davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17
Impressions Suggested From n birds
Rye View of the Gathering.


There was peculiar pleasure derived from
protractcd birds eye view OF the audience.
II there be anything 10 study In a congrcea.
ton Of tastclully dressed cultured people
conforming To the regulations OF society,
then indeed was that of last night an eXcap-
tiOnal one. Viewed from the STAGE. for cN.
ample, there never was presented before "A
group Of artist performers more
Charming inspiring spectacle. As the
members OF the symphony Orchestral Club
expressed Il Ia the winter Canada Is famed
for the fashionable, critical audiences il can
turn out on special occasions, but we are
sincere In the statement that yours fur cx-
cccdcd any gathering wcappclrcd before out
there II will bear the most favorable CON
tust with Montreal one Of the most
critical Of the Piano Qunrtcttc observed at
wa, the finest collection Of people ever en-
ioycd the pleasure Of looking upon frum
such an eligible position
II particular care had been taken In scat
ing the audience, the idea being contrast. IL
could not have been more supcfbly accom-
plishcd. In this connection twill not 10
Inappropriate 10 refer to the admirable SER
vice performed by Mr.. John Muhuucv, chief
usher, aud hls corps 81 assistants. Mp,srs 4.
VI. Harris ~ sheets, Charlie Long VIII s.
Wright, Thomas Robertson. IA shelton
Jerry Keller and ". ~ Botto. These Young
gentlemen, in lull dress stood ready and
enthusiastic at an early hour No matter
how great the rush. there was no confusion,
mo- dcly aud consequent good feeling all
around.
IL WIS picturesque sight 10 behold. the
absence ui hats from the heads uf Indies
with ornamental substitutes IN their hair
count ol those Who preferred a departure
from the club regulation on this subject.
viz, "a abiurr the ordinary styles Of head.
gear resulted in the finding OF lust six.
Their scarcity was so marked ~ 10 make
ulc Observance universal in the attaining 81
tie end sought some wore them 81 the
thcIiar but considerably removed and had
them checked, along with clolks, wraps,
umbrellas, etc.
The makeup II the audience. o. family
Outlined, could hardly have been otherwise
when 10 !. remembered that uiuc-tcnths ol
them attended from pure, intense love Of
music in o. highest and best form, as
promised iu thc program assured from the
date 81 the clubs equalization. II rally
seemed tp imprcs, them a. special
PRIVILEGE Ia conform 10 the prescribed
rules feeling that the motive prompt
ing them was to establish "A prccc-
dent for future affairs of the kind.
and set q standard 10 which the pride of the
members would chccrfully adhere. Was the
initial effort Of the Wlgncr u social SUGGEST
There u no argument against the PROPOSE.
ton. That the future ones will go down
into history ~ rcpotidons l. already assured.
for oil have seen and realized the manifold
beauties Of H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17
eCulia

NJ Itself In many important particulars Hoods
safsafariia ia different ffun ADD surouuf 10 any
Other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, frHr1rtian and Prep
afsiiun ~ ingredients, iirada f.fsafauiia 30
srssrl thr fnii curative faiua of ths issst knovn
trurdisf uf iH6 vegetable tinrirm.
is#HiIaf iH iis medicinal mont. H1Hfa fafaaps-
mia 4TU.mu'ish1f ,uf,a hHhGuu unknown.
Irruiaf iu strength cod s,.uHmi i'uaia sar
safauUa BE- coo uH'T u,ifIus ~ vhi.h eau Truly
tstaIi Deb d..ss ono dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller isItiss Is,IaIfe isfrsf dHsss. snd DO
bot produce ht FH.ai Iuiis as ii1lis sararanll
Peculiar inits Co.,, name aih0ug there 10
mots ~ iina.i's safsHrafiis suliin lowell, vtefs
Hi msie, than ~ aii other blood rufnfTt.
Peculiar in No. phenomenal record ~ sales
abroad. Do other o., fnIiilHu has ever attained
sulb iuIrafiJ be- s1 siDfi a uiHe. o. uut D. In.
dutod 30 tkuany Uthrtpiri arar0n. nesufo togui
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Eaidby and DRUGGISTS. fiJssfafsA rfersfedoniT
b. : Huuu e CO., Apuihs,afss. Lovsi. Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17

