Daily British Whig (1850), 8 Dec 1887, p. 2

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an-um nger. bun um u can Des! Hon Augusta. t..II!I: ` - use II I won In Some (or Oouchn ma Colds. Throutsnd N 0om- I ' plunu It lawithout doubnhoboa InodI- . can I our used. and nova-r mun `to who immediate relief. Wu unncldnr '9 Q hmug. hmd n u:.n-mv I THISVVEIEK Materials for Tailor-Made Dresses. Stripe Dress Materials. Materials for Combination Suits. D Plaid Dress Goods. 4 I00 Pieces Melton Cloth, all at Sale Prices. %"Come and see the Bargains. DURING ._.SPE]_\TOEB.- WALSH & STEACY. /Vow going on you can buy some We will offer some Has rem'oved to In our stock of \ W21 auduho. yet Outer`: um. um nu: no null: valuable In constipation. curing and pro- vuuug tlmumoyln complunnvhlh they tho oonool an dlloldon o the ulolnuelutunuhto the liver md tquhte the bowels. Even If they only cunt! - - j - j R- WALDRON IIYGI and llllllb HID |.)0l`lI. EVE]! H II M HEAD A -1.` AL-.. ._,...|_| |... -|.....-; -...\-_|--_ ._ AL T nick lleulncho and nllovonll the troubles Incl- donl to 5 billonn onto 0! tin I:-tom. much u Dininan. Nuns. Drovnlnun. Dmreu mot clung. Pun in tho Bldug kc. Whilo their most r-emu-hblo mt-can Inn Man shown In curing H01 /DA r - SEASON] Murray & Tay|or s, 176 PRINCESS STREET. Black Silks. Black Satins. column! Silks. colored Satins. Surahs. ' lagyqiuem, Btu. at ! ,_ _ -.I__-.I Cardinal, Maize. ` SATINS, 25 Cents Per Yard, `#1:; .3` Oumour. or -r. ;mt:ur& got havouoo fbr's Cold sad Ouugxawhich It lmmodlnulyro u `.rknr_ Lnlnb and 0110000 uv on-It nu `II!!! we '.'.'l.i}'u`. 3'. '.'n'\'.'u"'.'r """'""'?I `ou no\r'A1.x. wu:'fi'{."c"(3`.n am. New Tlh Bowls! no or vuvln A ' I o :':.:::!;...':."~`*......:'*`:..'*'-~*'*......'.'.f.l"..::t I'olhoo no": nth um mu|mm:o '\ W I ll 0 O |`vds.;.9;1aov1I_-.r I!_9Azts ..R99AI- AK- SATINS, GEORGE CLIFF, IV... ..._I I)-.n~l I`..A..A- A 4 In the following colors : In: I uru Lllullu: nun: AHE Ix .. AI.-. |....,. N-A__I>`s_-oluitoly Pure: EUR: .-.l-..L- g-.4! sun... all 0.. 6-nnhl UIIIOO. WIUI 3| app. Pm! Ulllcv T--:--L:- ALSO .In in the mung ac. \\ one :1 lo 11 in SIK ...A II__A.._'_ IIAAIA II..- Nspeoiglly ' Raduc'ad' I'\_.--- I-.. AK- "PBFo roT{1fe" Cream, I . wuuo men men :1 - 3 SkyB|ue. Tito General Esmto .a;9l1(.'j ll )l'.\`|-2:3 T0 RENT. - TENANTS I-`0U.\D nuildlnx l.-In l"tu1ns. &c. bought gnu I told on connnhn on omoo. with strange a su-mun`; Clarence sc ,1 non. `Old Gold. To the mm-hino hnvlzivh _\'n:lol.1p your uivkcl rt:-I ;;-vl \\-oiglxcd then` in [0 lm udaled g :.':n;.:-.r I.,"p-II`lI1.IlIl Icy vrlaicluu Ia:I_r--:u - pus ` (um: In I` h.|'vIkv.-Iaiei J _-__..__._..j..-.__._ . -. Theemporor of Japan is about In stgrtn . priming omce in Tokio, jinvlng gr-:. tho coIn-' } posltuns, prossmen. bookbiud:-rs, uml olect_ro- ` Qypen mm the United States gun-rmptnl . printin (Doe at Washington. . Ilemody for Se:\ni('l:m~nuI. ; If this idea should moot. tho o*_\'(*0f any ladies of` gentlemen far gone in sc-.-sslclcnom, let them cheer up. A remedy for xvhur, is nil- ing them so blti.erly- has lmc-n discovered. Chewing gum. A passenger who was vaugh ouhvu a vessel in a. lane storm l.~lili1`s::s i`_oi~ ' Jews: I immediately put A piece of gum in - `me from fullingnviclim to s(`.'L~l('ilI(`Ki. I right L3 my gum during the trip." . That seb- my mouth nnd In-gnu a rapid chewing. which . had a pleasant and soothing effect _and`dis-A pellai all feeling of nausea. 1 sooxfwns mndo I happy in the knowledge that it had prevented 2 enjoyed the mlling oi thdvesaol and stuck than it. ;Don t despise the day of aural` thfngn.` ` With yonrmouthfullof chewing gum you can defy Ne-ptunet The news is run: logivo an immense impetus to ship budding.