davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
5enedict's Compound

RUcHU.
- LErom Dispensatory Of the United states.l
DAOS14A ORENAfA-bUCHU LEAVES.
PhePERTIEs.-1heir odor is strong, diffusive and
somewhat aromatic, their taste bitter and anala-
gOus to mint.
MEDICAL PRopEHT1Rs AND Uszs-Buchu leaves
are SSlIly stin1lant with peculiar tendency TO
They are given in complaints of the Urinary Or.
gans such as gravel chronic catarrn in BLADDER
nor0l0 Irritation OF the bladder and uretna, ais-
ease OF the prostate and and retention or incon.
tinence o. urine, from loss Of tone in the parts
concerned in ftr evacuation, The remedy has nlso
been recommended III dyspspAA, chronic rhs ulns-
tisnl cutAreo1s Affections and Cropsy.
hA4.kSoLDs EXTRACT DUCAU IL used By pcrsenk
tom ne ages OF - 20 - ANA rom 30 to So or in
i!'e DECLINE oI Change OF life; AFTER Confinement or
labor pains; heo wetting In children.
IN affections pecslay - females The Extract Bu-
cnu - unequsiled ny aay othsr l,-,ly AZ In chic
rosIs relentlsn rreg GiariIy i.i. niness or sup
preston of customary eSacu 1ous ulceFa ed or
Sehrreus state Of the uterus lrucorIIlea or whites
DIsEAsBS OF TIN BLADDER, KIDNEYS 9RAYE1.
AND DRoPsIoAL SwELIINGa.-This madeleine in.
creases the power of agestiSn and excites the ab.
sOroehts INTO healthy action by which the watery
or ealcSreGus dispositions, and all unnatural en-.
fragments are reduced, as well as pain and inlam-
nation.
HslmboIds ErtS-act Buchn has cured every cass
o. Diabetes In which it has been given Irritation
OF the neck Of the bladder, and Inflammation Of the
kidneys, ulceraien OF the kidneys and bladder re-
tsntlon OF urine, diseases OF the prostate gland,
stone in the bladder calculus gravel brick dust de.
poslt, and mucns or milky discharges. and for en-
iebled and deca1e constitutions, OF both sexes at.
tended viii the following symptoms; Iudispok-
ten 20 bxertion. less Of power, loss OF memory
difficulty 81 Breathing. weak nerves trembling
norrcr Of dFssss. wakefulness, dimnsss OF vision,
PAIN Ia the back, Aot hands, flushing Of the body
drJn OF the skin, eruption on the face, pallid
copnteaAnce, universal lassitude of the muscular
system, etc.
HFLNBoLD's EXTRACT BucHu ia diuretic and
bloOdpuriyiDg, and cures all diseases arising from
habits OF dissipation, excuses aud imprudences
in life, impurities Of the blood, &C., supercecdins
copaiba in affections for which it is used in cen.
nectlen with HELHBoLD's RosR WASH.
Sold by druggists everywhere. PRIoE-S1 IS Der
bottle or bottles fer $3.50. Delivered to any adj
dress. Describe symptoms in all communications
Address II. T. HELABOLD, Drug and Cheuaical
Warehouse, 5s4 Broadway n. Y.
NoNE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN
IL steel-engrayed wrapper, with fac-simile OF my
Chemical Warehouse, and signed
2IalS Il, T. HELMBOLD,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
$500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCES
NUMBER 21..a
A Horrible Crime

