The sweetest pleasures are soonest gone. 
£ 
K 
Wreath op Wild Flowers. 
’Tis a quaint thought, and yet, perchance, 
Sweet Blossoms, ye are sprung 
From flowers that over Eden once 
Their pristine fragrance flung — 
That drank the dews of' Paradise 
Beneath the starlight clear, 
Or caught from Eve’s dejected eye 
Her first repentant tear. 
JONAS WHITCOMB’S 
REMEDY FOR ASTHMA, 
ROSE COLD, HAY FEVER, &c. 
The la'.e Joxas Wiiitcomd, of Boston, well known for 
his sterling integrity, visited Europe a few years since 
for the benefit of his health, which was much impaired by 
frequent attacks of 
SPASMODIC ASTHMA. 
While .n Germany, an eminent physician, who became 
interested in his case, promised him relief. He followed 
the treatment ordered, and, to his surprise and joy, his 
asthma entirely disappeared. lie procured the recipe 
which had accomplished so much for him, brought it with 
him to this country, and it became the property of the 
present proprietors. This remedy has been used in thou¬ 
sands of the worst cases, with astonishing and uniform 
success; and it is now offered to the public with full confi¬ 
dence in its merits. It contains no poisonousorinjurious 
properties whatever, and an infant may take it with per¬ 
fect safety: (See Circular accompanying each bottle.) 
Extract from the “Life of IVashinpjton Irving,” by his 
nephew, Pierre M. Irving, Vol. IV. page 272. 
“ The doctor prescribed, as an experiment,—what had 
been suggested by Dr. (O. W.) Holmes on his late visit,— 
‘Jonas Whitcomb’s Iiemedy for Asthma,’a teaspoonful 
in a wine-glass of water, to be taken every four hours. A 
good night was the result.” 
Oriental Tooth-Wash arrests decay of the teeth. 
24 
