FOR THE LADIES.

A Romantic Girl.

Undoubtedly, remarks the Cincinnati Commercial, hundreds of young ladies have thought it "real nice" if people acted and talked in genuine life as they do on ,the stage. In their innocent iinaginatiuons, nothing could bo more lovely than for people to carry on high in actual lite, and weep and shriek and laugh demoniacally— for brigands to carry off maidens, and noble knights to happen in at the nick of time and rescue them—for babies to be stolen by gipsies, and twenty years afterwards to be discovered to be the children of a nobleman, ■with a vast fortune awaiting thorn. Miss Cora Van Tassel was a young lady who thought it would be nice to use theat rical language in real life. She never had any work to do, so she had j)lcnty of time to bo romantic. Sho was an orphan, adopted by a wealthy uncle. Here was all the foundation for a regular stage romance therefore. She read novels and tragedios until she could no longer tell the difference between life* on the stage and life off it. She had pot to that point when the heroine comos out of a trance and exclaims in thrill ing accents j "If this be all a blessed dh-r-ream, let me sleep on forcver-r." Her passion for dramatics rose to its highest pitch when she was about 14 years old. "The study of plays and tragedies was her sole occupation," say ho who tells the story. Finally she took to giving, amateur stage performances herself. She really succeeded very well at it, too, She played with good effect, and with tino naturalness of manner, "although" says the chronicler, "she is sadly deficient in dramatic culture." That is, she learned to tear her hair with tolerable unnaturalness, but she never could manage to give .the right accent when she said : " By IJe-a-ven no-o." So she was deficient in dramatic culture. When Cora was 16 sho mot and married Charles Macomber. By so doing she fur nished material for one of the moral tales. Charles has found out for himself the wis dom of marrying 16-year-old actresses. Short was his married career, and not very swocfc Ho wants a divorce t Charles seems to have been an old slow poke, not at all the husband for a stagey young lady. He was ahum-drum, unreason able old creature who wanted three meals a day. He didn't believe that all the -world's a stage and men and women merely players. Nevertheless he agreed to elope with his Cora to be married. There was no reason in life why they should elope, but Cora' wantjd to for the fun of the thing. Like the young lady in " The Kivals " she" didn't want to bo married at all unless she could run away. The pleasure was soon over for the uiihappy Charles Macomber, however. His wife crowded so much romance into the honeymoon that it was anything but fun. Sho obliged him to take to dramatics to please her, and worried tho life out of him making him learn heavy villain' roles. She practised her parts on him, screeching out at him unawares, '" Betrayer-r of mcc happiness 1" Sometimes she would address him in an awful voice as tho "unnatural father-r of mcc child |" when they hadn't a child iii the world. Charles at last got very tired of it. In detailing his sufferings to some sympathysing friends he said.: "She was only acting, but I thought if she carried it on much longer she would finally believe it." At lant she organised a dramatic company to travel through the country and play •'East Lynne." Cora was "Lady Isabel. The husband fought against the play-act ing scheme as best he could in his weak •way, but to no purpose. He was trotted oat like the rest and made to play the villain betrayer like a little man. He sub mitted to all till she began to treat him as a villain betrayer in private life. There the much-abused Macomber drew the line. He declares in his petition for a divorce, the his wife has become so absorbed in her characters that she ceased to distinguish between the real and the theatrical. Ho loft her to find another be-tr-r-yer of Jior happiness. On her part she will probably conclude that it is a mistake for a woman of genius to marry. ,

Bought Off at the Altar.

On Wednesday morning tit 9' o'clock, a nephew of one 61 our most prominent roal estate; ageute,. whose olKco is located on Main-street, was married at .St. Pawl's Koinan Catholic Church, corner Spring and Abigail-streete, where a huge assembly had gathpred to witness the ceremony.' 'Previous to the marriage the young man had been engaged to a respectable, well-behaving young girl, the niece of a well-to-do brewer of this city. This young lady, hearing of the contemplated union another of the one who had pledgea her his faith, called upon,' Father Fcrneding with the engagement ring and other evidences of the courtship, under the impression that the Roman Catholic Church did not allow parties matrimonially inclined to break their contract unless by consent of both. . But, as everything had been prepared for the occasion, Father Femeding refused to interfere. The mar riage was a double one, the young man's sister and her groom being the other con tracting parties, and when the procession entered the church edifice the mistreated young lady arose from one of the pews with the ring in on 6 hand and the letters of the young, man^the proofs of his unfaithful ness—in the other, and marched airiid the excitement of the lookers-on, at the head of the bridal parties toward the altar. The father of the groom, seeing the disagreeable position in which his son "was placed, stepped, up to the young lady, and -whisper ing a'few words, then and there (so seem ingly well-founded rumour has it) bought her claim 6ii the young man's future for a hand some sum of money.—" Cincinnati Gazette."

