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Lm imam worn in tho ”not: of Paris, but no‘ in Now York. mencee in the home again. If any one donhte in regard to the good efiecte of a hriet reet, and what physician call a change 0! air and ecene. let her try it. However hard it may l-OOIII to noolaep the haby'a clinging hands, and to say good~hye to your reetleee little hoye. it will be better for them in the end. From the oeaeeleee activity and the urgency of a mother's daily life. there mnet he periods 0! root and change. and it no other member of the family can getaway tor a week that one ahonld be the mother; for in the well- regnlated life of a eeneible man there in not the lriotion and the strain upon the nervee which the mother neoeeearily teele. But the ideal journey ie when father and mother go together on a few daye‘ outing, and it there is any power to make parents appreciate all that their children are to them it is the power which eeparatee them for a few daye. Bloom on to be worn lower on oho ohouldon. Round unbou- no the novelty for only 1311 won. Iron-mu browns no the rink of guy sud mushroom. Moll}: inJgpnn silk webs of gold no Wings of m gulls no soon now in may I My‘l boudoir. Mulch“) Janey olo‘hoomsa umong me new wool mafia. Fmoy («than will he more worn tum ostrich fipo on the first Ml huh. Fashion‘s Foe-ll. Red never goes one of fashion. Yellow flowers are very fashionable. Fell will be revived for fall halo and banana. Velvet. eelin end leee ooelnmee will be ell the nae in lhe only fell. Motifs of embroidery 3nd buds will be much and for Gnu dooontions. The Intent in one. in n hlnoh thorn with n in» pig of ebony porohod on tho solid dl‘v'n: hwdln. Jot nod chum. vill pl” no impormt Min dull ttimminp, dooonuonl nnd motif- next non-on. Cock-dc. of owl («than sprinkled will: gold dust sppou- unong lull mlllinery goods". Velvet lam volnod 3nd edged with gold willyonlod lo: bonnet Mmmingl 3nd drone Ne - Vac-Ile- Anyway. One of the bet malts o! n summer vect- tion and e lime trip away trom home In to ennble one to ace the: the world in wide, and thee our pen of it ie only e t o! it; end the advent-go gnined from t is know- ledge la the! our ohufiy end kindly feeling to: our neighbor, who dlflen mostly from III, in inereeeed. We find the. the old edge is true. it doee_ “5°. ell lxinde of $05k u make 5 world. Then with win: ore-seq dumb; the naugl rqqtine oom- Moths in upon worked on tidiu. Bull long Turkish when of velvet brooks will be the flat on.) full mpl. Holiore fronts of all sorts no “booed by women of fashion on the can: lick. them, at] huh until tender. Less time will be required for mam man it the slum wero left on; it in nmuy to remember thine: they will ho hum long in the oven. and lore their form. Oat-en! Nine Due Old. I find thnt named-porridge is greetly improved by being made some days before iturequued. then etored in n cloud jer, brought forth and booted for use. The effected in jun that which tbeoretieelly may be expected. vie. e loitening of the fibrous meteriei. end 3 eweetening due to the toxmstiou o! auger. Thi- eweetening I observed Ineny yearn Icon: tome gruel that wen portly eeteu one night end lett etending until next morning. when I thought it teeted sweeter. but. to be ensured of this. I bud it wormed eaetn two nights elterwud. so that it Might be tested under the eeme conditions at tempereture, pulete, 93.0.. no et first. much-e Applet. The em epplee which no now in the mute: ere elmoe} wimoui flevor. To give them flevot end to make 3 reelly appe- tixing duh for supper. prepue them in this way: Pete them end “he out we com; 811 the apnoea made wnth detee. Then pin the epplee imo e deep euthen licking-plea: pour e little weter over eweetneee wee etill more die- tinot. but the experiment wee eel-tied no tumor. I heve letely leerned thet my eneilege notion in not ebeolutely new. A hiend who teed my Centm leoturee tells me thet he hen long been eeeuetomed to heve eevei‘i‘gaiehee o! triage at: hie leider. eoneepon tothe eyeot ewee,eo thet next Mondey 'e hreekleet wee cooked the londey hetero, end no on. eeeh being wen-med egein outhe dey fixed for its duel execution. end eeoh bemyg thue eeven deye old. He finds the reeult more digestible then newly mede porridge. The oleeeieel nine deye' old penile-pudding is e eimilez entieipetion. endI 6nd. tether onriouely. thet nine deye is ebout the limit to which it mey be preetieelly he t before mildew- moldmeeeâ€"ie euflioien y eetebliehed to epoil the pudding. I heve not yet tried e benel full of peeeep pudding or moistened we-meel, eloeely covered end powerfully pneeed down. but hope to do Bo.