The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-10-14
.nns, Lice LENGRHEkEp.
I Cultivate an equal temper: mary
man has fallen dead in d At of pas

. g. Eat regularity not over thrice
dav, and nothing between lneaiso. 9d#
3.nGo to bed att regular hours. Get
up as -soonaas YOU Makeh of yourself,
anrldoifo sleepilin thed day time; at
least not longer thanBteu minutes be-
fore noon.a& e.!t LAG yaI 10 .i. p -
f. Work always by5tle' day, and not
by the job.GUo" .i7 .@a3 IS .ase n slla
s. Stop working dcfore you arc
g Jagged out.H2i' roroI95l<ad7 10 h,laa.o
6. Cultivate u generous andlan ac+
comm odatings temper. 10 1ait 40 a.ns
.t7.UNeIer eat when you are, not hum
gry,ihor drink when you arc not
thirsty 9d yGG' ,gg.ii1t5 r5s-l ia .f.gss.'l
8. Never cross aibridge before you
come to~it, for this will save half the
1 trouble of life.
9. Let your appetite always come
4 ulfiHvfted. 9W .-7asg af-n- Gsf s# 7-iri,
10.FCooll of ina place warmer than
the one in which you have been exer-
cising , this simple rule would pre-
vent incalculable sickness, and save
, rhillions. 6filivesi every year, Esna2t
i IL. Never resist call of nature for
d a single minute.
4 II. Never s-aliow yourself 20 be
j, chilled" through and through p It is
/, thisiiwAicii destroys so many every
tear, al n a few DAYS sickness, from
i pneumonia, called by some lung fever
j oriinfamation of the lungs. 54.."-" FL II
:, 49, Whoever drinks no liquors at
j. his meals will add years of pleasure
: able existence 20 his life. OF cold or
warm drinks, The former are most
pernicious drinking at meals induces
Hpersons to eat more than they other
wise. would. as any one can verify. by
experiment; and it is excess; of eating
which devasfates the land with sick
I ness, suffering and death. ,-'s ..,r
IA After fifty years Of age, if not
! day 'labolef, and sedeDtary persons
after forty, should eat but twice day
D in the morning and about four in
: the afternoon; persons can soon ac-
custom themselves to seven hours in
b terval between eatiug, thus giving
] the stomach rest; for every! organ
: without adequate rest must give out
prematprely. =. ~: ,5g.r. -, .l.,f
II -il5. Begin early TO live under the
benigneiitfuence OF the Christian re-
D Iigion, for it ahas tile promise OF life
, that nov is, 6f that which is 10 come"
} '!i-HgUs Journal Of Health. II
ln9Hi A FAMILY ELoPEMENT.
| .iEhursday evening last, John aHagg
? feturned home and found his wife and
5 Munich making love under the rose
To do this successfully, it had been
:, necessary for Charles to- press to his
t heart tiiat form which was Johns and
! to whisper softly tender things in
D those ears which, were Johns too
t He did-all these things, and John
} Haag, the husband. saw him, and
Z smiled, eomplacently, and smoked his
I; pipe and 'muttered mildly: 5g>a
t q 'H:Dash, sish., goot4 u.To-morrow we
see something's Eses -rn .le
Ii 9 Y e;sterday, morning these Hsome
? dipgsn4 came about. Haag and his
t wife visited Squire. CfaEens' office to-
gether where she, signed over to her
} husband all right, title and interest be-
/ longing to her in their Kansas City
. property and then departed At
? three go'clolk yesterday Haag went to
Marshal Keck and said to him: 'or-
/ -6'i Gene with meE Eand do me favor.
$, My wife is running off. Go with me
! and see her. - -,'--
i THE Marshal, imagining Haag drunk
or crazy, would not go at first, but
, finan y consented, and at the Missouri
; PacifeRRaiiroat depot they found
3 MRS. Haag,J Munich, and the four chill
! dren en- route for st. Louis. Haag
: seemed tostake everything as q matter
! You have got my wife ?" he asked
> of Nj unch. .Iasw ra,! }.t".-
-sssaYes, here she is, all right H
f"sWhat are yon going to do with
: herY 3II ri aszH .al gds gaj Z taf.
. . "Take her to St. Louis" .4aars
! ftffWeIll, 4 don't blame. YOU Charles.
!, She is. alone TO blame. But come let's
! all take drink together" r-
They went to q, saloon across the
J. street, wife,. children, husband and
paramour. Whisky came first, then
J. cigars, and Haag Shook hands with
Munich, then his wife coolly, and at
last with, his children; Over one of
= = his little boys he Showed some emo
I tion-brief and feeiing-but in the
end came away, seemingly happy and
. certainly satisfied. = Kansas City
. fime$.. 1--'' ''-i 40 ~. S'-.-...'.'s -,-.
atTuINGs A;LADY NEVER CoNFEssEs.
| That she laces tight. - .'H a
, That her Shoes are too small for her.
That she is ever tired at ball. 7
| .Yhat she paints. ST. 2ai ao 'a. ''ae.t
That. sheis as old as she looks. 's
81 1IAld S4lC bSSAl Z
minutes in dressing. .sG ..a.. r
That she has kept you waiting.
D That she blushed when a certain
persons name was mentioned. Et,z
That sheever says 4 thing that she
does not mean. '...s aa
That she can't keep a secret.
That she is ever in the wrong.
That she can't argue. ...... .,.-....
That she is ugly. t.,-
That she has bad memory.
That she intended to give offence.
That She has ever been in love.
That she ever "jews" shopkcep-
, er.
That she is hard TO please.
, That she is vain.
That she has ever ffirtcd