TEje HtE Circle.
Conducted by Ml Hattie II. Claiike.
SALEM, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1877.
Tho Qoodcst Mother.
Kveulng was fulling cold and dark,
And jieoplo hurried along tho way,
As If they v.oro longing soou to mark
Their own home candle's cheering ray.
lloforo motollod In tho whirling wind
A woman with bundles groat and small,
And after tugged, a Btop behind,
Tho bundlo sho loyed tho best or all.
A dear llttlo roly-poly boy
With rosy cuoeks, and a Jackot blue,
Laughing andchattorlng, full of Joy,
And here's what he said I toll you truo:
" You'ro tho goodest mother that ovor was.'
A volco as cloar as a forost bird's:
And I'm suro tho glad young heart had
P All fin
To utter tho 8W6ot and loving words.
Perhaps tho woman had worked all day
Washing or scrubbing: perhaps sho
sewed;
I know by hor woary footfall's way,
That llfo for hor was nn uphill road.
But hero was a comfort, children dear,
Think what n comfort you might glvo
To tho very best friend you can havo horo,
Tho lady fair in whoto houso you llvo,
If once In a whllo you'd atop aud say,
In tosk or play lor a moment pause,
And toll her in Hweot and winning way,
"You'ro tho goodest mother that ovor was."
"Not asI Will."
Blindfolded aud alono I Mnnd
With unknown thresholds on each hand;
Tho darkneHS deepons as I grope,
AO-ald to feBr, afraid to Lopes
Yet tbli ono thing I loam to know,
Kaoh day moro surely as I go,
That doors aro oponed, waysaro mndo,
Itimleiis aro llfledornro laid,
.Hv Romo great law un?oon and still,
Unfathomod piirposrs to fill til,
"Not as I will."
blindfolded and alono 1 waltj
law Bcoms too bitter, Rain too Into;
Too hoavy burdens In tho road
And too low holpora on tho load:
And Joy Is weak and Brief Is strong,
And years and dayH no long.flo long;
"Yet thlH oto thing I learn to know,
Kick day moro surely as I go.
That 1 am glad tho good nnd 111
31y changelosH law aro ordered still
'Not as 1 will."
" Xntas I will," tho Bound grows swoot
Kch tlmo mv lips tho wordH ropo.it,
R "Not as I will," tho darkness fuols
I flloro tafothan light whou this thought steals
.Uko whlpcrod volco to calm and bloss
' " Not ns I will," booauso tho Ono
. Who loved us flrotand host has gono
Tloforo uh on tho road, and still
1'or us must bII Ii'h lovo fultll,
"Notns wo will."
What Girls Shall Read.
Un. Homk Cinciii:: I hnvo boon for
soma titno n render of your vnltmblo
paper, uml hiivo noticed several dtlfor
ont articled about what girls can read;
and as thoy scorn to dliror greatly In
their opinions, I thought It would not
-bo wrong for inor to wrlto a lino In Unit
regard. I havo often wondered why
.somo young lady did not speak out
through your columns and tell what
ho would read, instead of letting tho
old Indies do all tho talking. As I am
" only a girl," plcaso allow mo to wty
ono worth
Mrs. Cauliflower seems to advlso us
J to attend balls and read Mrs. Duuiway's
paper, Mrs. Ucanpolo says rend history,
Mr.. K. Booms to highly Indorso wo
man suffrage, whilo Novol Reader bays
"read plenty of sensible novels."
Now they all gtvo us different advice
in regard to reading. Which one's ad
vice shall wo accopt? Almost all per
sons differ in their opinions, nnd girls
nro of different natures nnd seekdlf-
ferent reading matter and amusements.
My parents havo placed within my
reach histories aud books of various
Kinds, and havo always allowed mo to
read whnt I preferred. They aro bit-
tcrly opposed to woman sulfrngo but
luivo never denied mo tho prlvilego of
rending Mrs. J)unlwny's paper or any
other I wished, and I assure you thoy
taught mo to read and regard thnt pro
clous lK)ok, tho "Holy Utble, book di
vine." I have been ponnltted to at-
f tend balls If I wished. Now I can't soo
V that balls havo ovor bonelltcd mo any.
