davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31
% MEDICAL REMOHAL.ssp
DIR. B. r. Thomas


ID EGS leave to inform the aflic, ed, and the
I'D public generally, that he has removed
trom Columbus, Georgia, to Selma, Alabama,
and is prepared to attend and treat an diseases,
both acute and chronic, on plan more sue
cessful and far superior TO any thing known.
among physicians. Having read, studied, and
pracllsed many years with the most eminent
German, Indian, and Durham Doctors both
IN the United States and Canada, and purchas-
cd all their valuable recipes, and having made
an arrangement with the Northern Botanic
Shakers to cultivate and collect at the proper
season of the year, all the valuable efiicacoas
vegetable remedies known and used BY the
most successful practitioners his medicines
will always be fresh and genuine, and doubly
ethcacious IN removing diseases, to any medi-
cine ever Offered for sale in the southern part
ofthe United States, and cannot fail to receive
all durable cases.
The following list includes some Of the refg
many different diseases which he has generally
treated with entire success, tofhe astonish-
rnent Of thousands !-Scrofula, or kings evil !;
long standing sores Of every description white
swellmgs; obstinate eruptions of the skin
affections Of the kidneys, bladder, structures,
&C.; BzF FRS, coughs, pain and soreness Of
the breast; whooping cough quinsy Group;
ASTHMA influenza; splitting of blood; all
cases Of dyspepsia; rheurnatism liver COM
plants, connee1a with diseased state Of the
lungs all Diseases of the liver consumption
inthe first and second stages general debili-
ty; loss Of appetite; indigestion; nihamna-
ton Of. the stomach and bowels; heart burn !;
| piles; FIsTULA st. Anthuny's FIRE; every
case of measles costiveness IL all cases of
bilious, scarlet, and typhus feyers; mfiamma-
ton Of the heart putrid sore threat nervous
and scrofulous affections of the membranes and
i Iigaments; all diseases arising from impurities
of the blood, and those diseases peculiar 10 fe-
males can be cured aoith great certainty, includ-
! ing u sTERmITY. An dYlfallibEe cure for all
mercurial diseases, with venerial faint, in all
forms, types, shadows, and stages. A newly
discovered remedy for the gravel, which, with
out deiaclatioR, win dissolve the calculus or
stone, in the kidneys or bladder. $4,000 has
been offered for the recipe of this invaluable
compound.
Persons afflicted with any Of the above dis
ea,es, or an ether TO which the human family
is subject, that Is within the reach of medical
skill, can be speedily restored TO health by
sending the symptoms of their diseases in writ
ing to DIR. B. X. Thomas, in Selma, Alabama,
where he viii select, compound, and prepare
at his Botanic Pharmacy, medicines exactly to
suit each case. Persons. living at distance
must expect to pay for their medicines when
they get them.
Let the afflicted know assuredly that the
above are not VAN pretensions, but they are So
Der realities founded upon experience and ac-
ualcurcs, as the following certificates win I'M
doubtedly prove.
B. R. THOMAS.
Selma, Ala. Nay 10, 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31
CERTJFTCATEN.

Selma, Ala. Nay 10, 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31
! gpEcIAI. N0TIcE-

r. HAVE placed. in the hands Of Mr.. George
N. Mullin, for collection, all the notes and
accounts due e. b. Drake g. Co. for Goods
sold during the years 1878, with instruction
10 call on parties once, and if not paid to bring
suit Immediately, on every amount, from one
dollar up. lam constrained to this from the
fact that their business must be closed having
remained unsettled long enough; and that
further indulgence is out Of the qestion.
I have also placed in the hands Of the same
gentleman, as agent for 2. B. Barker, Esq
late editor of the Southern Argus, all accounts
due him, left in my care. Those indebted in
either case would confer an especial favor by
promptly paying. the same before, or when
called UPON. 10 Mr. Mullin, who, when nokAb-
sent on business, may generally be found al
the counting. 70 ona Of Mr.. John G. Ramsey, on
Market street.
EUGENE B. DRAKE.
December7, 1889. I2n
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31
a NEW TRICK

a respectable physician il New
York was stopped lately by person
who wished 70 pay him 2 dollar, which
he had been rood enough to lend him
some time previous. The doctor did
not recollect Of his having lent the mo-
uey, but being assured be bad, and the
man pressing the payment, he gave the
change for three dollar bill. Upon
examination, the bill proved to be coun-
terfoit.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31
ATTFNn,I1s.