-New York Tribune. ` . o L'l3lUlluu_v , lu In uuly UU IILYUUU. For those thtii . take cold otlim-ui.~u than through the feet-and there are niEin_v other ways that are easy enough, nix must nf ug have found out-thc familiar [)l`\'(`'p? I lmlhs and of exercise in the open air n:x':~t hp re. peated. Do you catch cold by ~_-.;. .~:n-,;-your face to the air!" said an Indian i~:ivl;mn to one ` of the Puritan ct'\ptains-'l`honms .`.!nii.~~nn, 0! New Haven. I think. Never," said Munson. Well, our bodies are all face." And in so far :3 we can make our lmdios :nll" mm" by exposure to cold. we shhli be rm. {mm the civilized nilmont of cold:x.-- i`i.'us Munson Conn, M. D., in Harper's 15:12:11`. JTU wlll IVIIICKIJ II III [linu- What is the elect of this simple treatment! It gives the feet power to resist cold; it toughens them, not exneriorly, but in the tonic quality of their superllcial nerves. And It accomplishes this result with wonderful quielmes. I have known delicate ladies who complained that their feet were never warm and who were subject to frequent colds ro- stored to their pristine birthright of warm feet after two or three trials of this treat- ment. and after a week of it well fortied against droughts, at least upon their feet. A lady patient of mine, though otherwise quite healthy, was so liable to (`ntvh severe cold on the slightest exposuie of her feet to the dmughu of the lloor that she always man- aged to perch them upon tl:-rungs of her chair, or otherwise to curl them up under her in some way out of reach of the :.ir current. fearing even the draught of mi August day in her country house. She let them lmvn to the ground with secure temerit)' nft.-r the , second t.rial of the footbath, and since that time, renewing the treatment two or thrm timesa week, she has never caught cold. I mention her case not because it is ex- ceptional. but because it is typivnl. She suffered as thousands of others suffer. In the whole range of'hygleneI lanm-.' nl'_ no simpler and more eleaciou trentlm-nt than the cold foot bath. It will make Um revtp!'r- manently warm, and it will prevent n large proportion of all colds, becaqse (`OH`ll!l`l'b] more than half of all are the result of drnughta upon the feet. It should be continued 00- casionally, ns it inay he needed. `Far Hunnn that tnl-n n.\l.l nll..\..u:... lhnna only I.I ruullrlle IIIIB I Will uUK`l'lUU. it in n cold foot bath of two or tlneo min- utes, more or lean, according to the time re quired to make a smart impmuion upon the supercial nerves; this is the one thing need- ful in this matter. In the winter the water as it runs from the faucet will generally be cold enough for the needed emct, if, as in New York, it ows at a temperature of from 50 dege to 60 dogs. Fahrenheit. But it may well be colder than this; and in summer, using ice b cool the foot bath. them will be no hnrm in bringing it down to 40 doze The point II to make is decided impremion of cold. and a few minutee will do thin Let the feet stay in the water or under the jet until the very bones ache; then rub them with a crash towel and wrap them up warmly, and it will not be more than a minute. as a rule. before the delightful worm glow of the reaction. Rldom, even in the case of the most deliute persons. does this `low fail to come. The ad- vantage of this treatment is that it is not severe, as the cold bath is for many. The amount of surface exposed to the cold is ao smell that very little draft is made upon the lyetern; and the person who would never have a reaction after a cold bath is easily able to proilt by this local treatment. 