Of Interest to Ladies.

It Would be impossible to take a walk in Paris ibst now and not notice • the brilliant colouring of the masculine garb. One has been £6 long accustomed to an undisturbed variety of drabs and grays that the blues and gir|ens and russets of to-day, are quite startling^ True, it has been led up to somewhat by the mixtures into which the gayestlcolourS were introduced, but in such small 'Quantities that at a very short .dis tance jthey lose their ,individuality r .and produce mb positive effect; Now, however, men do not coquette with colour; they go in for it wholesale, and there is no mistake about the tints they choose, for their nether garments in particular, some of which are of the brightest blue, others slate-coloured, while others again affect a most decided greenish hue. These.are worn with con trasting coats, russets, or combinations of brown and fawn. Long before men thought of imprisoning their legs in blue, or button ing up their chest in brown or yeUow, they went in for bright - tinted hose. The fashionable craVats are rich in tone, shot and figured like the ladies' dresses. This summer in the country it will be the vogue to wear shirts in plain zephyr cloth, dark and flax blue, ecru and gray, and for a long time past nightgowns have,been prettily embroidered m the Russian style with- blue and red;-.,^New.York Sun.. ... <,: i■■.,-,

Dr. Andrew Clark on the Effect of Alcohol.

Dr. Andrew Clark, Physician of the London Hospital, in a recent address, gave his experience of the effect of alcohol in health and disease. Thcfollowing extracts indicate tho results of ■ his twenty-five years' experience : — "Now, as regards the influence upon health. I would sum it up in this-first, that perfectly good health wiU in my opinion always oe injured even by small doses of alcohol—injured in the sense of its perfection of loveliness. I caU perfect health the loveliest thing in all this world. Now, alcohol even in small doses will take tho bloom oflj will injure' the perfection of loveliness of health both mental and moral. Therefore, seeing" that there are some people born into this world With very feeble health, particularly nervous people, who are not really benefited by the use of alcohol, but who do feel a certain comfort from the use of it, and who, because they do feel that comfort, imagine themselves better fitted to do their duty, and this little, help being within the minute quantity of a poison which I think safe to take, I forgive them, and I say, ' Well, you have got into a habit of it; go on, but take care that you don't get your children into the habit with you.' (Cheers.) I will ask your attention next to the question of work. There are two ways in which this question of the in fluence of alcohol upon work can be deter mined. One way is by appealing to per sonal experience, and the other and perhaps the better way is by appealing to a care fully conducted experiment with bodies of men. If there is any honest man who ,really waut« to get at the truth, and will not be set from his purpose by people con doling with him about his appearance and the result of his experiment, and wiU try the effect of alcohol upon work, I would toll him fearlessly, and I would risk all that I possess upon the back of the state ment, that as certainly as he does try that experiment for a month or six weeks, so certainly will he come to the con clusion that, however pleasant alcohol is for the mome»t, it is not a helper of work. (Loud applause.) It is not only not a helper of work, but it is a Certain hinderer of work, and every man who' comes to the front of a profession in London is marked by this one characteristic, that the more busy he gets the less in the shape of alcohol ho takes,: and his excuse is—' lam very sorry, but I cannot take it and do my iwork.' (Loud cheers.) From personal ex perience, and from experiments most care fully conducted over large bodies of men, it is capable of proof beyond all possibility of question that alcohol, in ordinary circum stances, not only does not help work, but is . a serious hinderer of work. (Loud cheers.) Now, as to the effect of the use of alcoholic drinks Upon disease, I went to my hospital to-day thinking that I should have this terrible ordeal to go through to-night— (laughter)—and not knowing, indeed, how I should go through if. Well, thinking of my lecture, I walked thorough my Wards, and I asked myself this question—How many of these cases are due to natural and un avoidable causes, and how many are due to alcohol ?■ Now, remember what I said at the'beginning of these informal, remarks— I do not desire to make Out a strong case, I desire to makpout a true case. I am speak ing solemnly and carefully in the presence of truth, and I tell you I am. considerably within the riiark "when I say to you, that going the round of my hospital wards to day seven out of every ten there owed their ill-health *to alcohol—to the abuse—l do not say these 70 per cent, were drunkards— ;but to the excessive use. t do not know that onb of them was what you cali a diunkard. Nay, I must here put; in a curious word which will shock your rector ihi. the chair very much, that on tie whole it is not the drunkards that suffer so much from alcohol. There are a "number of men that we know to be drunkards. They get drunk and they get sdber, and.they are so much ashamed of themselves that they won't touch the I accursed thing for months to come, until somebody tempts them. These are not the men who suffer most from alcohol. These are the men who, conscious of their in firmity, and horribly ashamed of themselves when they recover, will remain virtuous for months and months. No, the men to whom I allude are the men who are habitually taking a little too much. (Loud cheers.) The curse of this is that they feel so jolly and comfortable and full of jokes and. fun that other short-sighted people almost envy them their condition. These are the men who go into company, who are full of life, who .are always begging you to have another glass, and all that sort of thing. They are "very good fellows, do their work well, but they are always drinking just a little more than the physiological quantity I mentioned at the beginning. Now these are the men ■,whd,'taking' a little more than they require Or can use, looking well, yea, often feeling

