Rensselaer Republican, Volume 15, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 September 1883 — Page 7

HOW BEAUTY IS LOST.

The Effect of Toughing mmd Crying in Wonen* [Prom * London Letter.] The approach of age shorn itself first about the eyes. Lines come, faintly at first, then deeper and deeper, n util the incipient crows’ feet are indicated, developed, revealed. The woman who, looking in her .glass, perceives these fatal lines diverging from the outer corners of her eyes, knows that she has reached an era in her life. . She recognizes it with a sigh, if she be a vain, a lovely, or a worldly woman; with a smile, perhaps, if she has children in whom she can live her own youth over again. But it can never be a gay smile. None of us, men or women, like to feel youth—that precious possession—slipping away from us. But we should never be on the lookout for crow’s feet or gray hairs. Looking for them is sure to bring them, fears form a part of the language of the eye, which is eloquent enough when sparingly used ,*and which should be sparingly used for other reasons than that of adding to their mute eloquence. Tears are a disfiguring expression of emotion, and those who get into the habit of weeping over every small vexation do much toward acquiring a care-worn, miserable expression, and are sure to look old before their time. Excessive weeping has been known not only to injure, but actually to destroy the sight. Few women look pretty, or even interesting, in tears, though it has long been a pleasant .fiction in poetry and romance to suppose that they do. Many women, some men, and most children make most disfiguring and distorting grimaces while crying, and a lady who thinks she can work upon a man’s feeling by a liberal display of tears should carefully study a becoming mode of producing them before her looking glass. Grimaces soften no hearts, and tears accompanied by the usual distortion have a hardening effect, if not a visible one. In a prettilywritten book, now probably out of print, purporting to be the story of the life of one of Milton’s wives, the author makes that poet say of his wifes* eyes after crying that they resembled “the sun’s clear shining after rain”—a very pretty natural object indeed, but during the rain itself the observer is not inclined to be complimentary.

Grimaces of a somewhat-similar order are frequently made during the action of laughter. Care should always be taken with the children to prevent their falling into this habit. It frequently reaches such a pitch as to render the laughter positively unsightly. The face is disordered and out of drawing. The eyes disappear and the lips are drawn up, revealing half an inch of pale pink gum. This peculiarity sometimes runs in families, partly from unoonscious imitation. I know one family whose grimaces during laughter are most ludicrously alike. When they are all assembled at the dinner-table, and a joke goes around, there is not a single eye left in the family. Much, if not all, of this could be prevented by due care in childhood. The laugh can be cultivated quite as much as the voice. Actressess take lessons in laughing with occasionally very charming results. Ido not, however, advise that such teaching should begin ih early childhood, lest it might destroy spontaneity and produce an effect of artificiality; but I very strongly recommend mothers to check a disposition to make grimaces during their children’s indulgence of mirth.

A RIVAL OF QUININE.

German medical journals discuss a new medical agent lately discovered by Prof. Fischer, of Munich. In the course of a long series of investigations concerning the nature and action of quinine, he found that by means of a series of chemical transformations a substance can be obtained, in the form of a white crystaline powder, from coal tar, which greatly resembles quinine in its action on the human organism. Fischer has given it the name of “kairin.” The chief effect produced by it; as yet observed, is the rapid dimunition of fever heat, and its efficiency in this /espect is described as remarkable. It is believed that it will render the use of ioe in fever cases unnecessary, and that its skillful employment will enable the physician to mod-’ erate the temperature of the patient. Kairin is also reported to have less inconvenience for the stomach than quinine. But observation does not show —as yet, at least—that it possesses that tonic and restorative influence for which quinine is so frequently administered. Perhaps, from a chemical and physiological point of view, the most valuable thing about the new discovery

is that it seexnf to bring ns fearer te finding out the chemical nature of quinine itself and the true character of its agency. The discovery has been patented and a manufactory of kairin established, under the direction of Prof. Laubenheimer, of Giessen. But, as it is said that the cost of producing a kilogramme (about 35* ounces) of the new agent is £ls, it will be some time before its patrons can hope to-see it take the place of quinine in practical pharmacy.

ORIGIN OF JOURN ALISM.