â€"â€"From :l'he Chemistry of Cookay," by W. Monica A delicious way to serve edmon ie to out it in chaos two or three inches thick. Put theee into a. belting-dish with lime lumps o! bane: put on cool: I119; lame chopped pueley. nemell onion minced very fine; plenty o! pepper and sole ere also to be metered over the fish. Buke until the m in fleky. Ii in on improvement it ie in honed often. Drein “no fish before putting it upon ihe plotter. {romeo nuoe mey be served with ii if you ehooee. Ma's mm a lunpliiol b: the Brenden. THE LADIEB’ COLUMN. The In.» mu: pitch" in of Emma SOME HOUSEHOLD DAINI‘XES. new to no". Sch... (Aunt Ktu'I Budpt) A metrimcniel comedy, which ceueed some emueement in this dietrict some time ego. issued in chergec o! eeeeult at the Sherifl Court brought egainet the pertiee chiefly intereeted. who ere term eerveute, nemed Merger-at Biggine end Williem Bole They bed mede errengemente to get mer- ried, end the gueete were eeeembled. when. et the leet moment. Bole declined to ellcw the ceremony to proceed nnleee e promised dowry ehould be forthcoming. The bride bed on; ed e lewyer to drew up e mer- rieae eett ement, but teiled to produce eetiefectcry evidence of the exietence of eny (undo. The wedding wee eccordingly broken off. Biggine wee churned with bev- iu¢.on the road from the term of West Overlend, on June 29th leet. eeeeulted Bole. by touring the buckle or etrep from hie weiet. biting him on the thigh, end ettempting to throw e jug of vitriol upon him. She leeded not guilty. but wee convicted en fined in £2 or 20 de e' im- prisonment. Bole was convicted of eving. on e eubeequent ooceeion. eeeeultod Big- ine, end wee lined in £1 or 10 deye' prieonment.â€"Edinburgh Scotmn. A young man in Shuahm. N.Y.. loll doe ly In love with o young lody of 8009M! F3] 9. She, Ila! did not reoiproooto. Whot did the young mu: do? Did he mope around. and a“ “in. and ndnoe his “that's me» bill 10 I out? No! ho; he wont md not the rl'o inborn house on an and than and her from the dunes. Success romdod his brovory ond devotion. dud pow ho io_h_otd op wor‘k helping mo old Preserved tometoee ere e luxury e pre oieted in winter. To eeven ponn e o tometoee edd one pint of vineger. three end e hell pounds ox auger. one onnoe eeoh of olovee. ellepioe end einnemon. Soeld end peel the tometoee (very ripe ones ere beet). drein them. Let the vineger. anger end epioee boil for five minneee. then put the tometoee into the kettle; theee ehonld boil for et leeet belt en hour; it they were not enoeeeernlly dreined, threeqnertere of enhonrienone too long. Keep them in jere oloeely eovered. gentleman build mother shun'ty'. Pineepple pie is s delicacy of the season , chop the pineapple. sweeten to your taste. lmske r. rich crust. bake in :1 deep piste. l‘snd in piece of s top crust put stripe pol ihe dong h ecrose. wet them in milk in which ypu u“have dissolved s little sug er. This will give the crust s delicste brown sud make it tender. Now thnt npplee are n novelty. and ere welcomed in nny form. 3 good dish for the eloee of n plein dinner in made by poring wd removing the ooree from us mnny epplee on you will need. Boil the apples in 3 little water, or. better etill.eteem them until tender. Mennwhile oook some rice in milk. end when thet is done put n thick layer in 3 padding dish. end then put the opplea in; fill the apnoea with rice. but do not cover the npplea entirely. Serve with n ounce of milk sweetened and flavored with nutmeg. When n girl hean to teke en intereel in the eondleion o! 3 young men‘e werdrohe it le e eign the‘ the ere en . When ehe loeee ell intereee n it. II e elgn ehee they heve penalâ€"or ere matted. eooording so the Phlledelphie Cell. Twelve e! ehe 27 ereneleeote ol the new veregon o! the Old .lieetegnene aged during A new my to meke tutu wee eooiden. tally