PECULIAR INFATUATION.

Temuka Leader, Issue 2169, 28 February 1891, Page 1

PECULIAR INFATUATION.

DIFFERENT METHODS OF FOLLOWING THE INJUNCTION "LOVE ONE ANOTHER.” = I Do men ever fall in love with each other ?, Woman do. Not long ago a young woman in New Jeraey was married to a youthful labourer on her father’s farm.: Some time; afterwards it waa discovered that the; husband was a female. The young wife! refused, however, though earnestly on-; treated by her friends, to give up Iher chosen consort. The strangest part of the; discovery was the fact that the bride knew; her husband was a woman before she was led to the altar. '

If mea do not exhibit this strange infatuatioo for one of their own sex; they at least oftentimes give evidence of the fact! that they love one another, many instances on record where one man has given his life for another. It is a proud possession—the knowledge l that one has saved a precious human life. , Dnnboola, Victoria, is .the home of such a happy man. Mr S. Hughes, cordial manu- ! facturer, of that town, August 22, 1890, writes: —Four years ago, when practising for the local sports, 1 became prostrated: in health, 1 was under the impression that heart disease would out short my'life. My liver was enlarged, and my doctor' ordered me complete rest from business as well as training. My kidneys became disordered, uud my water was filled with brick-dust and gravel. Finding ;my complaint, instead of being checked, assumed a more serious form, I took a : friend’s advice, and started upon a course of VVatner’s safe cure. Almost instantly relief followed, and after the third or fourth bottle, felt convinced that my disease, though far advanced, would soon be cured. The pains in the heart ceased entirely, the urine became clearer, and , the enlargement of the liver disappeared, the medicines have wrought an unexpected change in my condition. I always recommend Warner’s safe cure.” Friendship expresses itself in very peculiar ways sometimes; but the true friend is the' friend in need.