I know I was brought In contnet there
with many degraded characters, with
whom no lady should associate. I
linnostlv liollovo that duneliiL'. osnocinl-
J jf iy at public balls, is not tho best amuso
Jf jnent for girls. Heading Mrs. Dunl
U way's pnper has never mndo nny Im-
presslon on my mind in favor of wo-
to man's rights. Thcro is no lady who
realizes wjmt women would bo In men's
m, phces that cum Ih) guilty of advocating
M 6tv: an absurd thing as woman suf-fft-icre!
Evety one knows that woman's
iVi.nlll Ir rminli u'nnlrnr (linn Hint, nf
"WW . , -r .. .. ...4-.". . . .! -
.u.j.iluh. ...-... ..w....... w.
jasn s, out i uoirt inicuu in try to ox-
press my sentiments in mai respect,
for I should consume a great portion ot
rour paper. In regard to reading nov-
Vis I would say I onco had a groat de
sire to read novels and was allowed, of
course, to do so; I havo read many
navels, many dozens or hundred nov
te, and I daro say I am no wiser now
than I was before, oniy i Know wnat
unreasonable untruthful stories peoplo
iioy&n write. But who havo 1 been road-
' about? i timri Know meroioro 1
Wo only wasted my time. 1 only
wish I had spoilt that timo reading
somo useful book thnt was placed be
fore mo; but, alas, It is too lato new.
I havo spent it reading novels and
havo not received any bonofit. It is
truo that If a young lady or any ono
gets Interested In reading novels (I
mean gets In tho habit of reading
thorn) they will even neglect their du
ties nnd business. I havo known ma
ny girls nnd boys at school who found
it very dlfllcult to read and reclto their
lessons well, nnd could not advnnco In
their studies. Why was it they didn't
learn? Simply bocauso they spent
their tlmo in reading novels, lovo sto
ries Ac. Novel reading makes no ono
wiser. There nro many good books
and papers and every girl can select for
herself. I don't think parents should
deprive thoir daughters of reading
what thoy prefer, but nover urge them
to read novels and attend balls. Now
let somo other girl express her senti
ments through tho Faiimkk. Don't
let your mothers do all tho writing. It
Is no more than right that wo should
read various histories and beoomo per
fect in all tho branches of education
we may receive, but deliver me from
novel reading. Give mo good books,
music and tho Fahmi.ii, and I think I
will progress In a successful manner.
I hope to hear moro on this subjet
erelong. Miss J. J). .1.
1'olk Co.
Woman'u Bights.
Mi'MlXKVlLT.K, April 1(1, 1877.
En. IIomi: Cuter...: I nover read
anything In my llfo that did mo so
much good as Susan .Tano Cauliflower's
letter in your last Issue. I havo read it
a dozen times, or more, ami each time
It has furnished new food for thought.
Her Ideas on woman's rights are most
bountiful, nnd suit mo exactly. But
what n shame it is thnt all women dout
think about It as I do: There is my
woman's rights neighbor, Mrs Mullen
cup; you ought to hear her goon about
It- Sho says that last artlclo of Mrs
C's. is tho flattest thing sho oversaw
in tho shape of argument against the
woman movomont. That In fact there
Is no argumont In it but only a fow as
sort Ions that tho writer cannot substan
tiate. Sho says sho would llko to know
what forco thcro is In Mrs Cs. assertion
that It would degrado women rto go to
tho polls and voto when another person
can Just as easily assert that it would
not degrado, but on tho contrary would
ciovato thorn:
" When Mrs C. makes such a
statement, why doesn't sho bring somo
facts to provo It V Why doesn't sho
show where this degradation has taken
placo In couscqttonco of womon voting?
Ts it in Wyoming, or tho Good Tem
plar or Grange organizations? Why
doesn't sho produce her specimens of
women, onco pure, and womanly, who
havo cast their virtuo into the ballot
box along with their votes, and are no
longer recogulzed as honest women?
Wouldn't a fow more facts bo belter
than so much fancy" ?
Sho looked at mo as though she ox
pected a reply, but I only said;
"Wlifit nlinnf flint annun ln'tlin nra
,. ..... ..UV.UV ...... . ..V...U ....... I. ...,.,.
Tiioro was moro fact than fancy In that
I should think."
Yes" sho said, "but what does it all
provo? Nothing except that tho man
was not a gentleman. There was no
mention made of nny rudoness on the
part of tho lady. Sho did not ask the
gentleman to vacate a seat for her
bonefit, Sho answered nu impertinent
question, which seems to havo been
tho only fault of hor conduct. A gen
tleman will always conduct himself as
such. A gentleman would no more
thing of questioning n lady under such
circumstances, in regard to her belief
in woman's rights, than ho would of
inquiring after her politics, her religion
or hor family nfl'alrs. Tho courtesy of
men in giving up a seat to a Indy, docs
not spring from any of the..o consider
ations, but from tho knowledge that
womon are weaker and loss able to en
dure tho fatiguo of .standing, coupled
with a kindly desire to bestow favors.