discovered by the weiter. Roll out pie crust quite thin, end out into three- eornered pieces, bend the edges upward, end put a generous spoonful 0! ion on each. then out very delicate stripe of crust. end piece neroee like elete; wet the ends of the elete, end preee them firmly against the_edge_ot the tut. Beke quickly. £63719 yam omiod in Mm“. A pretty funny is to cover the pillow for the baby's carriage. end to make a little robe for him of some ' ht material like thet need for onrteine. he lining mey be of white. but it ie in more guy end eat~ inleetory to the baby 1! lined with some bright color. The B-han‘ta. e well-known Bengali iournel. is edited by e ledy. Srirneti Bwerne Kumeri Devi. the deughter or Dehendre Neth Tegore. She Is not. however. the only Bengeli lady who he: distinguished herself in the field of journelietie literature. es the lets Berna Sunderi Devi eterted e verneouler megexine end conducted it with ehihty for meny yeere. 80-0 lie-echo“ Ill-u. The eeeieet end beet wey to remove jelly. bleneanenge. ete.. from moulde ie to wet e cloth in boiling weter end wrap it around the mould for e minute. Then with e little eere you ml] heve no trouble in telling the jelly out. The body of s lsdy left over night enclosed in three coffins or csskess. one of chem of loud, in the church es Digny, Bronco. we: crammed by spontaneous com- bastion. Mrs.Ven Co“. the revivslist. hsa been engaged in her specie work {or nlnewsn years. Shsisnow In her 51th year. end ssys the‘ she is the spiritual moms: of 40.000souls. A fuhionnbio lady y. in boasting of her new “pdntiai residence, " and am the windows were nil chained g.‘m “ That' a mo bnd. " cried her mother; " hm won 't soup and turpentine hire the stunt: out 7 " Some English girls went the divided shirt for u lnwn tennis costume. but they cover it with tnnio which com-a within three inches of the edges of its frills. nun it is difficult to ace the nuperiofity of this noe- tnme over thnt with the ordinary shut. Still. mything tor ntorm. ' Bnnu o! an (owl. spwgled with gold. lilVOl‘ ad 3 medicated chrome powder. aid to he I diaiuluotun (or cholera. are tuhionuble trimmings for autumn hutuund 0‘10 largo bonnet.- um. non! denial. thawing morning glo- riu. puma and gran. tanning the own- mozml mt. Polu'inn in 1 new woollen not! (or junk- ob. ulna: sud trimmingc. It comes in smooth. curled. floooy pile burl-09, imim- in m. skins of the Puma lamb. A novelty in has is coiled the " 08d!“ Joy." 1' is 0! guy to" will” oonioul crown nnd o bout-oh. brim turned done again“: the lets oi o o! the crown wt_x_ilo_ one Rig!“ aide in nonow nnd slightly (for and About Wei-cl. Matrimonial Comedy. A Lover'- Device. ohenting end' einging me. Pablie preyere hed been orderfironghont the kingdom. Around the pagodee end in front of every honee ten hemboo men were pieced end dressed with ribbons of verione oolore. Beeidee the etetnee of Buddhe, at the eroee mode end in the in- terior oi the Chinese dwellings, odoriferone torches were kept burning. Trede wee euepended. The pecple eppeered ontdoore in their holiday ooetnmee. In the evening and Into At night the etreete were filled with people carrying torehee or lenterne. The eonnde of the gong end of the tom-tam were mixed with the oonetent detonetione of fire-crookere, end the elry wee continuo elly atreeked with rockets. whoee explo- eione end hrillienoy were intended to drive ewey the bed epirita thet were bent on torn-renting the eovereign." " The next dey we met e sort of cortege. composed of ebout 20 netivss, who were marching in file. end before whom the crowd of people opened e peseege with great respect. This we the escort of the little son of ‘Norodcm. who wee out (or en eiring. The child wee seetsd upon the shoulder of e little dignitery of the court. A servent wellred behind end sheded him with e pereeol. This reyel beby wee dressed in e silk gown o! e hrillient color. He wore e necklece end brecelets. end on his enhles were rings oi gold. His heir wee eheped. with the exception of e little top- lrnot carefully rolled up on the summit of his skull, end this wee surmounted by one 0! those white jeemine flowers,whose sweet perfume the women here prise highly, end they gledly mehe