III
VIE subscriber has lust rss.
a iers for sale the following se.s sda
80 bbls. Ohio FIonr
% sacks Liverpool Sal, ''
% sacks Coffee.
10 bbls. Molasses
10 hhds. N. o. SUGAR
s bbls. best Loaf sna :, ef0ix Sun.
30 boxes Sperm Candle
20 bbIs. superior Irish Pot.,.
8 boxes Soap, O'a'oes
10000 lbs Tennessee Bacon
2ca ks Butter,
2 casks Cheese.
10 bbls. good Lard.
20 boxes best Raisins.
5 drums Figs,
! box Citron.
10000 Principe Segars.
5 tons Tennessee Iro-
Alspice, Pepper. Gineer
Prunes, WI. Preserves
Rice, Soft shell Almonds.
Dried Beef, &c. &c.
Columbus, April s, 1889. NirBELI
a
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31
GRAND REAL ESTATE And
stock Lotteries.
s., 800, 900 prizes.
b tRs aufh0ritg Of he STATE Of L0uialil.
FIRsT CLASS. on

E-Aso4 Va
Half Million Lottery, Draws
THIRTY-FIRsT OF DECEMBER-
|. nj UMBERS One to Seventv-frs aIe p.
In ced IN awheel and Twelve are dsE1
out to determine the Prizes. There are la.
Prizes, among which are the following sl5e
600, 10000, $4,000, $4,000, 1860, HeA
1900, two Of 10000 and various OthHs
amounting altogether. TO S5i0,G00, al b.
Estate Stock. and tickets IN the Seconds
Tickets in this scheme SO.
Second Class or Two Million Lottery "
commence drawing on Monday, the 9th dayo
January next. THIS lottery is drawn on the
plan, blanks and prizes IN one wheel,,and D.
numbers from to 100000 IN another whR'
both lotteries under the supervision Of tn
Judges of Courts. In this scheme there are ;
10000 prizes, among which are the sPlenaia
ones of $500, 600, 100000. $4,000 Sl9yA
$4,000, two of 30 900, 5000, two Of DIV
and a great many other large prizes, anioIn'-
ing IN the wholeto S2,000, GOO. all real tszs
and stocks IN The city of New Orleans. seal
nine blanks to prize. Ticketsin tbs lalslh-
$780, scheme and selling both the same.
Among the prizes IN these two osterEs ~
many valuable public and private oaA9ags
which adoTn The city of New tTiean alo y :.
the PRIDE offs Inhabitants, The Neahaa, 3.
Charles STREET Theatre, American camp IT,
Theatre. st. Charles Arcade buildings s. s.
Hotel Dwelling houses and Stores De-
Stock IN Banks and other InstItsnons go 2
State Of Louisiana, amounting to S27V1'~
For particulars see hand bills.
.Allthe Real Estate and Stocks oilss.s
prizes are owned BY the propnetors az -
agers and IN their possession, the ae,s = =
with clear titles arc invested IN Iilel -
and recorded N the Office 0fAdolphe ha1ai.-a
Notary Public and Office of Conveyance; = =
DIV for transfer to the holders of Pre- - -
exempt from al incumbfancc the PIoPs1is -
set part to that sole and only purpose, s-..
in noevent whatever be conveyed olDG ~
By the firm than to the holders Of fflls -
cts. ..rr.prl
CALDWELL Oakley & PRlCHAAS
Proprietors and Manages
For Tickets IN the above, leave . :.
you order to
JONES FUl LEk,
50 Royalst, MoDae
n The Selma Free Press, Tusc4 a.,
Monitor. Greensborough Republican. " =.
Of Sumter. and Southern Argus, g com. 4.
Mississippi, viii insert the above unll =. .,.s
Of January next, and forward then a.
to tlisofficc.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31
HoMAN LIE How EMFLoYED.

