The true Democrat. [volume], February 20, 1897, Image 7

About The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
The ilu'rch-going habit is infinitely
ro0nger ill New York City than it is
D aly of the Western cities.
Accordinsg to 'ck, in South Amer.
lls the man seeks the office with a gun,
.2 ---" - 1...
Spain contains 16,000,000 inhabit.
tats, of whom 11,000,000 are unable
to read or write.
TwinS inu size, Shape and Activity.
Tb'sls what thc(eo important little orgauns. tb,,
Idney. re wrhini healthy. Int disorder they
-y diiffer itn all three particulars. Disease
wauIll detroi y3s thlleu successively, not shul.
yneously. and one may be active while the
eheris erni.paralyzed. Give to both a health.
fal iutl.t, without exciting them, with Hos.
itser's stomach Bitters. which forestalls such
derllol z:a!wli's as Bright's disease and dia_
Itw. i'so tie lltters, also, for malarial, bil.
la, 'tliet!atih, nervous, bowel and kidney
toublo.
Keepl hle'ded 'lin the right direction, even i
pn do nothin,,g but creep.
No.To-lnta' for Fifty Cents.
Over .100,00, eared. Why not let No-To-Ba(
regulate or rict;ol your desire for tobacco,
Saves nm ,n ..n miks'. health and manhood.
Cureguaranttccd. ~0 ctats and w1.00, at ati
druggists.
The nailul w)o Iln. no us1: for the gollen rule
t a horusc t:'rad had b,ctte: be watched every.
where.
Never Once Failed.
TgrrTEis curedl ime of a very annoying
a'e of itcllilg Ipii's in a few dave. I have
sold a golod iany boxes for the common itch,
ar it it . Inever once iatiled to care. It is all
tihat is claimel for it." T. L. ,EDsor,a,
Tallahatta Springs, Ala.
It cures a'1 itches.
ibox by mail for 50c. in stamps.
J. T. Stii'TrliNss, Savannah, Ga.
Some peol-'l are always wanting two twos
for a one.
Waes bilivlus or costive, eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c, 25ce.
The hanl of Faith is frequently a ciinched
Idt.
SJUST try a 10"c. hox of Cascarets, candy ca
thartic, filnest liver and bowel regulator made.
Love nev r lasts any longer than we want
It to.
CAs'Alatrs -tinaliate liver, kidneys rand
bowels. Never sicken. weaken or gripe: 10c.
To be "'i*t a brown study" is a corruption
o0 a brow study, requiring nmuch thought and
eontrachion of the, biro\s.
Better write to P. Vissering, Altonl, fl., for
that free illustate e;ssay on Artichokcet.
Irs. Winslow's ,oothing Syrup for cihldren
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflarnma
tion,allayspain, curis wind colic. 25e. a bottle.
'FIT stopp-d t frcand :i nrm:inntly cured.No
fits alter li st l:ty'se ;of DI)t. KLI .tE S' GI at:r
Na'vElirsTol:.I:.lFri e i, trial Iottle and treat
ise. Send to Dr. iline, 931 Arch bt., Phila,Pa.
IEVOLVER FREE. WATCH FREE
138other articles. Cost nothing. Read our offer
S ceryperson who cuts this cut Intlll sendl.
F LRE untou, uatutlgexti telis of:e. will bee t:i
tl d to I uutollma!r, ou,:e action, S. & W.
in,'del 32 or S e1!. t 7 }evolver, 1 Nulid
ll A tletiert: w lti and etenl set i Wateh
1 itlegllt ihv l ,d$1 si t thihain.io Iripl
r - ver . , ated Ten. s .owi. wo to Q,
t ,/ l :Li Var i-latd,5 (ltt:httl:,tol
S  iatd a 'tch tCl:trl worth ;:., 1
' IImr . itl. di:tiamni o soli d iot ScarL I'n,
/ dOL.CoIlarII Dutton,, lw Eucelopes,
SI i": cdo, zli-:ctle L dl 'Pencil; ,
et Aiemorandlmn an, 1 Terpeo.
e at "" ao e :Dutton oul i'Brou ct.