0! course no bath must he used without regard to timea and seasons; but the fear which aome delicate peraons have of this treatment is unfounded, tortheconstitution rarely fella to honor no light a demand upon it as that which is made by a cold foot bath of two or three minutes. If the beginner is very timid. its duration may be even less than this at the start, cr until the experimenter nds out what a sale yet potent remedy is in hand. That. le than annt A! thin -inn-ll- e_..e...-..aa an Inn-Iunnnl-I Hun rluuwillt I [nu] IIIIIJK. But we cannot return to luvll a primitive immunity an this. What ahaii we do mean- while. I! ma wuuld toughen ouraaivea agaiul tho artmvial tondemann that makca lilo dur- ing our cold IIIIIOII for many of us a grave discomfort, and one that in conplod with the risk of pneumonia and 0! other serious ill- nc-asi The question ia, how to cure the ex- tuivo aemitnvones oi the akin! Generally cold hath; will do {or the haalthy. but they will not in for all; and. indeed. almost my one. strong or delicate. will be the better lot the tr:-ntnwnt that I will deocribo. In ;. - ....l.I 0...`: L._n. .1 n_. -_ .n._-, _.1_ IVUIIIIII vi Ipynluuu aw IIII I-Xllllpllllll. The articial hndarnau of tha akin, which mmooo: emu.-amu,unuuuo: mm` ha mora or Ian llablo to an allmont which In comparatively unknown to than inhabitant: of warm climate: who take no Interact in the fanhium, and who hava only heard mm`. the miuiunarm that elothoaaro a good thing. nut. ran nnnnnl. nnhnrn tn mu-in - n.-(pulling n as uuvuxu but III! III cllcn Ill. All! of another puiqthof apt-hllyln the euro! tbonulonurpuu thomat frequent uonua of Approach for this complaint. TBA lrlichl lands:-I51 nl lhn uh In uhhvh Tamarati 4 Illll II uuw Inuwu ox pl'IYIlIllll[ maul. What in the cams o( I cold! It is usually ` tboeu-co! I mid draught upon I Ilmltod pane! tho l:ody,or of: loworod tempora- `mn ovon via-mu In uuouool unlock. lhodrdooonoc dinctly roach tho that Inupmonltcodnngor. The ' patio! the body an nnmnllytho ncuaultlnmnd Itbthmuxh tholothalwo entohcold. And (If all nlhnn nnnn IX. lgnl xnnnlglln In ILA ! I would ratlnr undertalta to prevent mo cold: than to can one. Tonia, local appli- catlonn. cutting short the complaint at the out-ct. or chain; It up au It lmgot the start 0! you-alltlnuplann may be triad. and nououmn they nomad vary nlcoly. But tlntroubto luhataeold ualaw antoltnull, aull lhutud dlnaao uh any otlor Inam- matory font. andthochanccuntliatlltha M cold has even ulx Bonn the starter you. It lull run hater than tho sprint doctor. So I will say nothing Ian al-out curing colds, but will be treaoonablo enough to point out a way that In little known ol pnnntlng them. That in Hm nnnnn AI A 1-nlall It In n-nnllo I non nu nm the cold: we uh-n Arc Ibo [bull I Drought: I've: the l'oo`-Ingle \'Iu-can at the Cold Foot nub. sun: pnzvzwnve wm-cm aAsv3 REACH OF ALL. now N01; T0 (`.\T(`ll`(`0I.D. l'H|'3 l$l{l'l`lh`H WI )D be ll- 9|` 8|` t. y lo i l ;, if 9 The Smlrli-Ovlngton Imbrogllo. It is a funny story, that of the Smith- Ovinglon trouhle,aml may be briey set down here as follows: E. J. Ovington took to wife a hnmlsomo young woman of Louisville, Ky, named Georgie Maize. For best. man he selected Col. Nicholas Smith, believing him to be I man of \\`c.l. 11, lxasition and gentlemunly in- stincts. The wedding pamedo with great e<-lat. Then Mr. Ovington gave hiu daugh- ter, 0. comely young womnn of about the same age as his bride, in marriage to an in- timate friend. Col. Nicholas Smith was 0! course asked to the wedding. But he didn t attend. Ovington wrote him not to, for in the mean- time. the colonel had written Mr. Ovingtaon demand- ing 8180 for ser- vices and expenses as groomsmnn, and Ovington had sent him 3100, together with u. very pep- pery note, among the contents of which was the in- junction not to be Ieen at the forth- coming wedding. In fact, seveml v.n(c :, all more or lam peppery, passed l:(`.