offerings of it on the elters oi Buddhe." The old end terrible Gen. Dine. uye the New York Diet. in may rude with hie enh- ordtnntee. Lntely he eteiled hie ordnnnoe officer to represent him on the oooeeion of en omeinl eolernnlty. The ceremony finished, the hentennnt returns, might hue been mule to lat for yam, or am last I: long II he had my mom . But you has won. Ind mm: m undo it. Lat 13 be 3 lesson to you in tummyâ€"Bonn Tmmcn‘pt Young anyer (much olnted)â€"“ Mr. Coho. oongrntnlote me! You know I told you I hnd 3 one. Well. air. I‘ve won it. You. eir; eotuelly won my first one!" (Joke (on old hwyer)â€""You‘re exonuhle under the circumstances, but with 5 little experience you moy yet do honor to your profession." Young Lowerâ€"w Exouoeble under the oiroulmtmoeol I don’t under- etend your mooning, Mr. Coke.” Coke-â€" “ Don’t undentond. Listen: I! you ha been elewyerof experience you would hove loet thot one; then you would advise you ohent _to eppeol. god it ehillnlly men-god " II lions." aid an annual. " an. on wonflb-dly around. You were rent: at! “The king received us cordislly, end promised to fecilitete to the utmost of his sbility‘ our srchseologicsl resesrches. Afterwerd he salted for one of our doctors. He wss lsmed by s recent fell. end it is en article of faith in Osmbodis thst en infirm or [me king is unfit to govern. He told us in confidence thst he wss obliged. in conformity with the superstitious customs of his subjects, to consult innumersble qnscks.sstrologers sud diviners. None of them wee able to cure him, sud ell sgreed in imputing to evil spirits the persistence of his trouble. Our doctor immedistely placed himself st the disposition of his majesty. Ceremony required thst the snguet invelid could only be exsmined through the intermedisry of one of his wiwe. but the doctor convinced him of the inenfliciency of this method. end s close examination of the hurt was msde end the remedies spplied. “On 3013'; out of the puma w. found ft the doox: agroqp of nonunion their knees. paying 13: ‘5. neonry o! the king: gwe‘rp were- 30in _ throng! the {we}: an. you A whdo 100 to“ in length m a t Monkrey. 0.1.. In. vat. “h An Interesting Vial! to u Ode-Isl Glen- nreh-‘l‘te Hotel Buldeucc M. Delaporte. a lieutenant on board a French war Vesselwtvea an account of a recent visit to King Nurodcm. of Cambodia. " The royal residence." he says. “ is a turn in itself. Several thousand people are Iodged in the enclosure. all 0! whom are at- tached to the service of the king. At the end of the first courtyard. surrounded by different kinda of tuildings. stande the European palace. which is quite similar to the dvn llings of the rich merchants 0! Sai- gon. Behind that. in another enclosure, is the native habitation. gardens and huts. This is the divtsion set a tlor the harem. and is closed to the pro ans. The man- darius are the most energetic purveyors of the harem. The y hope to obtain favor by gmng their best-looking daughters to the King. The womenareallowed to go out, and, by one o! thoee strange «price. com. mon enough among the monarchs o! the east. who are by turns cruel and paternal. they are allowed to marry. the king giving up all his claims at the request 0! the lovers; but, on the other hand. any attempt to enter the sacred harem surreptitiously is punished with the utmost severity. The first time I visited Cambodia. a young house. in high favor at the court. was discovered flirting With one of the prettiest wives ofNorodom. The latter. according to the usual custom. ordered the two lovers to he burned alive. The accused. however. escaped the punish- ment through the intervention of the old queen mother. who is a zealous Buddhist uevotee. Since that time it appears that the fair sex have not become wiser. but their puniehment has been changed. 