Tho samo feelings prompt n lady to
yield tho most desirable placo to u sick
or crippled man, aud induce tho young
to give up tho easy chair and cosy cor
ner to tho old nnd decrepit. It Is f-o
strange that peoplo will bring forward
tho rudoness and faults of our o ripo.se ra
as proof against our caiue."
I don't know how much more she
would havo said, for she's an awful
talker, if hor llttlo girl had not como
in, all out of breath, to tell hor tho
yeast was running over. Sho iiiU she
should liko to pursuo tho .subject to tho
end, but a consistent woman would not
neglect her home duties not oven to
further tho cause of Justice, and so sho
departed for her dough. J was glad
when alio was gono for It left mo freo
to again read and enjoy Mrs.Cs. letter.
I think that car itcono Is perfectly sub
llmo! I nover road It ovor without
eaying to myself, good for him, Serv
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
ed her right! Only think of tho Impu
dence of a woman's rlghter going into
ft car tilled with womanly women nnd
manly men nnd looklnc up nnd down
for a seat! What a hum of approval
must havo passed through tho car,
when that gentleman told her sho
could stand with tho rest of tho men.
How the ladles must havo admired
him, and how tho gentleman must
havo honored him for his manly eour
ngo! Sisters If you wish men to bo kind
nnd polite to you, you must net and
talk, nnd think as they desire you to.
"When women so far lay aside their
modesty, as to allow their feet, or even
their minds, to wander from tho beaten
path that men as their natural guar
dlans, protectors and rules, have mark
ed out for thorn, let them not bo sur
prised to find that thoy havo aroused
tho sleeping lion who will pounco
upon and destroy thorn.
' Jknxy Squash.
What Girls Should Road, and Woman's
Rights.
Ed. IIomi: Cincr.i:: I should llko
space In your paper to answer somo of
tho ideas advanced by Mesdatnes Pars
ley aud Cauliflower. Mrs. P. says as
she lias children growing up and a
mother's position is n very responsible
one, sno wouitt uko to near irom outers
on the subject of " What girls shall
read." Now, tho way I havo always
managed with my children, nnd 1 hnvo
several grown sons. and daughters, was
to set them the example of reading
myself. Parents can hardly expect to
cultlvato n, taste for reading in their
children, wlym they havo nono in
themselves. As to what boys and girls
shall read, the parent's example Is as
potent In this ns In tho other case. Fur-
nUli vmir nlilMrnn with inirmiatlmr
book9nnd papers sultablo to their ago
and cnpaclty, nnd If thoy havo any.
talent in that direction you can culti
vate it. My husband and I hnvo
bought books from timo to timo on nl
most every subject, mixed with light
literature, besides wo tako soveral pa
pers and magazines, nnd all aro read
and appreciated, and none moro than
tho Fakmku and New Northwest. Mrs.
Parsley admits thnt sho knows nothing
about tho New North west ,but supposes
it filled, with woman's rights, "and if
they exorcised what rights they havo
they would not bo carried away with
such silly trash." How does sho know
It Is " silly .trash," if sho knows noth-
lug about It? Sho further remarks:
"When they got into tho;hablt of read
ing aud thinking about such things,
they will (neglect (their studios, their
work, nnd; llko wlso their family, and
such would not bo (It for wives and
mothers." My experience nnd obser
vations aro that thoso, womon who bc
llevo in " equal rights," (I bollevo in
men's rights as wollns women's rights)
make better wives and mothers, can
turn off moro work, and will study
moro thnu those who do not btiioVo'
in woman's rights. The wofna'u who
has a mind rofuhsivo onough to com
prehend tho broad principles of equal
rights will have something clso to
think about besldos tho potty unnoy
nncos of life, nnd that keeps hor temp
er smooth and unruffled, nnd if sho
does meet with disappointments thoy
nro no moro than full to tho lot of oth
er folks. Now, for Mrs. Caullflowor.
Sho seems to bo afraid sho will havo
to fight if womon hnvo equal rights
with men. I guess sho Is ono of tho
"Invlnclblo in peace, invizlblo In war"
kind. As far ns fighting Is concerned
1 had Just ns soon fight ns to raiso sons
to fight. Aud she Is afraid womon
will lose their modesty and refinement.