nurc aithHlly lcpi but the expectations II
The club. in the matter II popular support,
were more than realized. The auditorium
was iiilcd and the people showed,
by their universal compliance with
the clubs requests thorough appreciation
O. is objects and cordial appreciation IT
1t, effort TO secure fitting regard Tor the com
vcnanccs 81 the ocr sion. We doubt Il the
artists whose performances made the cycn-
ing memorable ever confronted nn audience
moc entirely respectful moro sincere In
demonstrations Of iayUr aud more disurim.
mating. IL was pleasure g. be one
among the many. 10 say that the
audience was critical il 90 speak the
the fact. This was cyincCi when the SYM
phony Club chose the particular theme IL
did Ter the "Nlandolina." The surprise II
the audience was palpahlc but the admir-
able technique displayed by the instrument
talisls caused Is Introduction Of the air to be
condoncL Following was the program.
H. Ballet Music from gcnri . ...............wnrncr
Wagner quartet club
2 rtfcnhlr-A lltHnl NNHrp Ma Nun IUppukfuF
Boston symphony Orchestral club
4 soonn ~ A'a-'omc una Noitt ..............
sos;- y,issiI5s Nssc T
MIss D umn iuch.
Mr Wills Noucll
p. Mnudolinn Langley
l,sinn symphony Orchssial club
" h"vl'a ~, nv, H'''''.'''''''''H 'H'''''''g.
NIS ia clark jushinE
= g.. lied uhnc Noric............... f-'haisow,ky
~ .taa :, S iia,1y orbc,tiii filG '''O''
Taor.-.rhou AZ Tie tnio fi1scf III
Nis Emma inc6. '''''
. cell, solotg 80 tnrc ..........c chopin .sstals
.. lm,giincfci.'''...' '..''.a... 'hUhnhn
hHr r=HCflei HUME. .ss............ iuppCf
llgu ih.lipp Roth
w. pg "s Wy Mamie NH" isis l.se do s, ,sSi r
Mnzugr GHauCt lub.
H. Jewel Aria irgn flrst ...........a.G ouuod
Miv Emma luch
Il q sgrrnnde Ao,ApwtAi
Ii6.ion symphony Orchestral club
The music, therefore was purely classical.
II has been many day since such pro.
gram was offered Memphis audience. and
the credit is due the following lnliCs and
gentlemen who form the active membership
al the Wagner Quartet Club:
Mis- Carrie w. Heating
Mis-, Carrie = Richardson,
Mr. Lionel KvmgE
Mr. Emile Loyy
Aud Il was one u the most
gratifying features Of the evening that the
home club. though put directly into com.
par,son with a group Of musicians 10 emf.
ncnt In their profession, divided the honon
aud demonstrated that We have here, Us q
nucleus Of musical organization and musical
culture, a quartet Of which any community
might well be- proud. Tho Wagner Club Last
night made Memphis famous in the musical
world L. praises will lie sounded far
abroad. The distinguished artists who came
ai the call Of the Wagner club will pardon
~ II We lay special stress upon the fclicita'
tions We extend the Memphis public be.
cause ~ the achievement Of the club. both
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17

TuE AUDIENCE.

was disposed to regard it as the very climac-
teric Of the Instrumentation Of the evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17
A TRIUMPH.
The Wagner Clubs Initial Concert.
A Veritable Triumph of High Mus.
ical Enterprise.
An Evening That Will Long 30
Remembered.
The Theater Filled With an Appre-
ciativo Audience.
The Concert In Every Way Thor
ough Artistic Success.
The Successes OF tho Evening Merit
OF the Program-Psoplo Who Were
Ihere-A Nos, Auspicious
Beginning.
The Theater Filled With an Appre-
ciative Audience.
The Concert In Every Way II Thor
ough Artistic Success.

HE initial concert Of
the series contemplate
eddy thcWasucrQuar-
let Club was given NJ
the New Memphis
rhcntcr a.tnighL It
proved n musical tri-
umph. Not only we're
the promises Of the
club as to the high
merit Of the perform
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25
-- -
VALUE OF CIVlllTY.
Unaffected Courtesy a. General Passport
10 Favor.