\'.'u':I the gentlemen, and the colonel llnnlly ;:.u'c them tonbig New York paper, and iznw 1:11 the world knows the story. In one m` t'n~::1 (`nl. Smith consigns Ovinmn to that ": `. ~ I:ccp- ing limbo" from which he had Ix-on lA.ml by the gallant colonel. This isu neat v;:i_.' I f xxx minding Mr. Ovington thnt he is n Ic..lcr in china and not a gentleman nceonlinyc Lu Col. Sinitlfs idea of thin_t.;s. The colonel l:l2}l`k`" is pompous, thin, waisted, and g'l`n_\ lu1i;`ml. He married Ida Greeley, the gifted dm:;':lm~r of Horace Greeley, and. it is claimed, has longf since spent her little fortune, l.l:ou;;h it was not gone till after her death. Mr. ()\'in;:ton s::;.'s some llfty gentlemen have told him Smith`s'demnud was preposterous. And it must he no, for E. Berry Wall. the Lizig of the dudes, and an infallible.cuthorit)'. quit agrees with Mr. 0vin_;ton`s titty friends ___.___.. ' I COL NICHOLAS ..."l ITIX. I I A Whlm In Btutlonory. I Flno stationery," co-atixmetl the jowolor, "has become an important bmnch uf nut busiinss. are`: wpther whim of the trade for you-tbo latest thing in st.ntioncr_'.' Ian. `dripleu ~csndle! 0! course you -nr..- nur- ` priced; but fancy candles are now :1 part 0! I the stationery busines I can`t tr )1 u how theynromnde-t._hnt la ouraocrvt; but they will burn entirely out and never Kl:--9 I x`: ' of their materln!.-Ph`I!.:zl:iplIll I I Street n;\*ndidxnny is to be pr. M v" L'Ulll llll'.\ I'l.I CIIII GRACI Wlllll form n little in- clined to fnllncu. Her addnmo-= um exd tremc-ly prnrtlcal. Tho that of xi series is usually to the church members mul professing Christians generally; and she [lint- .: lmr lxopa of a revival of rv ligion upon thvix` ~ nrncstncsl and pncticd cooperation. .\'un rmiml your ` neighbor who sits next to you. xfw say: "You can tell now just how (`:u`!| of them looks: but my question is to you imlixmually -`Whcro art thou?` " Sumo pm ; 1l`|`0l'n` plain that there are hypocrites in t!:- - tum-h; but for one in tho Church there ::n- Inn: of it. ` ` People who have the ch-.:r v. itneu of the Holy Spirit in their ll(`.'u`t:; u ill not dance or go to the theatre. Hero is 151- test: (`on you pray as well after dmu-in; :1: _\'m.| could before? Some have told me tin g, n old, but I found they did not pray heron? lunc- ing. During the singing of an i:n'uutio:1 I l hymn she goes {rum pew to pow u:-;:i::;; the unrepentant to come torwanl, alter lln` mun- ncr of the old timo revivnlists Tl:t~.:- 11;)-alx . are of ten very succomtul. I mm%m M sun .\|Iu Gnu Walter. who [In Lately noon Ticnchlng In New York. Woman evangelists have I-wn lanmvn occu- xiunnlly since the days 0! Dvbomh. The-y are nenvasarily rare in All ngu-9, but they ue quitd A prominent feature in nu-nt rvugiulls moro- montn. Thu latest to exvito mmmvnt is`MuL9 Grace Woisor. who has. held \'cr_\' suwosful rm-ival services in Hnston, .\ uw Hnvon, Philadvlplua and \\'Q~`hington, ind rv<'(:ntly held I at-rm: of lnmlingn in .\'mv \'. ..-L~ um- ... vr -awn . uuuu . uuv. cu. ;u:Il. The result was and uenntlon ln 3 Novmrl paper and the sudden vanlnhlug of "Ru-gic-." The young min wont. to no Inspector Byrnco boforo be quite diulppeuvd, but was not Ah rated. at them was no charge Icdnnt him, and the Sevmrk people do not want him pmnacutal. Indeed, they new angry at tho ` newspapers fur expuulng the clever young swlndler. and one of them says he wlslwn all the reporter: In the world were In sum big hole. with I none on top." Severn] other ro- oent op:-rntlunn of the Iunvo young English- man have come to light since the .\'owu`k ex- pose. It ll probable that R4~gle`u rightful nuns la Cllutun, and that ho is the nunnnnl non of n ludgelreeper of the Earl of Down. , Irrluw, u1;:|'r); um`. I); England: In-lght. 2; win luv. thlu: o-yen. gray: om` Derry; lute-, Nov. I). jam. `Pk- _......Io .....