All we ask, in order to in
tro ice o u"r ri:arrs, i that
,you Illiow 1s to aeld In
F E 7 " 1 s- inale paincCe 60 (f our
fhinet 4ee. 'ar:r :n!t'ed
at 54.97. Fll HlxaiTinatiRO
lloe s. Remembe5r you only pay t4.97 Ii express. for the
tlir, ahd the14. artiles ia ed mlabovre areo ie. i yo-i don't
ea llder the lot wOrtl, a times i hat weo ask. Idont pay I ceut.
Address WIl'r(NPON .ilF(G. CO., Witstou, N. C.
Itiblir & Co.'s FgT rs,
THE MOST I'OPULAIR OF ALL
Set. Cigars.
Guaranteed all Long Havana Filler,
At 10ct.
Is a General Favorite with lovers
of High Class Goods,
ALBERT 3.ACKIIE GROCER CO., Ltd.,
NEW ORLEANS.
aillDtlLbutors for Loulislana and Misssissippi.
-.-.-.-.-- .·--- _- ·- _·- .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . .
Potash
is a necessary and important
ingredient of complete fer
tilizers. Crops of all kinds
require a properly balanced
manure. The best
Fertilizers
o0ntain a hilgh percentage
of Potash.
tlh --th resultsi ofe by actn'l ex.
mi~n- ,..liii- --trms in the United Stites-is
e a ]ltte i ll,,, k w th, i w, ruioi:i.h and will gladly
fr o ar it A:CeriCa hIO will write fit.
GERM31A ALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
DRIJ.LM "N 9.RUNOKENNESS.
SECOND-HAND
TIR WATER MOTOR
FO' &Id.E.
airasite; cost Stao; i horse-power; in
use only four months.
dl be Sold at a Bargain.
APply at once to
ltburg Newspaper Union,
VICKsBIJJG, MIss.
EJ·ac
AI:
t. WHY ISHE WALKS BADLr.
h Very oftet a woman's gait is ruined
Ia- by the wearing of tight boots or very
e high heels. The latter produces a
rolling motion. Always wear a pair
of boots which do not pinch and that
have low heels when going for a walk.
Nothing is more fatiguing than a long
walk in high heels or tight boots.
I. NOVELTIES IN BUTTONS,
The diversity and extravagance of
the buttons worn this seoason illustrate
1e one development of fashion not alto
gether a revival of old-time styles.
Buttons were used for ornament in the
fourteenth century, but nothing like
s the present variety was ever known
`. before. Coral buttons are perhaps
L1 the latest novelty, and are charming
a. on a black velvet gown. Then there
are cameo buttons and all sorts of imi
tation gems set with rhinestones, be.
sides the real article in which few -wo
OS men can indulge.
LAUNCJIID A i'ASHIOY.
Sometimes a fashion is launched
"d curiously. An old book containing
colored engravings of flowers, each
a with a woman's face for a center, was
.e the inspiration for the hatof the lead
nt ing actress in "The Wandering Jew,"
the enormous size of the flowers on it
id being its characteristic feature. Bern
ie. hardt saw the hat and took the idea
for her headdress in "Gisiondda." The
id next day all the artilicial flower
makers in Paris were busy supplying
the demand for flowers three times
or Tal size.--The Silver Knight.
WIIY IItnE MAID QUIT.
0, is an amusing instance of I
British class formality. The lady's
Sma-id of Mrs. Benev-elout was stricken
t down with typhus fever, and Mrs.
B. enevolent, having a great liking for I
the maid, declared she would nurse
E the girlherself. This sahe did, through 1
a long illness, and after her complete I
restoration to health, the maid was 0
asked to resume her duties. Her an
swer was an expression of gratitude for
the kindness and care she had received, 1
i concluding with the sorrowful "regret a
n that I shall not be able to return to c
k your service, as I can not engage my- v
self to one who is rot a lady, and of I
course no lady would have nursed and I
t waited upon a ser'ant t
d due in my case." i
'u -, t
s A HEROIC WOMAt:;, 8
i. Mies IMona Burrows, a young teacher
in the Homo for Feeble Minded Chil- d
dren, Vincland, N. J., rescued a boy y
of fourteen from the flames when the 9
I home was destroyed by fire a few days
ago. She had helped to guide the
children out of the blazing home, and, l
discovering that the boy had been for- Ii
gotten in his room, she dashed into ti
the building, ascended to his room,
and, by main lor;e and against his
I will, carried him into the open air. In
performing this heroic lent, Miss Bur
rows was seriously injured, and is now
under the care of a physician. The
Newark Advertiser says: "Heroism of
men is recognized and rewarded by
the National, State and municilml
governments. The Federal Govern
ment gives medals to live savers, and bl
has a host of pensioners on its rolls.