Unaffected Courtesy a. General Passport
To Favor.
Civility i a fortune i'm itself, for a
courteous man usually succeeds in life,
and that even when persons Of ability
sometimes fail.
The famous Duke of Marlborough,
Queen Anne's favoritc, is a case in
point. 1t was said Of him by n con.
temporary that his agreeable manners
often converted an enemy into friend
and by another, that it was more pleas.
ing to be denied favor by His Grace
than to receive one from other men.
The gracious manner of Charles
James Fox preserved him from per-
sonal dislike. even at n time when
he was politically the most un-
popular man in the United Kingdom.
The history OF our country is full OF
examples OF success obtained by civil.
ty. The experience Of every man fur
nishes, il he will but recall the past,
frequent instances were conciliatory
manners have made the fortunes Of
physicians. lawyers, diylnes, politi-
clans, merchants, and indeed lndlvldu-
ais Of all pursuits.
On being introduced to a stranger, a
mans afTability, or the reverse, creates
instantaneously a propossession in his
behalf, or awakens unconsciously n
prejudice against him. To man civili-
* is, in fact, what beauty Is to woman
it is general passport TO favor. a
letter of recommendation written in a
language that every stranger under
stards The best Of men have often
injured themselvc, hy irritability and
consequent ruden -, rs the greatest
scoundrcls have frequently succeeded
by their plausible manners.
or two mon, equal in all other re.
spccts. the courteous one has twice the
chance for fortune that the discourteous
one has " T. Ltdycr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25

The number OF animals killed In 81
h'ria every year for their fur il cuor-
NOUS. a. The last summer fair OF Irbit.
which J., n markc; FOR only "a part OF
the fur> exported from Siberia, no less
than 5lN1oJO furs Of squirrels were
offered for sale. Of thcs', LOIS uoO
were killed in the forests oi lcucSci-k.
10000 I'm the AltU mountains, 2nuuO
DO lasut,ll. and 3UO.uuOiu Trau>huia-
ia \ considerable number of the
fIr~ uf squirrels killed ia the last two
provinces arg. exported directly both
20 China and 10 Russia. without pass
ing through lrbit Il Is worthy ot
note that this year there was a con-
siderable decrease tn the iurs Of tho
black squirrel Only IA { Il million
ot these furs ycrc brought 20 the fair.
as against more than million In ls>'.
OF other fms there wore ll,OOD blue
fox from Ublors< aud Bcrckoh; l4'.-
uOl marmot. chiefly from the Aiti;
5000 palc,at lOOoO badger 1900 90
hare. 200 fox. and a nunblT of vcar
md foA-sAirs.-E u f0aL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25
- -
New System OF Sewerage.

East Orange, y. j., has in operation
n system Of chemical and mechanical
sewerage of novel character, which,
II 1t proves successful after n reason
able period OF trial, will. no doubt. DO
widely adopted 10y rural towns which
do not have good natural outlet FOR
sewage. The sewer pipes lead to dis
posal works. which stand on consid-
crablc tract Of land which l. TO be- util-
lied rs q model vegetable farm. There
the sewage i subjected To chemical
treatment. combined with intermittent
soil filtration. until every particle OF
sewage matter i either precipi,ated or
absorbed by the soil. and the purified
water flows of through drain pipes
into q crock which empties into tho
Passaic river. The system has been in
operation Tor several months. and II Il
works rs successfully through the win
ter as thus far. may 10 regarded ~ one
~ the best solutions vet reached of he
difficult tov N sewage 4ug: OH--A n
rxz-a'flr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25

Ask your druggist for Or. Warmers
S,lsam and take no other. as there is
nothing that can equal 10. II he should
no, have IL give him this advertisement
and have him order il at once II is put
up in two sizes-priCe 30 cents and sl.
with full directions on each bottle also
the address Of II Warner. VI. D.. Spring
field. Mass, will he blown in each bottle
None other genuine.
All orders promptly attended to. CsuA
discount 20 the trade.
II WARNER. VI. D.. sole Manufacturer
7. o. Box lIi7, Springfield. Mass.
wM. BLANDING. Wholesale Druggis
"a and IS weybosset street. Providence.
X. l.. agent for Or. Warmers Balsamodsn-
dron
As there are 60 many worthless medi-
cines put upon the market. We have de
cided 20 put up a sample bottle Of DR.. II.
" rner's Balsam, price % cents. AZ in
uesyent for. people y test shv myr.s -
~ Nkf.r,fs rshAsS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25
DR.. Fl. Warmers
BAL SA N 0 D { n D R ON