HUMAN LIFE HOW EMPLOYED.
The longest life Of a man consists
Of about 96 years. One third Of the
whole is devoted to sleep, viz. 80
years. Sickness, lawsuits, and a thou
sand other accidents, takes up at least
one fourth, that is "a years. Add those
two numbers, and Che sum is SIS years.
Item--2 hours Of study, and vari-
Gus other occupations per day, makes
about s years and four hours Of unea-
siness, melancholy aud corroding
cares, Is years, one half hour per day
for projects, castles ID the air, &c..
viii give 2 years; hour and fourth
for shaving dressing &C., 5 years; and
these sums added together, amount
precisely to the 80 years.
Item--2 hours per day 10 eat and
drink, make eight years; which being
addedto the different portions Of time
already mentioned, will make about
05 years. One year remains to be
disposed Of. How shall itbe employ
Cd. This lovers can bestfelI.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31

COOP ADvrcE.-Swift, in letter
to young lady says, / think you
ought TO be well informed how much
your husbands revenues amount to,
and be so good conquer as 10 Keep
within ID that part Of the management
which fall 70 your share, and not to
put yourself in the number Of those
political ladies who think they gain a
great point when they have teazed their
husbands to buy them a new equipage,
laced head, or fine petticoat, with
out.once considering what along score
remained unpaid to the butcher.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31

A young lady looking into the fam
lily bible, and observing the date of her
birth, took her pencil and wrote
"Above the age of 81, and not yet
given in marriage" This induced her
father to write beneath-tHe who Civ
eth in marriage doeth well, but he who
giveth not in marriage doeth BETTER"
To which she made the following re-
piy-"Dear father, / love to do well,
let those do better who can"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31

CLASSICAL SwEAR1NG.-The style
Of swearing at Florence is most laugh
bly, classical. | hear the vagabonds in
the streets, adjuring Venus and Bac-
chus; and my shoemaker swore by the
aspect of Diana, that he would not
take less than ten paoles, for work
worth three-yet was the knave fore
sworn.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31
MISSISSIPPI FEMALE C0LLEGE


A T the last session of this Institution, the
"a following resolutions were adopted by the
Board of Trustees, which viii continue in force
the ensuing session:
Resolred, That the board of each young lady
be 800 per session of twenty weeks, to be
paid one half in advance.
This sum is intended to include room. bed
ding, fuel, washing, and all other contingent
and extra charges connected with the boarding
department.
ResoIped, That the prices Of Tuition be as
follows:
Prepar3s51y Department, pr session, SIG 90
Advanced Department, 20 90
This Department embraces all the studies
usually taught in the higher schools.
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.
Music, including the useofthe Piano, $40 90
Needle Va FORK, Is 90
Drawing and Painting. Is 90
Painting IN Oh, . 90
Transferring.
Shell work, co
Wax work,
twill be perceived from the foregoing reso-
lutions, that the rates Of boarding and tuition
have been changed from the former prices
This course the Trustees have been obliged to
adopt They have employed competent and
efficient nstructesses, who must be literally
compensated, and the resources Of the insfitu-
ton are the only fund from which that CON-
pensation should be drawn. Hitherto this fund
has proved insufficient.
The rates which are now established. both
for board and tuition. are such as are adopted
IN, other and eelfoie and 70, s,4rf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31