The State has voted medals and pen- te
slous for heroic nets or injurie.s re- ,(
ceived in the perfornmance of duty.
Municipalities have their methods of
rewarding heroism in men. The State
of New Jersey has the opportnmity
now to honor heroism in women."
,IE WANTED WORK.
SHeze is an advertisement in arecent re
issue of a London paplr: "A lady, iu
highly educated enLd 'very well con- tl
nected, speaking and writing and co
reading French fluently, also good et
reader, cheerful, bright and patient,
wishes to be a secretary to a nobleman I1
or military man between fifty and o
sixty. She is usedl to traveling, and C
prelers it part 'of the year. Good
salary and all expenses to be paid; an
country preferrld, and a gentleman of
who is fond of riding and driving; she
has been used to luxulrious homes in th
India and England, but never been
out before; must be a refined man in
tastes and habits, and an intellectual sr
man; literary man not objected to; 8P
personal interview and highest refer- 1o
ences given and required; the lady is tit
also very good at-nursing, and highly loi
conscientious and painstaking; would m'
andertake charge of a delicate lad, liv- th
ing on a country estate or to travel n
with him; Swiss, Cannes, mountains
preferred, or South'of France or Aix
les-Bains; she could undertake to ride Pa
and drive with him, any one requir- er
ing outdoor, healthy exercise, etc.; in
must be a perfect gentlemanby birth, ed
education and tastes, and no one with for
a tendency for vicious habits, either bi:
of gambling, drinlking or otherwise. ve
He would receive'devoted attention lac
and care, or she would take the place in
of a mother to him or superintend his
studies under a tutor. English, th
American, Swedish or Russian not ob- .il
jeoted to; no Spaniard, Frenchman we
or Italian need apply. She can speak go
and write and read fluently, is niusical an
and artistic, also has been a great sh
rider; lad fourteen i.eighteen; son Me
of nobleman or military man pre- oh
ferred; unexceptiougble references qu
Sgiven and requaired. i'No idiots. epi- m
leptics or consumptives undertaken."
a -Tit-Bits.
tr NEW WORK FOR WOMI,.
dt An English woman, a Mrs. Bayley,
* has discovered a new industry for weo
o men, or rather an old one revised, in
weaving artistic patterned silk fabrics
by hand. Power looms, she says, are
unable to produce these fabrics of the
,f high artistic merit of which the hand
e loom is possible.
For rich silks Mrs. Bayley asserts
. that the hand weaving is a cheaper
e and even quicker mode of weaving
e than power loom work, and that since
u country firms over England cannot
s obtain the requisite number of hands
g to produce the work that is ordered in
e consequence of the revived demand
for costly silks, she says that hand
loom weaving can be carried on with
profit in ladies' own homes.
From four to five dollars a week
can easily be earned by any
woman in this work, Mrs. Bay.
lcy says, and that is in England.
The same work can be productive
of better returns in this country.
1 The suggestion is not made merely for
a working girls. Mrs. Bayley believes
that there is a paying field in the pro.
duetion of high art silken fabrics that
is worthy the attention ,of cultivated
women of small means, who would
find the work not only lucrative, but
attractive.
In commenting upon MIrs. Bayley's
proposition, the Dry Goods Chronicle,
of this city, says:
"It is not so many years ago since
women, strong, healthy English, Ger.
man and French women, worked hand
looms in Paterson. They operated
both shaft harness and jacquard
Loom,, weaving intricate patterns and
superb satins, swinging the shuttle by
hand and working the harness and jac
quard by foot power. Almost every
mill then of any size boasted of a hand
loom department. Hand looms were
also to be seen in many of the homes
of these foreign weavers.
"At that time the hand loord weaver
looked upon the power loom attend.
ant as little better than a day laborer,
or part and parcel of the machine he
was attending. It is true that the old
hand loom weaver possessed much
more knowledge of the intricacies of
the jacquard and loom detail than is
known by the power loom weaver of
to-day, many of whom do not under
stand the formation of the Darbv
chain. The hand loom weaver always
declared that he 'had served his time'
at weaving and 'wound quills' for a
year or two before hi was permitted
to 'pick a warp' or 'throw a shuttle.'