A preparation for Dipt iberia. Coughs,
Colds. Canker. Common Sore Throat and
all affections of the throst. II strikes at
the root of the Disease at once and such
is its speedy effect, that any one u.ing it
freely according TO Directions for forty
eight hours aud not entirely satisfied
with it's merits. may re' urn the Bottles
TO the one they purchase of and the
money shall be refunded. This is no
caustic preparation. but one which !
used in season. will save the lives
thousands, and every family should have
one Bottle in the house all the time.
SOLD By ALL FlRsr-cLAss DRUGGISTS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25
WHY 90 I LOVE- HER"

Why d. ! love herr
How can t"ll'
Why does the sunshine,
Brirhtcn The de.lf
Why doth the dew drops
Spangle the meadf
Loving her not.
Would bc stranger, .ndecJ
Why DO love herr
Look Ia her face.
Fair and ~ youthful
Study her grace.
Lips like q cherry
Cheeks like o rose
How could / hello ~
DO you suppJsef
Eyes Ike son fair skies,
Tender and blue,
Clearer than crystal,
aye, and ~ true.
80 one could doubt them
Merry or ,ads
Somcth about them
Mak,s tlc heart gIaf
why DO 'ovH her.
You would .o' ask
lin her beauty
once sou roI a p1-f
Not her chc..s' roses,
Spi her IIp. rol.-
Something besides fH.s
Moves one instead
EOt f1r hrr hnHI'y
love laIYrr.
t,ot fOr Hrr r.r1ns.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25

order IL that great
preparation, Hunt.
Remedy. istIse care
fully aud constantly,
TINS wonderful rem.
cdy has ieeU before
the public for NOR
than iiity years. Th'
uncommon plant
from which itsspur, .
comes. was used orr
ginally 10y the early
setticrs Of New York
and n has been usc,.
with growing lupuptii
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25
FEMALE TRAINING
A Facotious Il 81 w Of - is I'm
portant Topic.
n Training school. Tor q .r'ri"cs Why
Not for B"nrdirk. Nh' iiat Been
Done 10 Promote Ih3
worthy Cause.

N"t for h"n"di"k' VIII Has Been
"'"' '" ''",""'' '"'
"'''"'
81 would s"'m 10 De- an error 10 a7-
sumo TOO ha7'iIF mat certain place
uhhch''onabIe 10 ears ppiit' mas a
monopoly IN th' way "I "a pavement
comprised oi good Intentions som"
ol thc D'-t intentions tl'' mankind Is
capaDl' oi ihIGht DO I"uhH lyIh' P'rH "
III Wits 10 "hIch lHe courts "I I'"
ha'o un"an"7o''''y ''llI''" 10 grant
Propa'c' Hrh'f' inc famous hril7i
"o'l7'u py testament lh' pu'N oI MS
N"'I "'''lh u" Io"hu Il" "7l 'uih I"r
do''Sou on Palhi'I7' p'i an IhI"rIhaI-
NY IN l"' lhpI' oI p'iN '7t Drought MS
goou l't'h'l"h7 toward ms lu"lg'ul
Ore'hr'h 10 ua'Shi' ana ai'housh
somc 81 ms pictures ana drawings be-
came tHo properly oi Inc na'l'n' me
major part oI ms rl'h'7 was divided
among r'ln"l' E'hui''' "n""t "noh
ne kho" IIl''a ana c'''' l'7'' ne
H"7'o o' MS p'n''".'"' s'"'i''' sun
scqucntly melted m eminent legal
luminary To r'mort amidst great ap.
plausc at public dinner that the late
Mr. Turner cou'd draw "a graat many
things, but that ne did not know how
TO draw a will. The intentions Of many
olher tcstator7 nave again brcn render
cd nugatory less by any lnIormaIliy
IN the manner IN which th'ir Wills
were drawn than by the essentially
fantastic aud imprl'ticable nature OF
the b'qnest7 themselves bcqu"s'S to
which, in the interest OF pubIic policy
or OF social proprl"iF. 1t was found i'm
cXpedicnt 10 give legal sanction. To
this last category mast be- now added
the provisions of TIA" will mule by the
late Rev William Wight Oft Arab
Tent, CHS 'Ih1r,', formerly Vicar OF
llarhury, which WIS finally aljulirat-
sI imam hy NJ Ir.fi.. ('tfttt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25