well, are yet being sapped and undermined by this excess, Day by day, just as the grass grows and you can't see it—day by day this little excess, often a little one, is doing its work It upsets the stomach, the stomach upsets the other organs, and bit by bit, under this fair and genial and jovial outside, the constitution is being sapped, and suddenly some fine day this hale, hearty man, whose steps seem to make the earth resound again and the rafters re-echo with 'his tread, tumbles down in a fit! That is the way in which alcohol sapu the constitution."

Cause Of Mrs. Langtry's Down fall.

With an income of about £1,200 she em barked in a social current where the lightest draught craft needs at least £6,000. Society kindly magnified her husband's resources five-fold, and they were soon "in the swim" with the richest. To people in such a circle, fettinpj credit in London is as easy as reathing. No fancy is too extravagant, no price too large ; the dealers struggled for the privilege of becoming Mrs Langtry's creditors. But if the "Jersey Lily "con tracted expensive tastes, so did her hus band, and between them they rode the gift horse to an early grave. Seriously and skilfully managed, the Langtry credit ought to have lasted to a good old age, and they might have died in peace, with debts of not less than £50,000; but it was too much to try to crowd the £50,000 into three or four years. It is said Mrs Langtry reaUy means to try her fortune upon the stage.— London Correspondence Providence Press.

How Livingstone Was Found.

ONE OF STANLEY'S GUIDES TELLS A PE CULIAR STORY. Selim Hershman, the young Arab sheik who acted as a guide for Stanley during the latter's African explorationsjand search for Dr Livingstone, has been found in Boston by a representative of the Boston "Herald." Selim says no horses or mules were used during the journey, and the natives were not aole to keep up with Stanley's pace, whose powers of endurance and fasting were phenomenal. Stanley had to pay tribute to the tribes through, whose possessions he passed, and,.refusing to give a few yards of calico to King Amdazo, a battle ensued in which fifty of Stanley's followers were killed. Stanley afterward became sick, disheartened, frequently remarked that Livingstone must be dead anyway, and spoke of abandoning the search. . Selim thus tells the story of the discovery of Livingstone:— " One day I started out towards the west, and after several days' tramp, fell in with Abdullah Ben Suleiman, an Arab, who told me he had heard that Livingstone was somewhere north, but close to Lake Tan ganyika. I pushed ahead, and two months later, with Abdul Ben Hameis, another Arab, met Dr. Livingstone, face to face, near the lake. The Doctor looked worn out and very old, and in conversation he asked how I happened in the country. I told him; but upon my telling him that Stanley, an American, was searching for him, he frowned. He seemed to feel that it would have been better if an Englishman had come after him, and was quite dis pleased that it was an American. I found that the Doctor would be in Ujiji in a few months, and I hastened back to Stanley, who was more discouraged than ever. He would not believe I had seen and talked with Livingstone, and even then spoke of turning back. After much persuasion the expedition started out, and in -due time, after many obstacles and dangers, reached Ujiji, upon entering which place we Were met by Dr. Livingstone's native servants, j The Doctor afterwards, with several Arabs, came forward, and I soon pointed him out to Stanley, who even then seemed to doubt , me. Both looked for nearly half-an-hour at each other bofore either spoke. Stanley has not told the truth relative to the toast drunk between Livingstone and himself at the latter's hut. It was the last bottle of champagne Stanley had, and I brought it out. Stanley offered the toast: Here's to England and America 1' I interrupted with: '^.nd Arabia.' Stanley and Living stone looked at one another, clinked glasses and drank the toast :' To England, America and Arabia.' This is the truth, and I felt satisfied, as I thought that Arabia had done as much to find Living stone as Stanley did." ° In regard to Stanley's present expedition to Africa, Selim says that.he received a letter from Stanley asking him to go as-a guide. He refused, for the reason tnat he had got enough of Africa. Selim says that the .present expedition is private, and that, although it is ostensibly under the patron age: of Belgium, yet England has a lurking