0n returning from our expedition. the king. who had come to visit the chic! of the French protectorate. asked for some details as to the European method of executing. or rather shooting, criminals. M. Maura. without attaching much importance to the question. gratified his majesty's curiosity. But what was our astonishment when two hours aftervraru we learned that (our young women at the harem had been shot in the European military style, and their heads taken 03 and hung up for the en- couragement o! the other ladies of the household! " Why. gonorolâ€"" “ Yet. it won sold you looked lit. 3 tool." “But. fallen]. I bod the honor to repu- In. you " Tl. ION" .' CAI-ODIA. An Old lawyer’- Leo-on. Wilt WII Ben-tied. Done 'l‘lll Men. Queen Elizabeth had a Flemish porter who wes 7 feet 6 inches; but John Middle; too. or she Child of Hale. who was born in 1678, exceeded this, for he was 9 feet 8 inches. Charles Munster, who wee one of the Hanoverian Gnsrd. end who died in 1676. was 8 feet6 inches. Osguus. the Swedish gisnt, who exhibited in London in is stuck up in the middle of any piece of water. The accused is taken to it. lays hold of it. and by it descends to the bottom. In the meantime one of the villagers shoots an arrow irom his bow. and another runs to pica it up and bring it back to the place whence it was shot. If the woman is able to re- main under water until this is done she is declared innocent, but if she comes up to breathe betore the arrow is returned into the howman’e hand she is a true witch and must be swung as such." In the case from which this account is taken the women failed in the test. and was consequently swung to and fro. raped up to a tree, with abandage of red pepper on her eyes; but it is obvious that this kind of ordeal. like almost all primitive ordeals. is contrivedso as to depend tor its effect much upon the manner in which it is conducted. whereby the operator's lavor becomes worth gain- ing. A skrllul archer will shoot justae far as he chooses. Ordeal by water is the question ordinary, which may probably b3 constructed as an inquiry whether the water fetish or water Bpifli will accept or reject the witch. whether he is on her side or against her; and this seemed the best general explanation of a world-wide custom. Another ordeal is by heat. as, for instance, the picking of aooin out of burning oil. But the question extraordinary ieby swin - ing on a sacred tree, or by flogging wi switches of aparticular wood. Swinging beforean idol, with a book through the muscles of the back, is the well-known rite by which a Bindoo devotes himself to the god, and flogging with rods from a sacred tree manifestly adds superhuman virtue to the ordinary effect of a vigorous laying on. In 1865a woman suspected of bringing cholera into the village was deliberately beaten to death with rods of the oastor oil tree, which is excellent for purging witch- craft. It is usual slsotolincclr out the front teeth of a notorious witch ; the prac- tice also appears to be connected with the belief,weli known in all countries. that witches assume animal shapes ; for in India they are supposed occasion- ally to transform themselves into wild beasts, ~a superstition analogous to our European lyoanthropy. Agood many years ago there was an old man FIN" ticing as a physician near Sringar. in the Himalayas, who was notorious as a ser- cerer, insomuoh that his reputation of having devoured many persons under the form of a tiger cost him most of his teeth, which were extracted by the rajah. who then held that country. so as to render him less formidable during his constant metamorphoses. Shaving the heads of female Witches is very common among the tribes much infested by soroerers; it is employed as an antidote. not merely as a degrading punishment, so that one is tempted to trace its origin to some recon- dite notion of power residing in the hair; and thus even back toward Samson, to Circe. with the beautiful looks, and to the familiar devils of early Christian times. who are said tohave’ a peculiar attachment for women with fine tranceâ€"Sir A. Lyon‘s Asiatic Studies. 1742. was 8 feet in height. 