ever since Thi. accounts for ts popularity.
No man or wOman. who uses this Remedy
regularly. nccd have any fear OF mental 'e.
Tdugcmcnt or suicide. but can conhdenty eN.
iect health with all its blessings. IL should lie
borne iu mind. however. that delays aN
dangerous
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25

lig l4E ile lhuF F-uDl-cktfiJcf ueF prop
er wages. n the maidens. not Of At
tica, but Of England. could only b.
brought 20 regard the single gef-~le.
men. even 10 the most callOw YOUNG
curates among them, as 20 many pos
sible sons of DiO1u-Os and Aphroditc,
and fayOrite Of Apollo and Calliope
they would naturally do their best "a
render themselves in every way worthy
OF scml-cclc5tial patronage. Oi course
they would be carly-ri7crs; the Dryad-
and the llamadryans were always
astir by sunrise; and, as for cold
bathing. il We are % believe
the Imaginative artists who contribute
% the exhibition Of the Paris salon,
the nymphs Of antiquity passed AZ least
half their time IN the water. The yO-
tarics Of Ilymcn would be scdulous
students Of vocal music, else hos could
thcy become proficient in singing the
-Ougs 10 which IIymcn loves 10 listen?
But whether those ditiic7 should be-
warblcd 90 the accompaniment Of the
grand piauOfOrt', or the violin, Tor
which lovely woman has Of late years
manifested 80 pronounced pcnchant,
or of the banjo, which il making such
brilliant head way in modern boudoir-,
must be- LETT tO aesthetic taste and in
tcllcctual perception Of llymcu'- grace
ful pupils. II l., nevertheless, obvious
that, were the maidcus TO live up 20
the poetic idea Of hymancal choris-
tcr-, The youths Of the period must on
their side live up 20 the poetic idea Of
lIymcn in it- nOblcst and purcst sense.
Mr.. Swinburnc would surely not be re-
luctant 20 tell ~ that the Hymcn who
followed the coy nymph 10 Elcusis,
and in vain importuncd her 20 dance
with him al the festival Of Domctcr, but
who eventually won her hand and
heart, WAS type Of all that should be-
held refined, uu-oiled, high-mindcd
and .clf--acrihcing in manhood. The
terrestrial lIymcn had 10 provo him
self worthy Of his adorcl one ere she
consented 10 become his bride. Like
the knight in Colrridgc's lyric, "he
saved from outrage worse than death
the Lady Of the Lprl;' but his end
was happier than that of the prcuN
chcyalicr whose untimcly fate caused
Gcneyievc TO shed such pitcou. tears,
for lIymcn married 'hc Lady of the
Land, and the pair lived happily ever
aftcrward.
TO be perfectly consistent, the well.
meaning but, as it has been shown,
wholly impracticablc Vicar OF llarbury
should have proposed to cndow a train.
ing college for intending Edwiu- as
we'll as one for potential Angclina~ 1t
would, . doubt, be- an excellent thing,
although the idea is wholly Utopian,
TO have college or seminary in
which girls could be trained
for the manifold duties and re.
sponsibiitics Of mutrimony There
are plenty of textbooks ON the
subject, from which wcll-qualiiicd pro
ics-ors could deliver most cdIfyiug lcct.
urcs. The exemplary Hannah More,
the excellent MIR. Chaponc, Mrs Bar.
bauld, Miss Edgcworth, Mrs. Ellis,
'",' ''' '','' ,''',' l''' w ,'' '"',,1 ~
" ''''' ','''"J' !, ""U ~. '''''''SS''' ""i''
,,'' ,'''''',' ~ '''' ''''yH "''" w 'o'
ful code for the management and edu-
cation Of children. conspicuous in the
rules OF which were that child so
soon u- /, had attained the ma4~.e arc
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25

There is a serious lesson
ia these terrible expe-
ricnccs. IL showsthat the
mind j. derangcd, for no
one In sober mind ever
takes bis own life. But
the cause Of this mental
trouble - always physical.
sickness, weakness and
various mysterious all
ments drive people 20 the
.uH.aHAn ~ r..ra-T.Ha - 30
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25

graye-driyc them 10 suicide. Apy person who
/ sick B. 90 dnt ger Ot getting into condition
where Temporary insanity viii cause him 10
take his % 30 ifr. Uric acid poison in thspsasain
will make a suicide ln hye days. but Uric aCi1
hcalthy. and IL has Deen proven by the best
s.ieuce that the Kidneys viii not get out Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25
See yha, one of,hc vel known physicians OF
osE or OUR METHODIST clrncYury.