interest in its results. There is no doubt but Stanley's life hope is to fix the source of. the Kile, but the chances are against his success.... "He is a man who never made friends with the natives, and on his former trip his followers conspired to kill him, but were < dissuaded. I do not believe he will survive his present expedition." . •

HUMOROUS.

The Sandwich, Islands should be a perfect paradise for the American tramp: When the Arab has stolen everything else in sight, he quietly folds his tent and steals away.—" New Orleans Picayune." On account of the unsuccessful season at the seaside, resorts, hotel proprietors there wiU stick; to: the unrevised edition.—': " NOrristqwn Herald." Up in Middlesex county it is so quiet that a train of thought can.be felt to jar the whole trestlework of the vicinity. —" New Haven .Register." A soft answer titrneth away wrath, but it has no effect npon a mad bull. No man is proof against soft soap in the hands of an infuriatedfemale. ■; ■:>. " Chinese barbers shave without lather." This reminds us that our old schoolmaster used ,to lather without shaving. One is said to be as painful an operation as the other. ~.■::.:'.,,: Male flies are said to be smaller than the female flies, but as the male fly doesn't carry a cane and smoke cigarettes, a majority of people can't tell one from the other. "•! ' " ', '....- '; • : The only form- of oath among the Sho shone' Indians is, /'The earth nears me; the sun hears me; shall I lie ?". - And then the Big Chief does lie with double-barreUed mendacity. "•" "The, skolers.tell me you spel tissick with ph. Sich teachin' As this dont Goe and mus be . imejfttly stoped," wrote ani Arkansas school director to one of the teachers in his district Thisis! the season of the year when the smaU boy goeth to the barber and winketii at him arid sayeth: "Cut off the ends of, Imy hair."_ And behold, the barber cutteth off the hair and leaveth. the ehds. ' . ':' , '' A desert island can't' be so very, bad, X said Mrs Fogg. "There would be nobody to find fault With m*CrtKelrer""" nAnd no body to find fault with, dearest." added Fogg.-""- 1-*■■* "■""'''•;,',"-■'•'r: :,! Misery.»Btes^«feompan^rH,Wlleri a man has suffered a bereavement he site down and writes a poem to lacerate the bosoms of. the community. . ■ - .... ANew York girl has a case in which she displays'Hngs" received from her captives in matrimonial' engagements.' Sort of war" hoops, as it were.' ' Uis -••i.l .• i ,'. j A Brooklyn boarding-housekeeper has re'-l covered $400 from a person .who spoke of her : place as a "hashhouse." The moral .of this is,' never say "hash." I "Mystery "is the correct phrase. io;li! ■.-■; •-•■ 1 ' v m ii A manmay think that kissing on Sunday is wicked, but a real pretty girl can.change ,his mind, in five minutes.:—" Boston Post," We are-open to. conviction every Sunday from 1.30 i).m. till 12 midnight.—"Elevated Railway Journal-ist." '••■•■' " " -'■■- "Your meal is ready sir," said the Waiter to Hayseed,, just,from the rural districts. "Meal'!" exclaimed Hayseed; cohtemptu- OUsly; do yerthink I'm a: hoss ? ■'"' Get me some corned beef and cabbage, young' mair.v'-xni.io • $La .- '.XVs b- ''■'"■'• ■'''''■■:.'-'-■ Statistics show that; out of every "five 1, hundred! men whofeel in' the' spring that it Would fbevjaice toihaVe a little gatden,. bhly six ever get farther than feeling so. " Six ;is just, theproportioh of lunatics to every five Mridred population.' • ' ':>'■■ '' ,!" .'. At a smoking concert.: Herr Professor-7 "Ypu haf; 'a bleasing foiee, my young vrent J'put you to'n't brotuce it inalechidi mate vay;" 'Naur tenor— "Perhaps if I did, it would, no longer.please.". Herr Professor —"Achf. vat of dat?- Bleasure is hot efferydihg. 'Yon should,'alvays,; broduce you fbice in! ,a lechidimate vtiy, yeddef it kifs bleasure or not, '~"' n,: '~ ,- '■'~';,' Anyingenwiw Railway caterer, who had been in, tlie restaurant, business 17 years, has invented a sandwich made of bread and meat. People who have eaten it say. it is inaUrespects. equal to the old-established basswobdand' leatlier, article, and is.even considqred mpxe palatable and wholesome, ilthas not yetj come.into general use. ".u Said a young lawyering Denver, not long ago: "I've made 40dol. this week.'" "How?" was asked. "Well, I got! lOdol. for a case-nnd~l»borrowed"l}oJol." The. story., is not unlike one- -told 1 -Of Henri -Murger, the ' noted Parisian Bohemian. '' !,*Wha;t is'ybur iricome?",he' was .once asked.1' «* It is.hard to tell," was ] the reply,1 " bufih'good yearsT can' borrow 1 at least 10,000 francs." "