At a very early period daily news letters were circulated, concerning public and official acts, in Borne, Venice and China. The first printed newspaper was the Gazette, published in Nuremberg in 1457, and'the oldest paper extant is the Neue Zeitung due Hispanien und Italien , printed in the same city in 1534. Other countries followed Germany in issuing printed newspapers in the following order: England in 1622; France, 1631; Sweden, 1644; Holland, 1656; Russia, 1708; Turkey, 1827. The progress of journalism has been most rapid in America. The first American newspaper, consisting of three pages of two columns each and a blank page, was published in Boston, Sept. 25, 1690, under the name of “Publick Occurences, both Foreign and Domestic,” but it was immediately suppressed. In 1704 tjie Boston News Letter appeared, printed oh one sheet of foolscap paper. It flourished for seventy-two years. The following data will show the advancement in the United States: First printing office in 1639. First newspaper in 1690. First political newspaper in 1733. First daily paper in 1784. First penny paper in 1833. First illustrated paper in 1853. In 1880 there were published in America (United States and Canada) 10,131 newspapers and periodicals—--899 dailies, 8,428 weeklies, tri-weeklies and semi-weeklies, and 804 monthlies and semi-monthlies. More than 6,000 of this number belong to the United States, and the annual circulation is about 1,500,000,000.

A Voice from the Northwest.

Milwaukee, Wis.—The Daily Sentinel, which is the leading morning paper of this State, writes: “St. Jacobs Oil, the wonderful remedy for rheumatism, has been used by a large number of people in this city, and with effect truly marvelous. ”

A “SASSY” POLICEMAN.

Gus DeSmith, while plodding his homeward way to his boarding-house at or about 2 o’clock in the morning, discovered a man, fast asleep, sitting on the doorstep of a closed saloon. “Are you a policeman ?” asked Gus, punching him familiarly in the stomach with his cane. “Of course I am,” replied the slumberer, rubbing his eyes. “Are you on duty ?” “Why, of course, I am on duty.” “But you were asleep.” “No, I wasn’t asleep. I was just pretending to be asleep.” “What for?” “Nothing in particular, only I think it is my duty to pretend to be asleep, as a kind of hint to these society galoots that they ought to be at home in bed instead of bumming about the streets of Austin at 2 o’clock in the morning.” —Texan Siftings.

THE REASON WHY.

A Boston religions weekly feelingly asks: “Why do flies bite so much wrorse in church than anywhere else?” This is a difficult conundrum; hut it may be that a man is harder to keep awake in chui’ch—in some churches, at least—than anywhere else.—NonHstown Herald. Silence does not always mark wig dom. —Co leridg e.

People Grow Bilious

Scarcely less often from imprudence lu diet, and failure to avoid other causes which aggravate a natural tendency to biliousness, than from the use of ill-chosen remedies. The violent cathartics Injure the- bowels by weakening them, but have no specific notion upon the liver; The aperient operation of Hcstetter’s Stomach Bitters is widely different from the abrupt effect of drastic purgatives, half triturated blue pill, and l>otent but injurious calomel. It initiates a natural and healthful change in the habit of body, stiinulates the liver to renewed activity In the performances of its bile-secreting function, promotes digestion, and manifests its efficiency by the removal of the unpleasant sensations, yellowness of the skin, nausea and furred Umsue which acoompany liver disorder, fever and ague and bilious remittent fever, which an always,att:nded with chronic disorder of the biliary organ, are prevented and relieved by it. and it is a medicine of standard excellence in cases of rheumatism, Kidney and bladder troubles and debility.

Tub oldest piano In North Carolina to at Raleigh. It was made in 1780 by Mnzio, Clement! &, Co., Cheap ride, London, and to about ripe for being placed in a summerresort hotel parlor. Marion, Mam—Dr. N. a Buggies says: “I recommend Brown's Iron Bitters as a valued tonic for enriching the blood and removing symptoms. It does not hurt the Thb girl who bangs her hair often makes the woman who bangs her husband.

Personal!-To Men Only!