0! living giants, perhaps the most famous is Captain Bates. anative of Kentucky, but a mident of Ohio. who attained a height of 8 feet, and his wife. Miss Anna Swan. of Nova Sootia. has a similar height. Ohang Wu Gon, the Chinese giant. measures 7 feet 8 inches. The Emerald Isle has been famous for giants. Among the most celebrated of the Irish giants was Charles Byrne, or O‘Brien, who died in 1783 at an early age of 22. His death was hastened by excessive drinking, towhioh he was addicted. but especially after the loss-cf all his money. which he had made by exhibiting himself. which he had invested in a single note of £700. or $3.500. In height he was 8 test 4 inches. It is not often that more than one giant is found in a family. but of all the celebrated tall folk was the family that James Toder came from. He was born in 1795 and died in 1829. having reached the height of 8 feet 6 inches. He had two sis- ters of gigantic growth; one “the age of 13 was 6 feet 8; inches in height. the other at the age of 5 years was nearly 6 feet. Patrick Caster was a celebrated giant. Hie height was stated to be nine feet.tho ha memorial tablet at Bristol says his eight was 8 feet three inches. He made a competency and died in 1804. He. too, was afraid that the doctors would secure his body, and left orders that he be buried in a brick tomb. secured by iron bars. It is singular what a dislike these giants all had of the dissecting table. though they were rfectly willing to ex- hibit while alive. here was once a clerk in the Bank of England of great height, whose greatest fear was that the doctors would get his bed after death, and he left the moat comp ete directions in regard tothe disposal of his remainsâ€"Cincinnati Enquirer. A novel wey of presenting the aged “ Pinefore" open he: been edopted by on open troupe et Aebnry Perk, N. J. A " men-014:3!” has been bmlt on Sunset Luke. north of Aebu: Perk, end the ploy in given on itathe on ienoe witneenng the pertormenoe from the shore. Buttercup oomee eboerd in e row-boot end everything In on rout-tie en poeeible. “Reinforcementu hove been not from Portngel to Qomlemme. on the out ooeet “Reinforcement: luvs boon uni Rom DAILY AND-WtEKLV MAIL Pom»! m Qoillhmmo. on tho out cont 1...; Mm “mm of $3135.! I: to i no mm lodlluunn- m ‘g. o o I! begun I no quill. val-unne- Tho udgon who pruldod over £110 am A" ” bl ‘..d"3°'f.‘;21”;2::.':'.:3::‘.“:;.€m" mec- ADVERTISEMENTS f"F (ms -- u o! Balm-oh». “:0 numb!“ who wan wmnd',,._5mr" "smohs:m.w“med”a «5351': lunged M Viennt In. month, ht” Indy THE WEEKLY MAIL.finqnhpn ma "gummy dun 1»de wflh Mor- mwnlns - m mmum m'zzzs’;;zz‘.:...t::. am. mm! of nmm W “M! limo] . um. mm mm Tomb. mm The Ordeal by Water an... the m.- “ Central India. The oxdual by water in unlvoral anon ma barbarous Non-Arno uihoo 0! Con India. (tom the 811901: In the welt oonn‘z :0 me wild men in madman unexplox jungles of Bush: and me In out. sound an Bay of Bengal. Here in .dmrlpflon at one want test. taken I low you: I30 from “10 month of an expert witchflndor Among we Bheelamho gm. ““0 a “cup. to: gpply‘wg i. to snpld wqmaut -‘ A bunboq WITCH-FINDING IN INDIA. um u "mus WEEK" "mm lam“ Colds. Sore Threats, nmucmzzs, and all dismou- of the Throat and Chest. us also (iout. Rheumfi ism. Scrotum. and ovary kind of Skin Disease. Manufactured only at Pm'o<so: HOLLOWAYB Establish:..-ut. 18 New Oxford St. (law 5:13 oxford St.)London. and sold at 13. 12:11.13. ‘L. 2'8. (1L. 12s.. 223.. wt] 338. each Box and Pot. my! ix. (‘vllmhl t wccntap mceuta. and $1.50 cents. .410. um larger sizes in proportion. THIS INCOMI‘ARAlmE MEDICINE In: so- dium] for itself an Wupotishablo («mo throughout tho world for the a .oviafiou and o! "'J of most discuss to which humanity is heir. Thousands of venous have testified tint b their use alone “my have lu-vn restored tolled and urogéth. “tax 13va othur means hadpravod rmsucco l. ‘ will be found invaluable in ovary household in tho cure of Open Saws. Haul Tumours, Increase the secretory powers of tho Livarhlbuoo um nervous system‘ and throw into the clmullc tiou the {invest Elemems for sustaining And To- pairing t 9 frame. into andimprpwo gnu quality of go l3" ..‘.UTI(‘2Â¥.~â€" ,1“ = -.~. 34:31:! in the United Stutcs,uor are my -Lu uunes told there. Pur- chasers should theft :m (2 2005 to me Label on (In Pots and Boxes. 12 the mi I. om is not 533 Oxford Street. London. tiny are sxmz-ious. _ 4.. m mama wauxns, caucus Worthâ€"their Weight in Gold. A d (if fihohfléartn m n ev s a o tsease aiming mm Blood, c. c. IIIPAIID IV 1'"! Climax ngg‘iggl‘hCompany, WILL CURE OR RELIEVE Biliousness. Headache. Dys- pepsia. Indi stion, Dizziness. Jaundice,_ ”ropgy. fluttering Health Happiness for all. AND OINTMENT. summon and. sownns, YOU In the