Sun Sports Scientific Disseria tion Upon Their Character.

Professor Wilson of Glasgow m. 1 ■ 1774 an- observation which SyS,l" the scientific world. He M^tM? sun-spots .behaved exactly as if they Ur caverns with sopmgsidesduginto t fc w? of the sun The bottom oftuese cavern^ generaUy black, wliile the sloping ffi£ less so. The black portion is f-K»i ? ?ta called the. W^«wlJe the le^bSffi 1 ing sides are called the pcnuJmTtitt spot. I* is easy to explain thrnatwen? Wilson's reasoning.. The sun, ffi^ known, revolves on its axis about oW h. twenty-six days from east to "Vesfflw aspot will takeabbutthlrfee-hdZ Jtof, .across the visible.discSShSM •S=^pSgs|s| i^^ceSSlS I tified m adding tWtheyare cloudpiteand not caverns of solid matter. The oonSS i I sions of Wilson liaye been abundantly con-" finned by he Kew observers, Mr De La Rue! and his coUeagues, and also by the spectro-' scopists who have devoted themselves to the' sun. It has furthermore been shown' W these observers why the bottoms of such' cavern^ should be blacker' tnan the snn'E ordinary surface, They aretlacker because they are colder,'and they are colder because they represent a dbwn-rusli of matter from.' the high and comparatively cold regions of the solar atmosphere-H)'f some kind of celes tial hail we may perhaps imagine,' "So magnificent, is the scale of operations that fifty or sixty of our own earths might be dropped into the cloud-cavprn formed w?*S the cloud-rush at least in the case of larg* spots. Buta down-rusE implies an up'-rußn' and we may add that a down-rush of mat ter comparatively cold implies an up-nish of matter comparatively hot. We have abun. dant evidence of the existence of such up. ' rushes in the sun. Astronomers hare lone been familiar with tie existence of two solar phenomena whicn occur together— spots' 'and facufce. Just as a spot represents ' something which is blacker; and therefore colder than the ordinary solar surface, so a' facula (torch) roprcin-ls sometliing WhicK is brighter, and therefore hotter than tie surrounding ' regions. As I'haVe said," facul*; and sun spots accompany each other, and we have evidence from various quarters that the former are nof; metiiW"; high up inthesohir atmosphere, but they frequently represent matter in the very"act of ascending; just; aa & sun. spbt frebueritlT'' represents matteif in the very act of faUnig : down.— Natitre.1' , '"''.." " '

Printed and Published by theProprietor.HESß ', BRtei: tf: SyinonWriJefc' aF Ms' General/ ~,,; 'i ZirE tin?Pffl ??> Wyndham-atreet, in the Pro- I '"" Tinee of Auckland, Krw Zealand. ■*■ .... Saturday, October Id, IBa. "

4

STAR SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, OCTOBER 15, 18811...



