Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-20

II l{l seYaIn "a ~
: : + ~ y lllazl;Ela !!lZl
MRS. WIN5L0W, Is
An 'psn;sd s s: snsn sp$ s2ss ssysn sss presents
500 HIN G. s YRUP,l
I4i FOR CHILDREN, N,TEETHINGza ag6 7
which greatly facilitates the process Of teething by soft
ening the gums, reducing all inaammationyill alay
ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, andh 0'f it1'H p1
sURETO REGULATE THE BOW ELS. ~
Depend upon IT, mothers. Il will giyersatO yourselves
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
md oAN Say, IN ooNPIDREoE AND TRUTH, oft
,ine-NEyER HAS 1T FAILED, IN A SINGLE INST.
TO EBFkOT CURE, when timely used. New n,
u did We know instance Of dissatisfaction BY any
who used L. On the contrary all delighted with ts
and speak in terms Of communication Of its
magical effects and medical virtues We speak In this
matter WHAT VII " VIZ DO KNOW after ten year., expeJ
OF WHAT VIZ fERE DEcLARE.- In SIP
Ilmost every instance where the infant suffering from
pain and exhaustion relief viii b found in fifteen or
IatExPEkIENcEDa aud sKfLIFGI NUssEs in sP
the rich md has been used with NEVER PAIL
be denied tnaNDs OF GASES. ss Z, /, =,
i OIL her wealth te child from pain, but nvigor, : .
= foolishly. oTV norrects seidity, and gyei 81
She was talking to her husband 0s' M = ny ~
nm evening, when letter came from Mrs. Chu2r5
la ~, requesting her to come to her as soon q
y. possible. Edith suspected at once that the vii
~ so long desired In vain, was found at last, an
;n, lost no time in obeying the summons. Mr.. Ca'
~, endish could not accompany her, but was to 70
10, low her In day or two; and she sent her chilli
~ now nearly two years old, to her mother as eh
= al knew her aunts temper too we'll to think tbs
,sr. the presence of noisy boy would be anything
"aa 80. but source Of discomfort.
Co. She was therefore alone, when after havin
saluted kindly the domestic who came forwar
az TO welcome their former pet and little mistress
eoI she entered the large, elegant drawiDg-roor
srv where her aunt generally sat.
~ I'll don't know" said Mrs. Churchill "it ha
arv seemed to me as though everybody must hav
cor suspected me, and l could bear it no longer.
ov. oO, did take it, Edith; here it ia"
oa. With these words, drawing the will froI
s6 her pocket, she handed it to her astonishe
r.. niece. I "a.
~, "After his sudden death, when they were looh
ny ing In vain for this very will, and applied q
ld,0 last TO me, yielded to sudden and powerlt
Ia. impulse, and said that knew nothing about i
a;s' had no sooner spoken the words than woul
nsr have given all gained by them, and more to
h;Ii TO have recalled them; but could not confeE
ona myself thief, and neither could bear Il
, ,s. sight of you whom / had wronged. You kno
- how harshly / sent you away, but you do NJ
sha know how often l wished you TO return.
al found to my astonishment that had really b
All All come attached to you, and that more than ha
a ~ my apparent dislike arose from my natural
van perverse disposition and bad temper. My ov
ia relations, for whose sake had committed
o,-s great crime, disgusted me by their sycophsn
bnt and deceit, and longed for you, frank Al
ame hasty as you were. Besides, sense of I
rdlv guilt preyed upon me, and do not think ha
,ond had moments peace since you left. oou
;ttle not bear it any longer, and so sent for 20
tan You may do as you please with the will, de
and Edith, only entreat you don't make my gu
,oon public, at least while live. will give
In, this residence TO you now, and all but ba
rai' support shall feel better If do 80, thin
ldar can bear poverty, but not infamy."
hut But Edith would not hear of her aunt's doiI
dth that she insisted on her retaining all the pri
no ileges given to her by the will, and alwa
che allowed 1t to be supposed, even by her husban
non that her aunt had accidentally discovered q
NJ long lost document, which her sense of justl
and would not permit her to suppress.
his Edith often met Charles Devereux after 81
her had removed to a place not far from her aun
a ss reeidenco. und never did so without making
mar mental comparison between him and her hl
. fo, band, and thanking Providence for the troub
CO. that had shown her the worthlessuess of
one, and the value of the other. As for hi
oat he married an heiress-his grand object in life
A. In but whether lie was happy or not, no one col
:, - tell " lI ".'.- ...-