"The advent af the power loom sig
nailed the degeneration of the hand
loom weaver. Many of the old hands
have developed, into loom fixers, but
the majority are simply 'minding' the
':ey don't call it weav
k Herald.
hamb coats are frequently
ca in with bands of mock jewels.
Miany of the sleeves for evening
gowns are very short-a mere puff or
butterfly bow.
A gorgeous hatpin is often the only
touch of color on the fashionable cha.
pean of the season.
All black gowns need not be neces
sarnily somber if treated right from a
trimming standpoint.
A charming dress for a girl is made
of black velvet. The shirt is plain.
The waist has bolero fronts over a silk :
vest. The collar is high and slightly
rolled out from the throat. The sleeves
lit the arms and have large pnffa at
the shoulders. A belt of embroidery
crosses the front from the edges of the c
cutaway jacket.
A stylish dress is of black satin t
The skirt is cut plmnly and has a rar- I
row quilting of silk just under the c
edge. The wais hafs a perfectly plain t
front of solid c.'nbroidery; the seldes I
and back, which are closo fitting, are s
of the satin. There are fitted sleeves, c
with cape ruffle lined with a silk like
that at the edge of the skirt.
Short jackets, with cutaway fronts,
are popular, and, because of the open
space from collar to warst line, fash
ion is demanding an enormous quan
tity of lace in jabots, cascades and
loopings. When these confections are
made over a moderately thjick lining,
they furnish considerable warmth,
and are just a little better than noth
ing.
Some beautiful mulk, just from
Paris, are of large size and lined with
ermine. Sometimes a frill of real lace,
in cream or white, finishes off the
edges of the muff, for lace and fur
form an especially fashionable com
bination this season. Lovely ermine
vests have bows and cescades of real
lace at the throat. The effect is strik
ing and extremely elegant.
All styles of buckles are much used
this season. They are shown in gold, a
silver, bronze, jet, steel, pearl, horn,
wood, brass and carnelian, and the
gold and silver ones are jewel-studded, -
and are things of beauty. They are
shown in delicate filigree, Arabic and
Moorish designs. Russian enamel and
old Dutch chasing, and are really
quaint and beautiful soeasories to si
most any toilet,.
WANTED TO SEE A B!CYCLE.
Owned a Horse Ilanch and His 1lusl
ness Was Ruincd.
"There goes one or th' goldarned
things, 'eorge'"
The speakeri was a white-bearded
man fully 70 years of age, and, from
his appearance, evidently a farmer. The
person addressed was a younger man,
his high-heeled boots and red necktie
also denoting the agriculturist.
It was at the Morrison street bridge
--and just before 5 o'clock in the morn
ing. The gray night mist had not yet
lifted from the river, but these two men
had risen from their beds--impelled by
a curiosity to see a bicycle.
"Yes, sir," answered the elder of the
two, in response to a qluestlon, "we're
out yere on this bridge ter see a bicycle
--a critter neither of us has ever seen
afore. You see, we live in the moun
tauis back of Clatskanie, an' bicycles
don't come our way.
"We come up river on th' G. W.
Shaver, an' comuin' up, George says ter
me: 'Pop, did yer ever see a bleycle?
an' I had to admit that I hadn't, altho'
I understand th' pesky things are plean
ty enough, judgiu' from th' figures pub
lished in th' papers regardin' th' output
of th' factories buildln' them. But this
is th' first time I've bin ter town n1r
nigh on thirteen years, an' fer th' life
of me I kail't recollect seein' one of th'
machines then.
"So I jest asked th' purser where th'
best place to catch sight of a bicycle
early in th' mornia' was in Portland,
an' he told me th' bridge here ahead of
th' steamer. Well, I was that peskered
to see one that I routed George out so
soon as it was daylight, an' we've been
standih' on this: bridge ever since wait
in' for a bicycle man ter come along."
Then, turning to his companion, the old
man said:
"Well, if I did rout yer out kinder
early, ye're the most interested,
George."