HE CoRPoRAL.--During the A.
mercan revolution, an officer, NOT hab-
tied in military costume, was PASSING
by where small company Of soldiers
were at work, making some repairs IN
on small redoubt. The commander
OF little squad was giving orders 10
those who were under him, relative TO
q stick Of timber which they wereRen-
deavorIng to raise on the top Of the
works. The timber went up hard,
and on this account the voice Of the
little great man was often heard in his
regular vociferations Of aheave away
there she goes! heave hol'' &c. The
officer before spoken Of stopped his
horse when arrived at the place, and
seeing the timber scarcely move, asked
the commander why he did not take
hold and render little assistance.
The latter appeared TO be somewhat
astomshed, and turning to the officer
with the pomp of an Emperor, said,
"Sir, lam a Corporal, "tsYou arc not
though are your" said the officer, II
was not aware Of il" And taking off
his hat and bowling. ~ ask your par
don Mr.. Corporal Upon this he
dismounted from his elegant steed,
flung the bride over a post, and lifted
till the sweat stood in drops on his
forehead. When the timber was ele-
waited to its proper station, turning to
the man clothed in brief authority,
"Mr. Corporal Commander,' said he,
''when you have another such Job, and
have not men enough send to your
Commander-in-cbiei, and / viii come
and help you a second time" The
corporal was thundersnuck. II was
Washington!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31

Nor AT HoME.-A servant being
asked if his master was at home, repli-
ed, ''No." "Whee will he return?"-
"Oh, when master gives orders TO say
he is not at home we never know when
he will come in"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31

WESTERN HELP.-The author Of
ga New Home:'' says she once had a
damsel living with her, who used to
put her head in at the door, with "NIiss
Clavers did you holler. | thought 1
heered yell"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31
H. FOSTER,
Il g.
From his excellency William Carroll, Cover
nor of Tennessee.

IIOll ut5 6ACC1SAlNy W h4tuAA NdAtO43 0ONC1-
nor of Tennessee.
Nashville, Dec, 10, 1896
As Mr.. Berkly r. Thomas has determined
toremove from Tennessee, feel it my duty to
say, that have been personally acquainted
with him for number Of years, and take great
pleasure in recommending him wherever he
may travel, as a gentleman Of. correct habits,
good moral character, esteemed and respected
as worthy citizen, in whom the utnostc conf
dence may be placed. VIM. CARROLL.
From the Justly celebrated Or. Durham Of Gee,
This may certify that DR.. b. X. Thomas Las
studied and practisea medicine withme, he has
abored much and used every exertion to ac-
quired useful knowledge in the healing art.
I take great pleasure in recommending him
wherever he may travel as a physician Of high
standing well calculated to treat all durable
cases and as a citizen Of great moral worth.
LINDsY DURHAM.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31

CARLfNI vas nc first comic actor
on the stage Of Padua:. Jingle gItuce
Of his eye would diffuse smiles over
the most rigid countenance.
A gentleman one morning waited
on physician in that city, and reques-
ted he would prescribe for a disease 10
which he was not only subject but a
Enthusiastically. melancholy"
repeated the doctor: ''you must 90 to
the theatre, and Carlini viii soon dis
sipate your gloom and enliven your
spirits" (said the patient, seizing the
doctor by the handy excuse mel am
Carlini himself. At the moment con-
vulse the audience with laughter, I am
the prey of the disease which 1 came
to consult you upon"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31

MEDICAL. NOTICE.

D.. Z. 5cu c. = n.
MILL in future devote his whole attention
w 10 the practice ofthe several branches
Of bis profession, at the late residence Of his
father. between Col. Nimrod Davis and Lind
sey's Ferry. He win practice upon as reas-
enable terms as any other regular bred phys
ician in the country.
Dec. 10, I839.-I2 f.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31

CORONER'S NOTICE.
A THA1HER, Coroner, may , q .Sio
n the Eagle Hotel, OF at bus " 1l'8s
when not absent on business. lar al
He viii also continue the 49,. ..nS pssf
Forsoarding Business at his ola s1'
the river.
Nov. g, 1889. If
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31
From the hon. Wilson Lumpkin, U. S. Senator
from Georgia.