A Man Shoots his Wife, puts the
Corpse into Wagon and Hauls it 90
Miles
AIstyne's Prairie was the scene of q
horrible tragedy night before lant, which
resulted in the death Of an old woman Of
the name Of Maynard, it appears that
Maynard, in company with his wife, had
started for Missouri, he having got i5eto
Some kind of difficulty at his former
residence. eight miles north of Ooatsbnrg,
and had camped on Alstyne's Prairie, in
the vicinity of the Prairie House, Ow-
lug to some of his unlawful acts, war
rant was issued for his arrest night. be-
fore last, and was served by Constable
Stearns. Maynard was taken to the
Court House during the time Captain
Hawlsy was speaking, and bysome means
or other broke away from the officer and
he'd into the crowd in front Of the Court
hous. and escaped He had with hin
at the time revolver, which he solemn
~ avowed he would use before be would
go to Jail. 1t appears that after making
his escape, he Immediately repaired to
his wagon on the prairie, at which place
his wife was, and taking a rife from
his wagon shot her dead. r.. ..-.4
He stated to parties who conversed
with him after the deed vas committed,
that his wife was killed by the scciden-
tai discharge of the rife while she was
endeavoring to git into the wagon. He
told other stories of a contradictory ma
ture, however which left no room for
doubling that he committed thu deed.
The woman was killed about 10 o'clock sf
night. = The murderer, for such be I'M
doubtedly is, instead ofcafIing An inquest
to be held on the BODY, threw it into q
wagon and started for his former place
of abode, Big Neck, about twenty miles
from this city. ct which place he arrived,
so we are informed, at daylight yesterday
morning. ~ Ia
Mrs Maynard had expressed herself SO
we are informed, as being afraid he would
kill her. as he had threatened 80 TO do on
several occasions What object Maynard
had in killing his wife is at present a
matter of mystery. A warrant was placed
in the hands of parties lste yesterday
afternoon, and before this time We pre-
snne he is under arr9t. aiJ'44.i
He is represented - being dssPsrsAe
reckless and very dangesoas man 1t is
to be hoped that he will be caught and
made to suffer the sevO:es5 punishment
the law can inhict.
We will probably here moro Of thsmat-
ter today, and will use our utmost en-
beavers 10 get the full particulars for our
r readers Quincy (Ilt.) Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
Dsmsorstio Split in favor Of Grant.

a Call has been issued by number oE
Democrats Of New York for a mass meet
ing in favor of Gen. Grant, at the Coop.
or Institute, The call is signed by
great number of well-known Democrats,
including the following: Wm. I, Haven
eyer, Noses Taylor, r. s. Winston, r. p.
Cntting, Prosper NJ Wetmere, Samuel
Sloan, Edward Pierredont, Hiram Walp-
ridge, Willism Cutting, Charles A, 5ecor
John W. Hammerly,, Henery G.. stebbins,
Chrles F. Blake, Alex. t. Stewart, VIM.
Fl, Webb, CIV, S, Roosevelt, Henry
Meyer. 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
Tia aaa

The sea is the largest of all cemeteries
and ito slumberers sleep without menu.
ments. All other graveyards in all 9th.
er lands, show some distinction between
tho rich and the poor, but in ocean Gene
try the king and the clown, the prince
and the peasant, are alike distinguished.
The same waves Follower, them all-ths
same requiem by the minstrel :, of the
ocean is sung to their home, Over their
remains the same storm and the same sun
shines, and there unmarked, the weak and
the powerful, the plumed and unhonored
will sleep until awakened by the same
trump y4vruz ytgya9 ...E
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
RprcarR's BoYHoop.-Henry Ward

BEEcnERs BoYHooD.-Henry Ward
Beecher tells, in the Ledger. that when
hs vas youngster Of nine winters, he
mad a leng checked apron put on him,
and was set to do the housework-"to set
the table, 10 wait on others during meals
to clear off the things shake and fold the
.tsbleclotb, wash the dishes, scour the
knives and forks, sweep up the carpet
dust the chairs, and furniture" ect. To
these tasks" says he. Il soon added the
hemning of towels aud napings, ana
Of coarse fabricstions-bags, sacks and
such like. Duringthe period also CON
tinued my stable work. Mr. Beecher
ayers that the knowlege obtained in this
way has been of incalculable value to him
al his life; and he thinks that men
should be made acquainted with such
things in these days, when woman are
emerging from the household and learn.
ing trades professions and arts. We al
ways thought the womap's rights move
ment would come to time at last
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
WAaH1KaroN,s srnacrus.--Waahing