Tom Vgucftio Bu Oa, Marshall Mfcfa., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated ElectroYoltnlc Belts and Electric Appliance* cm trial for thirty day* to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor: Address as above. N. B No riak la incurred, aa thirty days’ trial is allowed To coot is to atop, except in oaae of a traveler’s baggage, which la checked to make it go. •

Fob Dimnu. nroxossnav, depression of spirits and general debility fit their various forms; also aa a preventive against fever and ague, and other intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calißaya," made by Caswell, Hazard A Oa, New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or ( other sickness it has no equal Thuth lies in a well. This is because there are no fish stories connected with well water. A Nebraska man refused to many a girl because she powdered. He couldn’t let himself down to her pale. Huntsviluc, Ala—Dr. J. T. Ridley saya: ‘Brown's Iron Bitters la a good appetiser and merits attention from sufferers. Isn't it a little paradoxical to speak of a man as a crank when he is ao set in his mind that you can't turn him?

“Put Up” at the Gault House.

The business man or tourist will find first-class accommodations at the low price of t'i and #5?. CO per day at the Gault House, Chicago, comer Clinton and Madison streets. This far-famed hotel is located in theoenter of the city, only one block from the Union Depot Elevator; all appoinments firstclass. H. W. Hott, Proprietor. Sticking, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaint*, cured by “BnohuPalba. $L Great improvements have recently been made in Carboline, a deodorized extract of petroleum, the great natural hair renewer, and now it is absolutely perfect as an exquisite and delightfully perfumed hair dressing and restorer. Everybody is delighted with it Sold by all druggists. Don’t die in the house. “Rough on Rata.’ Clears out rats, mice, flies, roaches, bed-bugs. 16c. g - v 1 —~ i Ladies A children’s boots & shoes can’t run over if Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners are used. That husband of mine is three times the man be was before he began using Wells’Health Renewer.

pcoßgjM GbSemEOT Fcfla dr-ajcist. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, leNThreia,S«ellln«.a|)relai,BratiM, Barms, aceltta. Prase Bites, in 1U OTHER BODILY UUI ARE ACMBto ■aid by Dnwiata lad Dealer, .rarvwksre. fitly Ocstaa battle Dlrectieaa la II Laafsagee. THE OIAKLEI A. VOGELEK M. lOam—OT t» A. T OB IUA e 00.) ■sinners, MA, B.E. A.

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The proprietor! of tba 'FARS,nII.D AM fIRISIDI, being dsstreuaof having their already wellknowa and popular Agricultural and Family paper store widely circulated and Introduced Into houaee where it la not already known, hare determined to throw oC all profit thia year, and in addition uaa a portion of their capital for the aole purpose of Inorsasing their circulation to 100,000 copies, its circulation la now “‘tomo"exunholder to one of the following Presents to be given away at our THANKBQIVINQ FESTIVAL. Partial List of Presents to Be Given Away. lU. S. Government Honda of SUOO 19000 M 1009 Pocket Silver Fruit Knives .#I9OO M 10 U. S. Greenbacks of (6*o MOO W 1000 Genie’ Pocket Kblvm 3w 00 10 U. S. Greenbacks of SIQO ItOO M 1000 O. 8. Greenbacks of *1 each IJQQ 00 1 Matched pair of Trotting Horses 1009 M 10 Gents'Gold Watches, English Movement MO 00 1. Grand Square Piano... MOM 10 LadMs’ Gold Watches, English Movem’t #OO 00 1 Grand Cabinet Organ *OO 00 to Boys’ Silver Watches, American Move't M 0 M 1 Three-seat Rockaway .... *OOOO S Solitaire Diamond Finger Bing* 400 00 1 Silver Dinner Service 100 00 S Patent Hamsters IMO 0* 5 Top Buggies «... 1000 M 1 Normandy Work Horse. HON to V. 8. Greenbacks of Mo each. 1000 0* MM Elegant Oleograph Pictures MSO M ItOt Photograph Albums#* each MM M » Raw Silk Parlor Suit Furniture 10M 04 11 Village Cans M 0 M 14M Gold Finger Rings. Ladlmf Bratot Pmd, l JPony Phaeton 100 M UenU'BoarfPtns, Lockets, Fans and Chain*. And M, 935 otfccr present* valued from 85 cents to SI,OO, which makes a grand aggregation of 100,000 presenu.UjUa guaranteeing a present to each and every new aubacrlber who lends us BO CtU. Os directed. All of the above presents will be swai-ded in a fair and Impartial manner by committee chosen at the Festival by the Subscribers; this festival will toko place wlthont fell. It will not be necessary for Subscribers to attend the Festival, as presents will lie sent to any part of the United State# or Canada. Yet It Is to be hoped as many will be present as possible. THH SO CBPTTS which you send us Is the rssralar price for Six Months’Subscription, and therefore ws charge nothing for the presents." OUR PROFIT will be In your future patronage, as we believe you will like our paper .5 wall that you will always remain a subscriber. »mnnjmn stiucaisKns win. BS and ws will send 1 2 subscriptions and twelve numbered receipts. W|| shall limit the number of new subscriptions to 100,000, so w# would advise all our friends to forward subTHE FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE Isons of the oldest and shiest edited Family and Agricultural papers. It contains twenty largo pagoo (Eighty Columns), Including elegant cover, bound, stitched and out. And now has a etreuLiuon ofß B.OQO ooplwi, and ws are sure to reach the 100,000 at the time set, and the distribution of presents etUUk* place on that date, it contain. Stories, Bketoheg, Poetry, Farm, Oarden. Household and ylUkit CHTCa HwwMUmior dm#rwtfßni of U> esSMBSJSV- sas,!- -

The FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE, 89 Randolph Btreet, Chicago, 111.

:nrss»sra V TWENTY-FIVE GENT* in Boat / •ndcoinpareii favorably m I your ramcriptiona early. Add re* a "PHUjjpsmTar academy V PREPARES BOTH _ , , College* wd Scientific Schools. For Information address CHARLES HURLEY, Treasurer, Exeter, N. H.

J -' ."’TV 1 : " rV'V 1 11 . 11,1 p■ ■ 1 Tux best cure for diseases of the nerves, brain and muscles, is Brown's Iron Bitten. * Taxman who looks forward to benefits through the will of a relative, sails through life on a dead reckoning. Wells’ “Rough oh Corns. - —wc. Ask for it Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warU,bunioas,

“LOOK OUT FOR THX ENGINE.” I am a locomotive engineer, and have been for twenty years, and am now running 90 Oa Maine Central Railroad. Ufa on aa engine, aa all engineers know, ie very trying to haalih and strength. The continual Jar of the engine and strain on our long trips tßland to weaken the kidneys and urinary organs. In addition to thia. ten yearn ago I met with a severe accident, and 1 waa taken from under my engine with severe internal injuries, which gave me great pain. I waa laid up for aix months, and suffered more than I can describe and mora than I wish to suffer main. I resumed work, but my kidneys began to disturb me. and my nervous system seemed to be out of order. X could not sleep, as my water demanded snob constant attention that I waa kept awake a great part of the night; to urinate oauaed severe pains. I employed the beat medioal skill in Portland and else where, but continued to grow worse. I waa Demanded to try Bunt’s Remedy, as I found that many of my frianda in Portland had naed it with great suooeea, yet I had ao faith that it wo old reach my oaae. However, I sent for a half doaen bottles at one of the drag stores in Portland, and from the uaa of the first bottle found a great relief. My water waa much better, and the pain in the bade and limbs greatly relieved. I continued its use until I had naed ten bottles in aU. and it haa been to me a wonderful blessing, and I have deemed it a duty and privUeg. to recommend it to those troubled In a similar manner; and you may publish this for the benefit of our railroad men and the public in general, as it haa cornPobtland, Ml., Msytil, 1888. CAUSE FOR ALARM. Auoz E. Curtis, of Brunswick, Me., write* us on May IS, IMS: “That she has suffered very much at frequent intervals with kidney disease, and the attacks EhttsAsri £ jftfesaes: use Hunt’* Remedy, and after uslug several bottles Miss Curtis ha* been freed from the severe aches and pains to which she had long been accustomed; and lurther says that Hunt’s Remedy never fails to relieve the severe pains in the side and lntenae backache, and Mias 0. pronounces it a real blessing to woman for sll kidney diseases, snd she cordially recommends it for the many ills and pains peculiar to women.” MitUDßaasgaagiasa^a ||IM Wholesale and retail. Bend for price-list. || B ||l Go oat sent C. O. D. Wigs made to order, nfilfl &; BURNHAM, 71 state street. Chicago. 166 KipSEffsPAsmLEsISSSi: ■mmmHmjHHMHßHVCharlestewn, Mass.