- - _..| _ ,0!) new ll "Il0gI(-`u" ask 0! .1 hmdqua:'1 Nunu. I X Nu Lon tulcl n The _n-pun 4.0 New Y: hI').....l.,V,.`\ n\w.. uv nun h`l'U ting alum: I`xuuuno- ly In !\\~wnrk luci- ally. tlmugh work- ing at n u-lm'|s`aulcsk for 810 A week, when u yuum: lady thought he looked mm is condvnm nun`. .J....._ .n ..-_... A C V I I- Ht-l'uI ' _ -4. A WOMAN EVANGE LIST. "JOHN nsemm.` TALBOT.- l`l`puI`h!I'. nru-r went \'urk,found " I" portrait. ll Any-run. I .1-Onnu. when do nor Cu-III": Lmlo Liter Pills an vr-ry nmall And very only to taken One or mu Tillu make a done. They ullkolly vegtflnlnln Ill: do nut gripe hr N [ill but by uxolrconua noliun plane all Who III! III. In vlnllll :15 um : nu fur SI. S-xu :;:h L. (`ounm-y; nun. borvl In-vun: rry; Ag:-, 5; nor. W.: hlrtlq-Ina-. -lght. .:.': wv-lam. IN; nun:-. n-gular; -yea. u-nstud by Oak:-r Dawn- Nuv. ll Ilbl lll(3. Il\:ut` . nml _..4 ._ COL NICHOLAS .`1.`!l i`H. ".;. f-r;..;-17.`--?J~i;.[. and thin ruvunl at puuvo 1 I us new Al.lAI(`.'n1'!KY LILIX `I (`I31 I X.` nest, mculost nml at- ~ travtivv. She is A little hrl zzv thv me- dium In-i M, with ` blue c_vr~=. :1 clear com plvx inn and - `AA I"Il `ll . II" re-ligiun; lrllhlir` is not uul .` |n|v:Lsrl with Mr sucxxwx, but is -hnrmt-ml with tho manner and nppearuncn of the fair pron:-her. Miss Woisnr is car .... .__ .1-..` ___.| A; TIIURSDA L DEC 8. ,u'\v Tho palm: but by Iuolrconua nollun [muse all Invlnllll '.!.'H~1-um: by dmuuh everywhere, or sent by man. CARTER IEDICINE CO" NM: \':.-T` `H.A.L|FFlTON, -- I79 Wellingion St, near Princess E - Watchea, (_,`lo-kn mu! Jromrlryu it:-pan-ed. . NEVVV Goo15'. ~ 'SPEC|AL G00DS,H_L%()_V{PR|CES, FOR XMAS. { Having seoured the stock at 60c on the Dollar you should call ` and secure a Bargain in a Fall Suit and Oveicoat. g It being larger and more commodious premises, work will be [executed on shortest notice. The Largest and Best Assorted ` Stock of Raw Material to choose from. UNEQUALLED FOR LOW PRICES! Tillinghasfs Old Stand, 79 Brook Street Als_o your choice of 200 Remnants Colored Dress Goods at Cost Price and under. Ask to see 1 them. o GREAT BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. \Valsh& Steacy s Monster Clearing Sale Ache they would beumool priceless In than who unt from thh auuu-nu; complaint: but tortu- nahly thclrgoodheu does notond hon,md thon who onootry them will and them little pllll vuln- nhlo In Iomuny I'l\`I um they will not bo wil- nng code without them. But after am sick head 1 L I 1 T Fine Gold Jewelry. Solid Silvezl J ewe1_ry. &,juat received. F. X. BOUSINEAU & G0. V Ladies` Hem-Stitch Linen Handkerchiefs I0. I25. I5, 20. 950. Lmliee Hem-Stitch Huulkerchiefs, Linen, . l`. 15. 2 inch hem. Ladies- Scalloped Border. Embroidered Hum kerchiefe. Leuliee' White `hine Silk I-lnndkerchiofn 40, 50. 30: 75. Ladle! White him Silk l'{Olll` Stitch Handkerchief: 35. 50. 73a. Ladies` Colored Silk Handkerchiefs 30. 35. 40. 60. 601:. Gene White Linen Hendkerchiefe IRQ. 15. 20. 25c. Goats White Hem~Stitch Hnndkerchiefe, Linen, U). 33, (0, 50. in Gents \rVlIiM China Silk Handkerchiefs, Hem-Stitch. W. 75,tyw0. Gents White Sills` Huidkoi-.-hieie. Beautiful, Extn Cheap. 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. L..ne.*1 1 Ladies .` \ \ I ...I{..' I Hoods, Clouds, F ascinators, Shawls, Wool Vests, Jackets, Mitts; Bootees, In- fantees, Tuques, Tam O'Shant- ers, Eto., Etc., all Mark- ed Down to R. SPENCER FANCY WUUL GOODS. STAHTUNG REDUGTIUNS Ren ember the Place, 79 BRQCK STREET. IIIIIO has of to many lives (hut hon In when wonuoour glut boat. out pills run It whuo olhon do I09 on-hr : Liver w-rv

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