WAsH1KeroN's SpAzcHNs WashiAg-
ton never made speech. In the zenith
of his fame he once attempted it, failed
and gave it up confused and absshed.
In frarniaR the constitution of the Uni:
ted States, the labor was almost wholly
pc rforned in COMMITTEES of the whole
of which George Washington was day at:
ter day the chairman, but he made but
two speechee during the convention, Of
very few words zach, something like
one of Grants speeches. The eonven-
ton however acknowledged the master
spirit; and historians affirm that had it
not been for his personal popularity and
the thirty words of his first speech, pro-
nouncing it the best that could be uni
ted upon, the constitution would have
been rejected by the people. Thomas
J Jefferson never made9 q speech. He
oouldt do it. Napoleon, whose executive
ability is almost withouta parallel, said
that his greatest difficulty was in finding
men of deeds rather than words When
asked how he maintained influence over
his superiers in age and experience when
conmander-in-chiefo of the army Of Italy,
he said, "byreserve. The greatness and
and goodness of q man is not measured
by the length of his speeches, OF the
number. .... 80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
WINE MAKING IN RoxBuRY, VISIT

VINE MAKING IN RoXBURY, WIs.-Ihe
ssuk City Wis., Pioneer says:
Mr. Peter Kehl, the well known vine
yardist and vintner, on the other side OF
river, is now completing large, solid
stone building, 48 by 80 feet, two STOKES
above ground making building fully as
large az or larger than the Barabos Court
House. 1t has two arched cellars Of SUI
perior construction, each 46 by "a feet.
In the first story are rooms for the wine
press and other purposes. Mr.. Kehl IN
tends to enlarge his manufacture of wine
and to engage in the production of cham
payne The past winter months very
seriously interfered with his calculations
as ever one half of his vines were killed
by the severe cold weather, but this Till
net prevent him from carrying out the
plans he has entered on, but, it would ap
pear, had stimulated his energy and deter
ninatioQ-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

The new nickname flung at US i,
Radicals had rather be called Rs-
dical than a rebel, at any time. am a
Radical for right against wrong; for lib
erty against slavery: for justice against
tyranny Radical friend of nay country
aud land. / believe in Radical Coy
eminent of the people By the people,
the world over, and my sympsthies 60
out toward she Radicals who are trying
to instste our free institutions in Greece,
Italy, France Ireland and Mexico. / wish
to see g belt Of Republics circle the globe.
-SchnylGr CoEfdz. .~r3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
PICTURES
KENOSHA ARD yIssnsrx.

Taken The present seasons and for sale at sshole-
sale and retail at IruesdelPs GALLERY.
The following is a partial list OF views TO which
couunued additions are being made:
View Of Main -. and 4th Of July procession. 1873
Fourth OF July in the Park at kenssha 1868. Tarss
different VIEWS OF keaosha rbor. Main ST
Bridge True>dells Mlll and Lake In the distance
Locking west from Nam ST. Bridge. Looking
west from Grand ~. Bridge. Looking north from
Grand ST Bridge, Railroad in TIE distance finc
View of the River from Grand St Looking souih
from Grand 81, fine IT Election in the River Bird
Eye View from top OF Water Cure looking north
do de do west
do de de aautbwsst
Birds Eye view of Grand st., looking west, View
Of Main St, looking north from Doan's Corner
Birds Eye View OF Main 81. from top OF HALLIDAY
House. View Of Park from the north View Of
Park from the sou Invest. KenOsha ST. Chicsso
ST., looking north from H. Durkee' Prairie Ave-
Rue. Residence OF j. G. McKindley Resldercs
OF J. Nichols Residence and Grounds Of o. s
Head. Residence of Robinson. OH B. Hins.
dale. OF f. Darant, o. II. Spears. Pic Mic Lake
Salem, Wis. Grab Apple Island, Fox Lake Boat
ing ON Fox River. Drinking at the Pump. Keno
shs Depot, Kenosha Water Cure. Methodist
Church. Assortment eli Cemetery Views, besides
miscellaneous views oil places and objects.
stereescopic Pictures OF families, residences
grounds, horses and bnggies, machines ofall kinds
or anything that is capable Of being photographed.
taken on short notice, at liberal rates. at
Slnl5 TRUKSDEL's PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