Providence 4. l., Sept. 80, lssG.
This - 20 certify that ave been troubled flI
a long time with Ncry ,- pro,tmtOu aud Palpi.
Atiou OF Heart, which uad caused me Ia be- 80
weak that / feared Iat might be obliged To-
i've up my labor But about four weeks ago
put myself "nder G care OF Dr Warner, aud now
eel perfectly y, and would recommend and
my one trouble a. / was 10 see the Doctor at
once. Rev RICHAHD CEDEEBERRY.
W. Oakland Ave. Pastor >wedish N f. Mission
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25
SUICIDES.
Their Fearful Inersas. md the Cause
seven Occur In One Dsy-A Harrow
Ing Description.

a recent issue II daily paper contained an
Ecc0unt of not los than seven suicides In one
day, ana published a large beading. as follows /:
"They all sought Death" one was a dis
couraged, broken old man, in whom life had
lot all charm another was a beautiful young
girl who sought refuge from despair. All
sought different ways ~ taking their own lyes
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25
one of Many.

NIcron. y y Fe, ist. is,7.
Mr.. % y Woodward Dear sir. ~cnd inc =
gross KCmp's Btlsam, SOC sizc, aud a icw semplts.
! certainly KNOW tnit kemps Btlstm is IN" best
sci ing cough cure. I have fifteen other cough
an la X remedies on my shelves, aLd keu,ps
Balsam els 10 20 best II all Respectfully yoers.
K. T.. Cosb. sold ty aA drr7'is-s ~ ~ ard 81.
sa,mrse bItfie frse
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25
Wednesdays Hours, 9 A. M. to 5 P. N
CONSULTATION FREE.
At Home Office Springfield, SATURDAYS aul
Worcester Office THURSDAYS.

worcester once IHl kHDAhs.
The other three days the Or. will reserve
recreation until further notice.
Dr. Warner culi ghteus mankind in true melicA
science, and lac forces all quuck,, ignorant pre-
tenders, and dispensers oi mineral puIsous INTO
other Occupatiuns, and all patent nu~trums and
advertised medicines into oblivion.
Alexander, tdsar, NAPOLEON and Washington
were natural generals, Homer. Shakespeare Mil
ton and Byron natural poets. DcmOstheues and
Cicero natural orator., Archiucdrs was natural
mechanic, Blind Tom natural musician: the
learned blacksmith a natural linguist; Webster
"A natural lawyer, Hr. II. Warner j. natural
physician. educated in the great book Of nature
(und n regular graduate uIs1I. lunumabc patti
cnt> testify To- hIs wonderful cures lie asks no
questions, tell the patient all OF their symptoms
ana every bad feeling well a. the cause OF their
sickness. II durable, tells them &c. and il cntrust
ed with the case, soon cures it generally iu a
surprisingly short time. The diseases that Dr.
Warner pays especial attention "a are: Lung ana
Heart liver complaint Female Complaints
liberation, Falling of the omb. etc. kinney
Disease, rheumatism, salt khrum. Pimple~ q
the Face. Constipation. lndisCrotiuus OF Youth
and all seminal NcakucsSc> all ~Croiuluus Alice
tions, Bilious Comp aints, Nervous and Gener
debility Loss Of Vitality, etc
See what one Of the well known physicians of
Providence says of Dr. Warner.
PROyIDESCE, X. l., Feb 10 l>sG
This + 20 certify that /, Dr. Mcknight, hal
been suffering from Chronic Inflammation of the
Kidneys, and the ilr,t treatment received from
pr Warner greatly rcliycd me, and would mos
Chccriuily recommend him tor such troubles.
&. G.. MCKNIGHT VI. ID.