So it used to bo argued if womon went
to political speakings or any such thing
they would loso their modesty nnd re
finement, but they havo not, us far as
my observation goos. Tho Instanco
sho cites of tho man who would not
give tho woman n scat In tho car bo
causo sho bolloved in woman's rights,
only proves that ho was a bigot who
wanted everyone to seo Just ns ho did.
Ho had a perfect right to his sent, had
paid his money for it, and no woman
had n right to oxpect him to glvo It
up. It would havo boon an act of gen
erosity for him to havo ofl'orod tho wo
man his scat and ho should have boon
thanked lutd ho done so, but for hor to
oxpect It merely because sho was n wo
man Is not right.
So far as to men lo-ilng respect for
women vvhobollovo In woman's rights,
I havo never found It so. I havo ()eou
in crowded assemblies whoro ovury
man know my sontlmonts on tho wo
man question, and I hnvo nlwuys hud
seats offered and I always remembered
tho teachings of my mother and thank
ed tho donor, too. Mits. M.
Iafayotto.
In society's game of cards hearts are
alwaps takou by diamonds.
CHOICE RECIPES.
Coun STAitcir Pudding. Ono pint
of milk, two tablcspoonsfuls of corn
stacrli, half cup of sugar, whites of
three eggs, salt and flavoring. Beat
tho eggs to a stlfl' froth. Dissolve tho
corn starch in a little of tho milk. Stir
tho sugar Into tho remainder of tho
milk, and placo on tho lire. When It
begins to boil add tho dissolved corn
starch. Stir constantly for ft fow mo
ments, thou add the eggs and lot It re
main a llttlo longer, then put It Into ft
form.
Cocoani't Cri Caki:. Tako throe
cofleocupfuls of flour, ono of butter
two of sugar, ono of coconnut, ono of
milk, half a cup of brandy, tho juice
and grated rind of a lemon, sovon eggs
ono teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half
a teaspoon of soda, two teaspoonfuls of
tho extract of blfter almonds, or about
fourteen of thr nlmonds blanched and
pounded; this quantity will mako two
loaves; bake in shallow pans.
Cint'KiiN L'lticASSKi:. Tako threo
onions,ono eschalot,two cloves of garlic,
ono bunch of parsley, ono of carrot, all
to bo chopped separately; popper and
salt. In a sauce-pan put ono quarter of
a pound of butter, and brown with tho
above; when done, tako two chickens
cut up, pour In beef stock to cover,
cook slowly for one hour, then pour In
a large glass of sherry. Add tho yolks
of two eggs, and a largo tablespoon fill
of flour to thicken. "V
Sponok Caki:. Two cups or thoroughly-sifted
flour, (not tho prepared,)
two cups of powdered sugar, aud six
eggs, and half of a largo lemon; no
baking powdors. Beat tho yolks with
tlio Juice and then beat tho sugar with
It well together; then beat to u stiff
froth tho whites of tho eggs separately,
and then beat all together, leaving tho
sifted flour for tho last, which must bo
carefully stirred In. Tho pan must bo
ready. Tho ovon must not bo too hot.
as Icaro must bo taken not to havo 11
cook too rapidly. It is hotter to havo
two persons to mako a spongo cake, as
it depends altogether upon Its standing
a moment after mixing to mako a stic-
Iflcss as a spongo oike.
Bats. A handful of fresh chlorldo
It..... .,..!. .1.1.,.! I.. .t l.tlrw ...111 1-nnn
1IIIIU nliuiwuu in nu iiuiua u.n nuiiv
mom iiwuy ior muiium.
v.
BREVITIES.
Charity under dlvlno Impulso may
roliovo suffering. Charity under dl
vlno wisdom will prevent it.
Many porsons, nftor onco they becoino
loarned, cease to bo good; all othor
knowledgo is hurtful to him who has
not tho scionco of honesty and good na
ture. Montatyne.
"Is Mr Brown a man or moans?" In
quired a lady visitor of Aunt Botay.
''Yes, T should think ho was," replied
Aunt Betsy, "as ovorybody says he's
tho meanest man in tho town."
Jonulo Juno thinks nknowlodgo of
cooking Is what tho poor nootl most
Wo don't llko to dlsputo with a lady,
but it seems to us something to cook
might bo fully ns necessary, though wo
may bo wrong.