THE CENTRAL DRAPERY WAREHOUSE. . ■»X-a30O0t»"3<» i . ■ i. — -. ■ "W. JEt -A. T T K.-A-TT, THREE DOORS FROM THE AUCKLAND SAVINGS BANK, WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 18, 1881, With a Complete Assortment of Neiv Season's Goods ! — « —I. ■ llaving t efTcctc(l a Complete Clearance of his Old Stock, his Customers and the Public may rely upon having a great selection of #3" Perfectly Mew and Fashionable Materials in every Branch of Drapery. ALL W. RATTRAY'S GOODS WILL IN FUTURE BE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. His Eegular Customers will have the same advantages accorded them as in the past, and HEADY MONEY BUYERS will find his ■ GOODS VERY CHEAP, and of the BEST and LATEST DESCRIPTION. SPECIALTIES FOR THE SEASON IN DRESS MATERIALS, SILKS, COSTUMES, AND MILLINERY. Also, , ■ IN LACE GOODS, HOSIERY AND COTTONS, AND AMERICAN CALICOES. . i AN EXTENSIVE DISPLAY OF BOYS', YOUTHS', AND MEN'S CLOTHING. In addition to very Low Prices, W. RATTRAY offers his USUAL DISCOUNT to all Cash Buyers of Is. in the £ on all Purchases of £2 and upwards. ZZZ \*- ■'!£/. #3** No New Accounts will be opened, but the best inducements will at all times be offered to the Public at 7S^ NE W V W A~RE H (Til SE, Three Doors below Auckland Savings Bank, ',',,'• ; ' : I 178 and 180, QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND.



■■■■■■-• ' ■■ ■ ■:•■ -I . r. ■. . .:. .... . ;■'■ , ~,.,. j "I'd laugh if Lahouldfall and brealcmy.. nock," jestingly remarked; James Maloney.! of Tappan,, N.Y.,• in the act of de-i spending, from a, fall5 tree." Tbe next v moment he lay upon the ground with his.'1, neck broken,, BuJ ho didnt laugh. "Wliat infernal' liars some men are. • .;; • Smith; who, went into amateur farming;:' this year,: sajs he planted his,bean;pd|)es- - t-vro months ago and has tyabered .them: • regularly, and for all that they.! Jistei'ta grown an inch, and show not the faintest <i sigu of blossoming yet. He-bepa to ieit i■; they will bear no beans this year.



; ' //^LANYILLE &/IMLYJBTT - \ '!\}\ '' XX :-.- £* . dGi:<i.]b ■ j : ; '_\ TE A DEALERS. ' \ 1 ■ , ■.■;:,- ;-?i •■ ■■,'.■■ '" •' FAMILY GKOCEKS, ' ' 1«, QUEEN STREET, (Opposite inn Umbifr Bank), . ; AUCKLAND. SIEAS.ON'S TEA'S,'' '',' it : HiGHiy Recommended. ' ,■.',! :,!: . .'. ;' •' ■'..!. ' -■'■: ■'^ * :<>■ _ . . ■_ .. a ~;_./ , lt .; „> " ■ ■u.. ii -.■.:■■■' . it-1«!| Vl/JZiAmJ biii; is a distinguidiing h- T&fe g^!&by^an^^w^estontg. ms-JMtediMne, Whica is composed of .'■ ; various Vegetable Oils, HealingQfing,, ; JRare Balsams, Hoots, BarSs &b&' Herbs,, (found brtly on the Great Ainer ican,Cont;inent,) forming the Chemical Compound universally known as' " '-We'stpn.Si'yri^ard Ojl."' -M , ■•<•' t This; medicine' was first introduced, by1 Prank Weston, to: the AustralwiD Publicin 1864, and the wonderful and ' mysterious influence it exhibited' iii s)topping;themost excruciating Pains, "Aches,and Infirmities,,in a few dSya iaft,er,it,s use iaweli known. Itdmittx* iuoub powpr in rising the JBed-ridden> -<'■ 'Crippled.Elieumatic.lfeuralgJc.diYest-; ' • mg the system of all j-iufferijig from* pain; inflamrifation', ,'and1 •' weakness., ■•■; imxing in a feW'days the'sictoesTand diseases of months and years giving uistantaneoiißrEase: and; Cdmfdrf inlm orchnary p.ains and atohes, either iiiteri nal or, external, all cramps, spasite, ,! "Qngsstions, &a, is■ well known.1 i'r',", ,' Westotfs Wizard1 _6il'has the pftiy^r. i>. p.o c.iambuts'itself over every pftrt.of , i,i yiie body internally as. 'well as ' 6xt&M : ,: ally, curing the most inveterate ca&W ', )f tumors, ulcers; scrofula, •diseased liver, piles, swellings, wounds, &e.,&c.'!;, KEMPTHORNE, PROSSEK" &: CO.;; i i T-yv !■■'■■■': i4s^r??^'i iif" ■'•'"• "'";t ''''"■