"Yer bet I am!" George replied; and
then the younger man went on to tell
what the bicycle has done for the horse
raiser and farmer. lie has a band of
some CO horses on the range, and ninety
acres of oats. Five years ago these
horses would aver-age $25 per head un
broken, and lie received (0 cents per
bushel for the oats not used in getting
his horses in condition for market. To
day the horses can hardly be given
away, and his oats bring 31 cents. And
this he ascribes to the bicycle.
And so the two men sat, perched on
the bridge railing. watching, as the
morning grew on, the increased num
ber of bicyclists crossing the bridge,
and pouring out their anathemas on
that "goldarued thing," the silent stee6,
-Portland Telegram.
Badly Flustered.
A well-known and much beloved cler
gyman has halt a dozen good stories
which are particularly appropriate for
childish hearers, and whenever he is
asked to address a Sunday school or a
public institution for the benefit of
children, as lie pretty often is, aonme
one of these stories is certain to be
called into requisition, and is invari
ably received with enthusiasm.
"'T'here is only one difficulty about
the matter," the clergyman says, "and
that comes from my not always being
able to remhemnber. when called upon to
speak to an audience of chlildren,
which story I told them the last time;
but a year ago, when I was sent for to
address a certain mission school, I
thought I was ;nfe. As I hurried to
ward the church that afternoon, I said
to myself. 'I will tell those boys my
nutmeg story. I'm sure they've never
heard it, and it's just the right thing at
this time.'
"S,, having settled that point in my
mind, I sat comfortably until the su
periutendent announced me as the
next speaker.
"'You will all be glad to know that
Doctor - has come here again, and
has promised to tell you a story, as he
lid last year,' the superintendent said.
'I don't believe there is a boy in this
room who has forgotten that capital
nutmeg story which Doctor - told us
the last time he stood on this platform,
and I am sure he has an equally inter
asti.g one for us to-day.'
'·'Then he sat down," concluded the
alergyman, "and I was obliged to gath
Ir up my scattered wits and make an
)ther selection from my half-dozen
tand-bys as rapidly as possible; and
a this day I think that superintendent
elieves that his introduction was so
omp!lmentary as to emrbarranss me for
'ully a minute, as it was certainly that
ength of time before I had come to my
;enses and launched forth on my sec
aud beat story, in a cold perspiration."
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
Beautifies and restores Gray
Hair' to its original color and
vitality; prevents baldness;
cures itching and dandruff,
A fine hair dressing.
R P. Hl0 l & Co., Propv., Nashua, N.H.
Sold by all Druggists.
5 FABICYCLESPREE
In order to mntrodtu, our ,,lS"89°whee
re intend givzing away a number free to advertise
hem. For pa'culars send re. stamped addreased
ovelopo to tihe AYAlAON BICYCI,E (;CO., 11-.
21i Broadway, N.Y. Ageants wanted everywhere
r•N.U. ......... ...7-97
JMOKE YOUR MEAT WIH
most&. .KR~lSE & B PA
A Boy Should Learn
To let cigarettes alone:
To be kind to all animals.
To be manly and courageous.
To ride, row, shoot and swim.
To build a fence seieltiftieally.
To till the wood box every night.
To be gentle to his little sisters.
To shut the door without slamming.
To sew on a button and darn a stock
ing.
To do errands promptly said cheer
fully.
To shut the door in winter to keep the
cold out.
To shut doors In summer to keep the
flies out.
To wash dishes and make his bed
when necessary.
To have a dog it possible and make
a companion of him.
To get ready to go away without the
united efforts of mother and sister.
A Mixed Text.
A little girl heard a sermon from the
words, "My cup runneth over; surely
goodness and mercy shall follow me all
the days of my life." On returning
home she was asked if she coult re
member the minister's text, and replied:
"Yes, indeed. It was this: 3le':ry!
Goodness! Mly cup's tipped over."
The Lord probably forgives every
thing else sooner than thle discontent
of a wyman whose husband is good t1(
her.
What a Small Box Could IN%
A lad in Boston, rather smuaU &'aill
age, according to the Probi3ta~) l
works in an ofilce as errand boyf" thr~iI
gentlemen who do business there
day the gentleufen were chaffugl~I
little for being so small, and sa
him:
"You will never amount to me--t1i%
can never do much, you are to-amIll""
The little fellow looked at thtm t
"\1ell," said he, "as small as . ats·g.
can do something that neither aCrVj
can do."
"Ah, what is that'" saki they. ' •
"I don't know as I ought to i@se ia
he replied.