ENGINE & BOILER FOR SALE! An eight-horse power Engine with uptight boiler, all In first-class condition, wfll be sold very cheap. This engine and boiler has been in use only four months, and can be had at a bargain. The boiler la covered witt aabestor covering, and engine perfect in every BArtlcolAr. Addn—aiO. V. UUAIMVimW

SftAsa trial. WarrsaU » yeses. AH alms as tow. IB ■ ~Joߣ> or BINOHAMTON,

IN PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY!!

TWi Offer flood Till Thukagivißg Bay Only.

Reasons Why Ton Feel Badly# Because your stomach is not doing its work properly. Because your liver is out of order, and wants righting. Because your blood is thin, and needs iron in it. Because you are troubled with nervous aches and pains. ' Because you are vexed with languor and debility. All these Reasons Can be Set Aside by the Use of Brown'* Iron Bitters whisk wfll Tone up your enfeebled stomach, and help it to digest Refresh your wearied liver and put it in splendid order. Enrich your watery blood, and give it a nch red color. Calm your worried nerves, and give them restful peace. Strengthen your whole system and drive debility and languor out ‘ Considering that any man who has a dollar may buy of the nearest druggist a bottle of Brown’s Iron Bitters, there » no reason why people should continue to feel badly, just for the fuaof it 4

■ - *" / Ladies Do yon want a pure, blooming Complexion! If 80. a few Applications of Hagan*! MAGNOLIA BALM wlllgratify you to your heart's eon- . tent. It does away wffk Sallowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases ana imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the flushed appearance of heat, fhtigue lira excitement. It makes a lady of THIETY appear hut TWENTY; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are Its elfeets, that ft is impossible to detect Its application. ' W „ . . ' . ■ '• * • .4 - nRTSnvmAUiIttIUILH Ul YtjjTrTl lI- QS-UI. ffCjfiMSMMMI H - J

N CUJtE OV * £522 DOCTOR IGgl PIMPLtS. Lindsey's 7 ?^ H BLOOD gj l MALARIA ■ w *w t jy ,„>rT7 intrm

Chartered by the Staleef UMaeto, tor IhsMsdal, MisaOSs sa# aaaagf *aaa a# BmMlnl loaslaa aaJ FLmbls SOS . WWBR RvFTaB %a2sJsxEEksxrtiSsSi?£2 sf thi> maaiinoUiEUevua Msdlssl IssiMsts, Sea Fnuuhse, sad U to 8.8-F.L. , Wo, Sd-Sg. sJ-p’Sir'uStt hlx ksovvEst mediums payttau best.

Bead These Testimonials.! ryiJv.'.£irSfstlSttilv4^ s l months, and have always found Ito Ppoprte-1 tors honorable In tholr deallage, and prompt I In their peymeate. I CnOABOFAra CO. I sand dollars tor press -werhea their paper. U LteteSsr s !-*' X am highly pleased wiibysarpaperf Information concerning JPealt rw manage I meat nlene la worth five times the pries efl yoar paper, saving nothing aboattbe varaa-1 _ BB AID WOOD, 111., Aag. 11. IBB*. | X am very much pleased with year paper. I dliullH’—uK. ’’'’’’'iln.V lutKiT* I V** 1«»| AHl* FIKEtoXBE seme days ana and mast I say that t was well pleased with It. I Bad It I a flrnt-rlmum Journal for t ho/armor*, efl whom lam one. Wllh each an egrioaltaral I tea? -viraidß^l KOICO J.I, H.IH. I many minutes, ■ B. JL. SBCBAfI. . ILBEBTOX, OUT., Am, «, IBM. a mtbserl her t e year I drstotMS, I •ad the pamHi worth tLree esTfinuf ttaseel Oka M d|BS «T Vaalds Bhll AgS p itt. rAl»unr. srssnwriwd atlutineLheeaty."*2ve*jr| person that has seen the paper eehnewledmje| hnto bo the best paper printed, and say tfjsl wsriA $* par *reAr. u " I