Work while It is cnllod to-dny. for
you know not how ranch you may bo
hindered to-morrow. Ono to-day is
worth two to-morrows; nnd novor leavo
till to-morrow anything that you can
do to-day. Observer.
No man's llfo is freo from strugglo
..and mortification, not evou tho hap
piest; but overy'ono may buliu up ins
own happiness by seeking mental
pleasures, and thusmnko himself indo
pondontof outwurd fortune Jlumbolt.
A cocknoy gentleman Btoppod up to
glvo his testimony: ,4Thero was a vast
crowd glttlng about 'Im. hand ono said
tho man was killed, hand hauothcr
said tho samo: hand I hoxc'almod,
with n loud volco, 'Hlf tho man his
klllod, why don't you stand back hand
glvo Mm a llttlo hair?"
An old gontlomaiv always took notes
of his clergyman's sermons and on ono
occasion read them to tho minister
hlmsoir. "Stop! Stop!" said tho lattor
on tho occurrenco of ft cortaln sontonco;
"I didn't say that." "I know you
didn't," was tho reply; I put that in
myself to mako sonso!"
Tho Duty of a Woman to bo a Lady.
Wlldnoss Is a tiling which girls can
not afford. Delicacy is n thing which
cannot bo lost and found. No art can
restore to tho grape its bloom, Famil
iarity without iovo.wlthout confldoucC',
without regard is destructive to all that
makes women exalting and ennobling.
"Tho world Is wide, thoHO things are small,
Thoy may bo nothing, but they nro all."
Nothing?- It Is tho first duty ot a
woman to bo a lady. Good breeding Ih
good sonso- Bad manners In u woman
is immorality. Awkwardness may bo
Ineradicable. Bashfulness is constitu
tional. Ignorance of otlquetto Ls tho
result of circumstances. All can bo
condoned, and do not banish man or
woman from tho amenities of thoir
kind. But Holf-possesed, unshrinking
and aggressive coarseness of demeanor
may bo reckoned as u Stato prison of
fenso, and certainly merits that mild
form of restraint called Imprisoumont
for life. It is a shamo for womon to bo
lectured on thoir inannors. It Is a bit
ter shamo that thoy noed 11. Women
are tho umpires of society, it is thoy
to whom all mooted polntssliouia no re
ferred. To boa lady Is moro than to bo a
nrlnco. A lady Is always in her right
Inalienably worthy of resnefct. To a
lady prince and peasant alike bow. Do
not bo restrained. Do not havo iinpul
mis hint need restraint. Do not wImIi
to dauco with tho prluco unsought;
fool diflurontly. Bo such that you con
fer lienor, Carry yoiiroelvos so lottily
rr
that men shall look up to you for re
ward, not at you in rebuke. Tho nat
ural sontlmont of man towards woman
Is reverence. Ho loses a largo means
ofgraco when ho Is obliged to ftccounfc
her i bolng to bo trained into propriety.
A man's ideal is not wounded whon n
woman falls in wordly wisdom: but if
in grace, in tact, in sentiment, in deli
cacy, in kindness, sho should bo found
wanting, ho receives an Inward hurt.
Gail Jtamilton.
NORTH SALEM STORE.
W. JL. WAJD13,
A T THB I3U1CK STOUK, HAS JUST KKCBIV
OL cd a full attortmentof
Q-eneral Merchandise,
Dry GoodSj
Grooeries,
Boots & Shoes,
Hardware,
Clothing
Calculated for tho Cltysnd Country Trodo. Uoncht aa
low, and will ho told At ah SMALT. A I'ltOKIT, aa
thoio who BELL AT COST. .fOootl delivered to
my Dart ot tho cltv freo of churvo. NovSr
STORE.
I HAVB l'UJICIIASEn THE ENTIHE
tnterert or Merer. Yea ton A Loutrtmry In
the Furniture Store on thoui'Pt vide of
Commercial Street, Snlciu,
nnd nhnll l;rei on hand n OKNEHAIj AS
B011TMKNT. of Roorin for tlio retail trade.
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY
rurlnr & Chamber setx,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
ROCKERS, &C,
Ily tlio (ft or rliulfl piece.
Repairing and Jobbing
DONR IM THE 11B8T MANNKK,
Aud at rearouablu ilco, n I nm a practical workman
, , JOHN CRAY.
Balcm. July 18. IHT.vy .