Frank Blair, who had the impudence
to visit the Soldiers Home, near Dayton,
o., one day last week, and solicit the
votes of the mptilated patriots there for
their old enemy, Vallandigham, was de.
servedly Kissed by the men whom he in
suited. The veterans had not the patien
ce to endure the insulting demand that
those Of them whom Vallandighams
friends in the Legislature had not besn
able 20 disfranchise should kiss the
hand raised to smite their compatriots.
There are $40 miles 81 paved streets u
New York city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

It is supposed that in July 4th 1859,
passengers will be able to travel by con-
tinuous rail arcross the continent, from
San Francisco to Boston. The two great
companies have surmounted tho greatest
obstacles which are to be encountered on
their respective lines. Each has passed
the. summit of the highest intervening
mountain range, and is now ON the "home
stretch"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

FRED. DOUGLASS AZ A JURoR-The
Board of Supervisors acted upon making
up list of Grand Jurors at their SEES
sion this morning, In the list from the,
Twelfth ward, Frederick Douglass name
was inserted by Mr. Elwanger, aud the
Board confirmed it. This shows pro-
gress on the part of the Democrats Mr..
Douglass will be one Of the best Of Grand
Juro rs--Rochsstsr IN. ~ E&sws, ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
LoNE Ixon OF SPACE xAxEs ONE squAnz.l

loRE1AoH OF SPACE MAKES ONE gQUARE.l
Prsfesalsnai Gne DaAasss Carda, 81 q line
yer year Tor the first ave Lines. aud nfty cents
Yer each additional line. q L2Tss -
Estsay Notices, published four weeks, 81, 100
20 MaSie animal, and nifty cents fer each
Legal Ncticesat statuf. rates. shaJ-- F."
Advertisements not accompanied with oirec.
lions will be Inserted uhth f0rbidde6, sad
charged for accordingly. ,T1Fsr q r. II ~
TIE TELHoBAPH is the sldsst Newspaper IN
the State of Wisconsin. and has the Largese
CncalGtiOn ofany paper In Southern WIEconsin
making very desirable advertising medium
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
TALLACE MYGATT.-Auo-

\ tioneeE. Agent Of the Madison Mu-
InsurSnce Company. Agent of The Innman
of Mall Steam sfs, Liverpool and New YORK
alsseew sssansrs, anA Ohs sew York and
en- steam ships. 4J4S p
aosAa Oct 10. 1891
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

M ANTED.-Teaehezs, Students, and other
w Men and Women, In business payiRg
500 to $500 pay NontA, according to sbility Fey
particulars address ZRIGLRR, HcCURDY & Co,
Lombard Bleak. ChiaARo IL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
DR.. ". CLARENCE PRICES

N0AAGA EON OOLO1skN, 1908.
FNNHG ONLY only Physician OF ns kina the
u Vest, has met With the greatest succsas, gained
better reputation, Effected complies carss visit
ed places the longest without missing engagement,
than any phyAican that travels; has outv-d ;hem Oil
and become noted for his ski in treating al chronic
diseases of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

Saratoga has had 10000 more visitors
this season than sver before.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
POSTERS AND HANDBiLLs.

For Programmes and Bills requiring an unusual
amount decomposition, or for bordering and other
e1tra Work, reasonable charges will Be made
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
A Campaign Song.