But they were anxious to kew,,ra l
urged him to tell what he could 4aitt
neither of them were able to do.
"1 can keep from swearing," cadl0
little fellow.
There were some blushes as Tga
faces. and there seemed to be t ati
lety for further infor:nation.
The Season.
"To be sure," assenited the wpiaei
dially, "I am glad of the cool wlBats.
1 never could do muihi in a crah u..
There is nothing like the eonwatr4trr m
sheep's clothing, after all."-Ori
Tribune.
No wonaler.
"No wonder they call marria,.l 8p
'holey bonds of matrlniony,'" nantkait
Mr. FIenpekt, as he gazed at &~ m-.
mended socks. etc.-lFun.
One of Mrs. Pinkham's Talks
Concerning a Mother's Duty to Her Young Daughter. Together &la
Chat with Miss Marie Johnson.
The balance wheel of a woman's life is menstruation. On the prower
formance of this function depends her health.
Irregularity lays the foundation of many diseases, and is in itselfs:~eg e
of disease. It is of the greatest importance that al n
larity be accomplished as soon as possible after amiMwr
is an established fact.
Disturbance of the menstrual function Jaimis
the blood. In young girls suppression deiamlebp
latent inherited tendencies to scrofula or see
sumption, andt no time must be lost in Irtyar
regularity. hMany a young girl goes to her gawm
because this difficulty has been thought lightly.wd
and mother has said, "T'ine will bring a1es a
cure; she is young, I don't worry about her."
Mother, when you see your daughter I id "J
and inditferent to things that usually .intle ;,a
young girl, when you liote that flush on her 4
that glassy appearance in her eyes; when emr
sl. daughter tells you that even the weight ate- )E
I,(f dress u'aiA.,t oppresses her, and that she hutar
ble paiDs in her stomach shortly after eating, a(mat
ignore these signs! If you do, you will be fsivw-
ing your daughter to the grave, for she will die'!
This is gospel truth--she is developing consumption of the bowels!
Lydia. E. P'inkham's Vegetable Compound is the greatest regulator ~M r
to medicine. Make haste to use it on the first appearance of the t.ieilrm
symptoms; it will restore all the female organs to their normal coma;8M .
Miss Marie Johnson's letter to Mrs. Pinkham, which follows, shoaldi bl
est all mothers and young ladies. She says :
" My health became so poor that I had to leave
school. I was tired all the time. and had dreadful pains
in my side and back. I would have the headache
so badly that everything would appear black be.
fore my eyes, and I cou(ld not go on with my
studies. I was also troubled with irregularity of
menses. I was very weak, and lost so much flesh
that my friends became alarmed. My mother, who
is a firm believer in your remedies from experi
ence, thought perhaps they might benefit me, .
and wrote you for advice. I followed the advice e
Compound and Liver Pills as you directed. andl am
now as well as I ever was. I have gained flesh .a
and have a good color. I am completely cured of irregularity. Wordseasuw .
express my gratitude, and I cannot thank you enough for your kind ahi-,a Mr
medicine."-Miss MAnIA F. Jonmsos, Centralia, Pa.
ANDY CATHARTIC
CURE CON1STIPATIO
" ° ALL
254 50 4 DRUcGILS
AE UTiPL Gnr n to T cre oany eueofeonstlpatfon. ('ascarete are the Ideal
ABO T Y u ireu t grip or trip.. but cauo easy naturalrmultta.
e and booklet ree. Ad. STERUNG REMEDY CO.. Chicago. ontrel Can., orNew ork.
/
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" You see, to start with," said a Cleveland, Ohio,eomposltor, my work
-that of setting type at the case--allows me little chance for exercise,
and is too confining for anllbody who is in the least subject to indiges.
tion or dyspepsia. That has been my trouble for years, and I attrib.
ute the recent noticeable improvemcnt in my physical condition to the
occasional use of
RIPANS Tabules
I first heard of them through a fellow.workman who. on hearing my
tale of woe, one day offered me a Tabule and said he would guaran
tee it to act on the liver. I took it under protest, but was surprised
with the result. It was gentle but effective, and since then I have
gradually noted an entire change in the working of my system, and
I think that Ripans 'I'abules are the best remedy for liver and stomach
troubles this side of anywhere. They are really in my case a substi.
tute for physical exercise.