Home - Made aud Haud-Mado
B O () T S .
L
P YOU WANT A OOOD-KITTINO FINK HOOT
you can lie accommodated by cilllnj:
At Ai'iiiNtroiiK'H Shop,
On BlAto Street, uppoilto WIl.t.lS'S HOOK STOUK.
AM. W'OIIK WjUlNANTRl). 1'rlce llKAaONAlll.15.
Itcimlrtiit: nmllu unit immiiitli ilonr. (livr. Mr a
Cam.. Iiicthtri WJtl. AltfllNTltONU.
HIGH-0LA.8S
J. W. HOBART,
IMl'OIlTiat AND HIIKKIIKU OK UIIK-IUti:i
Mulil nnd llnrk IIHAIIMA and llrown
ami Wliltn MCHIIOICN OlllolLOXMl.
mid AYI.HHIItlltY X3XTO0ECJS. r
Hatlftfiictlou KiiHMiitecd. I'nr 1'rnu I.lnt, Fowl,
and V.K, addrvnH J. W. IIOIIAUT,
npilm'l Ilucua VliU, Or.
RAILROAD LANDS.
Hilloriil TorniHl
LOW PKItlltM
LONU TI.tlKt
LOW INTKRE8T!
Tno Oregon anil I'uliror! nnd Oregon
Central liallroud I'Mtipanlts
OFFKIl their Laud for laloupoN tho following libe
ral lormf : Ono tenth of tho prlco In caih; Inlerer t on
the balanco at tho tatu of vovoti por ctnt. one year
after i-loj and each fultonlng year one-tenth ofthn
principal aud Intercit nn (he balance at the rato of
vcn percent jieramnni. Doth principal and luler
tit payable In U, S. Currency.
A discount or ten per cent, will bo allowed for raah.
VT Letter to bo addrcucd to I'. SOHUtZIi, Laud
Acenl O. & O. It. It.. I'ortland. Oreiron.
SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES!
For Old and Young.
Far-Sighted nnd Ncar-Signtcd,
NliootliiK-tJIuaaea for flporUanm,
STKKL, SI I. VKU, AND (JOI.U FltAMICS.
I AM prepared to nupply Hpectaclea to lit all eye. at
price to cult. W. W. ITI A It TIN,
Jowcler A Optlilan, liank Woe. Bute St.
Halcm, May 111, 187U. Bra
Alterative
To Purify tho Blood m o. j.yB.
Alteriiflvc. It nrtH (ilcoctiy mi tho
blood, HtlitmlntiiiK Lou ul)Nu-loiitH,
ovoreomliiK tlio obntbuito Htatoof tlio
inros of tlio nklii, ntul ImjxtrtliiK n
liualtliy kI(mv to tho Complexion.
l'lmpluH, IHtHtuloH, Totter, iid Hkln
DIhohsoh of nil kind, Mcmirlul
Affection!,. Tumor, uml nil viirlo
tlui of couiplulntH urlttlug from do
pravod or illnonlorod blood, nro tif
foctinilly urudleutod by thin romody.
Scrofula in all its Forms ih cunni
)y tho porHlHtont uko of Ir. Jiijrnea
Alterative. ItdotttroyH tho loinon
ohh prhiclplo which orIt,'lntcs Suro
fuln, mid ultimately driven it front
tho NyHtom. It will romovo onlurgo
montM of tho OlatidH or Hoiiuh, nnd
in a unfo remedy In wch of Ulcer
or SorcH of till UIiiiIh.
Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings nro
oU'octunlly cured by Ir. JayuoV Al
terative. Ily NtlmulutliiK tho notion
of tho nbsorbonts, all wnlory or c-nl-cnrcoiiH
ilojiOHltlonn nro (;nulu;illy
curried oil', toning up tho patient nt
tho kuiik! tlmo, by Ktrom.'thuuln;; tho
dlgCHtlvo organs nnd exciting tlio
J.tver, Kldnoyn, Av. to perform thoir
functions. For Dyr.pupsitinud I.Ivor
Complaint It hns proven u remedy,
nnd it litis ostublliilicd cmos In iits
of Kpllopsy. It may bo Bnfuly rolled
on by nny ono needing n mcdlulua
o build up (ho hyetuni, clonnse tliu
blood, or to roxtoro tho normal unVn
of tho Hocrotlvo Orgun.
T. A. IIAVISJ Si CO,, Wholcalo Aeut.l'rtUn(l
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