We are coming from the Hountsins-we are com
ing from the shore,
With Grant TO lead eur ranks, az he led rs on be
fore; .---
But net for bloody triumph now the battles dis
70 psacs we are marching oni
Csorwi-Glory. glory. hallclpjnh
TIE peace We are marching on
We ceme to save cur country by tho ballot and the
And ONCE sgain our Hero shall bid the land rejoice.
Fer Grant shall be our President, the peoples on
~ choice,
With him we are marching on.
III.
He brought us through the bstlenres, till victory
was won;
His banner stil is over us-his fame like the sum
He'll Anish now as Washington the work he has
For Grant shall lead rs On.
".
Then down with the Rebecsnts and all that they
defend;
DOVE. With the rioters with Seymour for their
friend
Down with the Ku-Kluk Klau-confusion be their
Fer Grant is marching On!
v.
He'll lead on to victory. His step is like the
Ratek,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
9ph grtatins,

Book, Bank, JOB and Card Printing Of eYe-9 de-
scfiption executed with neainess, cheapness and
promptness. at this Once. Plain Fancy and OFnz-
mental Printing In Cclorsd Inks and HronEe VITA
1--WE Power and Hand Presses, and an extensive va
riety Of Type and Jobing Material, the Tx1EsRAPH
West = =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
7 ING & FELLOWS,
TRUESDELL Dealer in al

LoO GOOA1A1AlS OCAlCI Ii al
Ia kinds of Fresh Family Groceries.
hail keep constantly on hand . complete sssnrI-
mt Of everything in the Grocery line, and shall
cheaper than any other establishment In this
r. lshan as al times pay the highest price for
JduSe.
foods promptly delivered to any part Of the city,
e, lYib
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

esq aeTses Kidneys bladder womb and blood affections
sStss sstRarp orgrBs, gravel, scrofua theamatis
sssYb, ~ th.aa. bTenebiis .yspepsia.
pxH practice IL not u rimept. but ei twenty
tasdEs, founded she Laws atute with yssrs
exfsreses sad svisspeo 20 srssain IN Do Gown
- hyila &c ok TO make VellI harsh
e. trisins; 22tssri2E Ws knew the cause aad tho
ssaedy aeeded; work but knowledge gained by
OF experiences the treatment of these diseases
kHsivsiyn eacsurAscneEt without prospect Candid
opnicEs, reAsonabS in ohargee, Slain
AseE everything body, do chin
and common sense. We invite the sick, nc matter
yhst ther aim TO call investigate before they absA-
Sen hope, make and decide Fo themselves
IL will cost nothing consultation is free This
sixth that have visited this place ana sha max
ny visits for regularly the gs 81 thswse
avery eight weeks.
bR.T CLAARNcE PRIcr cha RI covsuirgp AT
Kenosha, Halliday, late Duyixee House.
during Saturday the 17th OF October.
Gs;- Residence and Laboratory Wsukeesn hi,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
KBNoSHA BUSINESS CARDS.

nR. MCKINLEY, Thankful for
IL past favors, hopes still to receive the
patronage Of his friends and OF all who may desire
to avail themselves OF his professional services.
once at ~ Main Street, over Washbish's Store,
front RsoM.
Boarding house, c. K scAofrs, East side Of she
PAIk, late residence of Rri Stevens
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

v.
He'll lead Us on to victory. His step 10 like the
eateE.
He'll lead US ca to give US peace, and open Free
dsms gates,
And North and South shall be again new United
States,
While GRAFT goes marching ont
&C. P. CRANCR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
LIFE IN A PILL BOX
EXTRAORDINARY EFFFCIH
BROM
lAt6IEL'S AbfI-BILLI0DS PILLS
ONE PILL in a DOSE,
ONE PILL IN 4 DOSE.
ONE Pill IN a r OSE.

