The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-19

man. He is Using a trivial quarrel as al
excuse to break an engagement. II ht
possessed spark Of manhood be would
prevent any further humiliation OF the
girl be once profeSsed to love. he would
tell her that he was mistaken in thinking
that he loved her, aud that he wished TO be
free. That would be Straightforward and
honest. But he is a coward and a sneak
and the woman who does marry him will
probably live TO wish that she had never
been born.
So I think that l should brace up and
learn 60 know that there was something
else in this world he.ide this one selfish and
unworthy man. Not selfish and dishonest
because he cannot return the love of our
correspondent, but because he does not
say so in plain aud unmistaksble language.
left it would be infinitely worse than to
sneak out of it as this man has done, and
that is saying great deal.
Georgia Doctor" wishes to know "if the
discovery Of the juice Of the pineapple as a
predigesting agent was an accident or If 1t
was led up to by scientific steps"
Tho words accident" and "mistake" are
the most amusing words in the English Ian
guage to me. | sometimes doubt If there
ever was an accident or a mistake. This
will doubtless seem very heterodox doctrine
to some Of my readers and very foolish to
Others, but when the great Edison declares,
as be Is reported to do, that many of his
most astonishing results have seemed the
effect OF accident, and when we know that
we learn our best and noblest lessons from
what We are pleased to call ''our mistakes, +"
II Is not strange that close observers should
feel that there is very little chance in the
nature OF these things. But this Is long
DEPRESSION, foe which l ask pardon.
really do not knotV iust how f,ipaap =
juice was found TO possess its predigesting
power. 1t was doubtless the result Of Close
experiment, though the very last steps,
may, as is often the case, have appeared an
accident. But when We consider that few
drops OF pineapple juice will reduce several
pounds Of beef to powder, or what is now
called Mosquera's beef meal, We must admit
that we have come UPON great discovery.
Indeed 80 great is il that it has superseded
all other beef preparations for govern
mental uses. 1t can be made into the most
delectable dishes for those who find it nee
essary TO eat food that will assimilate with =
out taxing the digestive organs. IL is
invaluable to writers, brain workers,
dyspepticI and fnvalids
have just received the twentieth letter
from the south asking ne why did not
charge % cents for my book!et-The
Woman's Way to Health and Beauty-tn-
eVoou VI ~ CeHbS - on nave MADE great
mistake, Augusta tells me, land one |
wish | could see rlghted"
This Is very complimentary, but "Au-
gusta' Is mistaken, as nre all others TO whom
a quarter OF dollar is no more than a dime.
L want to reach all of my friends, and there
are so many of them who can scarcely afford
the very small price of the booklet that |
wish could give it away, postage and all.
But printers have to be paid and
paper costs money, and while
1t would be pleasant 10 have the ends lap
over, there Is great deal OF comfort in
finding that they will meet do hope that
the round-shouldered aud the victims Of
hacking coughs and narrow chests will be
guided by its directions. II they do they
will be healed, and by its aid the cross, TIE
nervous, the dyspeptic, the plain, and the
homely can be made comfortable and beau
tiful. ELEANOR KING