. .!'rnv ,'! 'Sii0i11 1)reJu,,llco ox'sk toward pro- i y S1i,,llll,ok "OTB. "it Is it right tmu this nrLJ w L' BhuuW ox,t,ni1 towards all o ,1 c orswhoare earnestly and liitoUluotitlv ti v- KHrin?,v?,.l,,i0tt ,,U,KV "oiauBo "AVer's tiiio Kl Iney and l.lver Cure saved my life before it il'IU III nillllMIUOTnUT It tirll I ... . the irue so a t "oV e 1 " "io ,!,,ViCOrJ.,,,,llllIr WaeSjr:-M licriiiliti in 1 l8.h f. W!'PI I havo txien lo win. is ih-st Vl to iiVrnn Vi lm described mid most rolla i Vi id o J!,"" tt.,t,8, l)Fst Uu-lru to laop t'h'o Joy'hScrno;;8imic,Vh0 k. V 'it H