from Georgia.
Washington city, Jan. %, 1899.
Having had the pleasure of the acquaintance
of DIR. b. r. Thomas for number Of years, /
take great pleasure in recommending him to
all to whom may be known, as gentleman
of correct habits, and good moral character.
And further, of expressing my confidence IN
his skill as a physician. Knowing as do, that
he has performed many extraordinary cures Of
diseases, which had entirely baffied the skill of
other physicians. WILSON IIUMPKN.
From the hon. w. c. Dawson, Member of
Congress from Georgia.
Washington City, Jan. p, 1880.
As DR.. B. r. Thomas has determined to re-
move to Alabama, / take great pleasure in say
ing that / have been personally acquainted
with him for many years, during which time
he has been a practising physician, and upon
the examination of his medical skill by Vim.
p. Graham, one of the members of the Medi-
cal Board of Georgia, it was readily admitted
that he had acquired valuable medical knowl-
edge unknown to the Faculty feel it my du-
ty further to say that he is respected and es-
teemed as a Physician of character and cit
izen of high moral worth. recommend him
in the highest terms, wherever he may travel
as man is whom confidence may be placed.
WIN. c. DAWSON.
From the hon Ephrain Fl. Foster, U. S. Sen.
ator from Tennessee, and Felix Grundy, U,
s. Attorney General
Washington City, Jan. %, 1889.
We, the undersigned, were well acquainted
with DR.. B. r.. Thomas during his residence
near Nashville, where he removed in 1926
I'VE take great pleasure in saying that DR.
| Thomas sustains an irreproachable character
and that he is worthy Of all conf lence.
EPHRAIM II. FOSTER,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31

NNIIE second session Of tbieii.....
Il be opened on the ID sEorSs'a n
next, in the Lecture Room Of ~ s 2 DE-
land Presbyterian Church. = Vaa5sf.
Terms per Session Of t,oeatu s.a
Spelling, Reading and Writing @4;
English Grammar, Geography. &, ~ so
metic,
History, Natural and Moral pbilosoa .
r s. Tuition to be paid in adTsaess
Columbus, Oct. %, 1889. CT
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31


This may certify, that i was afflicted with a
liver disease for ID years. Iapplied to a very
eminent physician, but lis treatment greatly
aggravated the disease, aud reduced me SO low
that could hardly 90 about my room for ten
years. applied to Dr.. B. r. Thomas IN 1886.
His medicine has restored me 10 comfortable
health so that can labor daily without diiii-
Guilty. WILLIAM B1ANroN.
This may certify, that DR.. B. r. Thomas has
been frequently called IN to myself and family,
with fevers bilious and scarlet. quinsys cholera
morbus, cramp, cholic, dyspepsia &c. and al
ways with the most happy results, his medi-
cine has not failed in any case to give relief
il few minutes to the most violent attacks Of
disease. s. r. MAXWELL Of 0glethorpe.
This may certify, that was severely az
aIcted with dyspepsia for several years, and
was cured by Or. Thomas, after all the skin Of
mineral doctors had failed. Oglethorpe co.
JOHN HAWKINS.
This is to certify, that my boy John was se.
verely afflicted with fits, and was perfectly
cured BY DR.. Thomas in weeks. Wilkes co.
REUBEN STRozrER.
This may certify, that a negro boy of mine
was perfectly cured in twelve days, Of a very
bad case Of dropsey, by DR.. Thomas. after the
mineral practice had entirely failed. Oqle-
thorpe county RoBERT FREEMAN
I do hereby certify, that negro girl Of nine
who had been severely afflicted -four years, was
efiectually cured BY Dr.. Thomas ii 3 months,
after several mineral doctors had regularly at
tended her for three years without benefit.
The Botanic system is certainly Car snperiori 10
the mineral system. Given under my hand
in Wilkes county, Ga.
35-Iy +. McInrosH.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31