What one hundred letters u day say from patients
ali over the hadItable globe
DIR. Maggls,your pills have rid me Of ali biiIous-
ness
mo more nexioue doses for me, in 8 or 10 pillE
taken ut time One Of your pills cured me.
Thanks, doctor. Ely headache has left me Send
another box to keep IN the house.
AFTER suffering fortunes from billions collie Two
OF your pills cured me, aRd have has 10 return
OF the malady.''
"Our doctors treated me for chronic constipation,
as they called it, and Ut last said was incnrable.
Your Maggiels pills cured me-
4 had no appetite; Maggisrs pills gave me
hearty one"
Your pills are marvellous"
II send for another box and keep them IL the
house"
DIR. Maggiels pills has cured my headache that
was chronic"
'1gavs half of one of your pills to my babe ias
cholera morbus. The dear little thing got well in
day."
my nausea Of morning is now cnred.''
Your bex of Msggisls salve cured me Of noises
In the head l rubbed some salve behind my ears
and the noise leh"
Send me two boxes; l want one Tor poor family
81 enclose dollar; Your price Is rs cents, but the
medicine to me is worth dollar"
Send me i've boxes Of your pills.
Let me have three boxes of yodr Salve ana
pills by return mail"
For all diseases Of Kidneys, Retention Of the
Orlne, &c. Maggiers pills are perfect cure. One
dose Will satisfy any one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

General Grant gets about thousand
letters q day now.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

The bones Of large animal supposed
10 be mastodon, were found last week
while exc.vating near Dunnville, Canada.
The teeth are very large, one of them
weighing Ave pounds. The ribs are six
feet long, the hip bone isthrty ak inches
round; the tusk is eleven inches in diane
ter and fourteen feet long: the joints Of
the back bone are twenty-three inches
round. -.#~,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-29

OXEN FOR WoRk. In an economical
view. oxen are preferable to horses; not
that they should, though they generelly
do, cat much hess food, but because they
are cash article when they get through
with their work, and have time and op-
portunity to sleek up little and acquire
some flesh. A young or middle aged
pair of the right build, well managed and
fed, will do great deal of work and re-
tain their flesh if not increase it, and
and many shrewd farmer by buying
well, using aud feeding judiciously, and
selling at the right time, has got his
teamwork at the cost of the animals
food, and many times even that was paid
for by the profit of fsttsning. Oxen are
also less expensive than horses in the
item of harness, and preparing them for
work. -- a--
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-29
The / rial of Faith.

Faith untried may be true faith, but
is sure to be little faith, and it is likely
to remain dwarfsh SO long as it is with
ont trials. Faith never prospers so well
as when all things are, against her; tenn
pests are her trainers, and lightnings her
iIluminators:i When a calm reigils- on
the sea, spread the sails as. yoH will, the
ship moves not to its. harbor; for, Oh u
slumbering ocean, the keel sleeps too.
Let tile winds rush howling forth, and
let the waters lift UP themselves; then
though the vessel MAY roc and her
deck may be washedF by the waves, and
her mast may creak under the pressure
of the full aud swelling sail, it is -theu
that she makes headway towards her de-
sired haven. No flowers wear isoilove-
ly hue as these which grow at the foot
OF, the frozen glacier; no7stars CLEAN so
brightly as those which glisten in the
polar SKY no water tastes SO sweet as
that which springs amid the desert sand !;
and no faith is SO precious as that which
lives and triumphs in adversity. Tried
faith brings experience. You could not
have believed your own weakness had
not you been conpeled to pass through
the rivers; and iyoaiwould never have
known Gods strength had you not been
supported amid the water-foods. ta!th
increases in solidity,l assurance and IN IN
tensity the more it is exercised with trlb-
ulatioh. Faith is precious, and Its trials
are precious too. -H.-f'. 'jl i' l.- !i>'i
Letnot this, however, discourage those
who are young in faith. You will have
trials without seeking them; the full
portion will be measured out to you III
due season. Meanwhile, if You cannot
vet claim the result OF long experience
thank God for what grace OF holy con,
tidence whereunto yon have attained !;
walk according to thas rule, and you
shall yet have more and more of the
blessings Of God till your faith shall re-
move mountains and impossibilities, .,
Why are Mary's the most amiable of
t their SEX Because they can all be mol
"Ab, Jenny" said sympathizing
friend to man who was Just too late for