Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-10
And, as told you, Rosamond was dow

4 And, rs told you, K0Sam0nd was dow
! in Mysteries, ard ii dreadful day and Mig
| it was, Thought every moment r 'samo,'
would put an end to herself in her. franz
4 condition; and, asfor my own part, coul,
not keep my mind out Of that tremendous
/ heap of burning ruins where our dear DR..
Randolph was buried, could not get FREE
of the thought of hisagony if he werealivl
and was growing momentarily more indg-
nant with Rosamond. and more miserable
about her, when the last. telegram came,
saying Randolph twas found partiallyshie q
ded by the stones and beams fallen across
the fire-proof vault, badly injured, but ALIVE
and there was hope.
| And with that Rosamond went to sleep
! and when sfewoke up, totteringand whit
1 she dressed herself and took the next trail
foc town, and came home at night with my
/ husband and with hers. .Hlid 4aaa Hsi
| Itwas in the happy, eonvalescing month
that followed that Emma, sitting at t !,
wiadow one dav, cried s'Quick. Cousi4
Jane! oh, there he is!'' .4gs sI0eA IS
! "Who ?'' asked. ~ s' rase9 'ai.. a4s
| sob, Emma p said, as / looked, ~
thought you had a soul above it. 1t is But
| ton p ts8al.a tsag tsS9 egxs s 4
| II don't care,'' answered Emma, steutl.
after q moment. ''Dr. Randolph will tel.
you how excellent he, is He compounds
all his Prescriptions siHss3Iqs1 tGEs 1o5P
| And believe in my heart that Emms
will some day cease to be Miss Smith allc
become Mrs. Buttons. s-.9af .ss,55f 5ss,.
Z HEART DISEASE. AMONG LADIES AND
| CENT E.IE N Iii the course of a lecture
recently delivered in New York, DR.. Ly :
! man said ''IIealt disease, among ladies
| and gentlemen, is the one mostin yogueat
present. A synonym for pseudo heart dis.
ease is indigestion. False modes of dress,
| by crowding the heart, cause it to beat
| irregularly. Remedy the dress and the
heart will beautifully perform it's fune-
tlons.s The heart is almost the last orgaI
to become diseased. because it las a grsa.
} " DIRK to do Nature made it strong ant
supplied it with as few nerves as possible.
| Women who faint, as u rule, have too
small cavities for heart and lungs. Faint.
| ing is a provision of nature for the REIN
statement of the body, by allowing th'
heart q brief re pite. Wien the stomach
is unduly dstended by food, the heart il
crowded and complains. Good straight
shoulders are highly essential to woman.-
If she possesses an erect form, a Woman's
heart has better opportunity to beat
evenly and beautifully. Many mistake {;
palpitating sensation of the muscular wal.
of that portion of the stomach nearest tl.t
heart for an affection of the heart. Ad :
pose OF fatty acc mutation around tie
.eart will often render its beating labor
or heavy. TIE heart is not, however. dl
eased it is only working under d4tiiel.
ties. Prostitution also affects the beatins
of the heart, causing it to. pulsate NOR
rapidly Strength will remove this diffical-.
ty It. is a theory with some physician
that in a natural life the heart beats only
Il given number of times. If this be SO.
running up and down stairs, intense ex-
citement, hurry, by increasing the humble
of heart-beats in minute, diminish th
length of ones life. 1t is a well know,
fact that race horse is not long lived,
because, having such a demand made upon
the action of it's heart, the heart muscles
wear out sooner than they otherwis,
would
e. 4 3. .t.3 Is. . 3 T.