BANK OF THE TomBreBY r. r. Co
Columbus, Miss, Oct. %, 1880
a Z called meeting Of the Board Of Digac-
{ a tors held this day, it was unanimously
Resolved,
That IN consequence Of the intelligence of a
suspension of specie payments 81 J laroe
portion Of the banks at the north, this Banl,
viii also suspend specie payments for The nSes.
enl - s -
Resolved. That this Bank willresume sz,acie
payments when the banks generally resume.
Resolved, That the Cashier have fl,e above
resolutions published.
CHAs. WALSH, Cashier.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31

November 4, 1853.
From Wilson Lumpkin, Ex-Governor of Ga.
Athens, March,, 1886 DIR. B. R. Thomas,
Dear sir: / am truly gratitied to hear ofyom
success, because believe You merit it. Indeed
your prescriptions for me in several cases have
given me great confdence.in your medicine,
as well as your skill in using them. Your med
icines make me feel better from the moment
swallow them. WILSON LUMPKIN
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-31

GARDEN SEED.
JUST Received a fresh supply. Growth
q Of 1889; raised and put up IL the best
manner by the United Socielyof Quakefs at
South Union, Jasper Valley, Logan county
Kentucky For sale BY
FRANKLIN & BROTHER.
Dee IL 1859. 13H
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-08
Melancholy Aeeident-Las, week as

Melancholy Aeeident--Last week as
Mr.. Zebulon Rogers, Of Waterford, and his
wife. with wagon and two horses. were
crossing the river at Gales Ferry, the bors.
es becoming alarmed at the Tapping Of
the sails leaped overheard. dragging after
them Mr.. Rogers. who was trying to
hold them. and be Immediately sank 10
the bottom. The feelings and situation
of his bereaved wife can better be conceived
than described. A number of hands from
the U. s. surveying schooner immediately
repaired to The spot, and offered TO dive for
the body, but such was the confusion on
board the ferry boat that no one could poin,
out the spot where he had disappeared.
The horses were saved. We learn that the
body has since been recovered.
.Nep London Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-08

Robert Miller. an Irishman convicted at
Ultra Of the murder OF Barney Leddy, an
other Irishman. on the 20th Of April last.
has been sentenced to be hung an the LIST
Monday 10 December next
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-08
= : = 77777'777777777'
NO. 10.

ments in the village Of, and there we
resided when | was accustomed 10 meet you
on board the steamboat My mother was
then able TO sit up, but she continued help
less cripple, and my time was divided be-
tween the care OF her and the labor which
was required to keep us from starving By
my skill in drawing was enabled 10 provids
my mother with every comfort il is true.
my works were not Of very high order
fre-screens, card racks and such nicknncks.
were all was expected to adorn but they
sold well. and that was all I then sought.
Now came another change, and / hope
the last. Just when my health began 10 fail
from constant exertion, was rescued from
all further care, by the rsturn Of my lover.
His cousin bad sunk under the effects Of ear
ly excesses, and Wiliston was now heir at
law TO his princely fortune. On my twenty
fourth birthday we were married. My in.
fancy was wrapped with the garments of pow
eriy my childhood decked with the rich
gauds of wealth. my youth folded in the
coarse garb Of humble industry, and nv wo-
manhood again displays the costly rappngs
Of affluence. ! am happier than ever was
before. but my conteniment has never failed
me. fhaye been satisfied with simple
mealin poor cottage, aud can say no more
than that when sit down 10 The richest Vi
ands in my own bright home. / love my bus
baud most devotedly. and do most heartily
enjoy the comforts and Injuries Of bis pres
ent station. but should another revolution Of
fortunes wheel place US again on the hum
BILE level Of poverty, think i should suiIl
find courage TO endure. and contentment 10
meet our lot
Such was the story Of my light-hearted
friend and as listened. felt that the wise
man was right when he said, "A merry heart
doeth good like medicine