University of South Carolina Libraries
THA T DEE VVING HMA MMO JJC BY M. QUAD. "I've been a fool," growled Harper, as he untied a parcel in his front yard and shook out a new hammock. " Hero I've boen lopping around all through this infernal hot spell when I might just as well have been swinging in a ham mock, and had my blistered back cooled off by the breezes." Any one can put up a hammock. All you've got to do is to untie about 500 knots, unravel about 500 snarls, and work over the thing until you can tell whether the open side was meant to go up or down. This puzzled Harper for full twenty minites, but lie finally got it right, and fastened the ends to two convenient trees. Then he took off his hat and coat, and rolled in with a great sigh of relief. No, he didn't quite roll in. He was all ready to, when the hammock walked away from him, and he rolled over on the grass and came to a stop with a croquet ball under the small of his back. " Did you mean.to do that? " called a boy, who was looking over the fence and slowly chewing away on green npples. "Did I? Of course I did I Git down off'n that fence, or I'll call a po liceman I " The boy slid down, and Harper brought up a lawn chair for tho next move. It's the easiest thing in the world to diop off a chair into a hammock. Lots of men would be willing to do it on a salary of $10 per week. The trouble with Harper was that he didn't drop all his body at once. The upper half got into the haminock all right, but the lower half kicked and thrashed around on the grass until the small boy, who didn't mean to leave the neighborhood until the show was out, felt called upon to exclaim: " You can't turn a handspring with your head all wound up in that 'ere net, an' I'll bet money on it I " Harper suddenly rested from his la bors to rise up and shake his fist at the yomg villain, but that didn't help the case a bit. He hadn't got into tha hammock yet. He carefully looked tho case over, and decided that lie had his plans too high. He therefore lowered the net to within two feet of the ground, and he had it dead sure. He fell into it in, andthen gave himselt person can be happy in a less the hammock has ao tion. This hammock of just getting the regular &t~*swg when his knots untied, aZ (p down on the broad of his back wit - ch a jar that the small boy felt called upon to observe : " That ain't no way to level a lawa.-. you want to iue a regular roller ? "~ After the victim had recovered eq sciousness he crawled slowly out, gent~ rubbed his back on an apple tree, ad slowly disappeared around the cornetof~4 the house in search of some weapcz which would annihilate the hammockO one sweep, and, though the boy call( to him again and again, asking if a ~u strol performance was to follow the ular show, Mr. Harper never turned his. head nor ma"" a aiun. A unomIA 'window is to be dedi cated to Sir Walter Raleigh in that ab b)oy at Westminster under whose shadow his ashes repose, "thus adding," the subscription circular says, "a fresh link to the chain which closely unites Great Britain and her first-born daughter. Raleigh is held in far warmer remem b~rance by the citize~ns of the United States, and especially by those who now reside in Virginia and North Carolina, than by the modern English inhabitants of the Old Country which gave him birth. Virginia halls in him the first European who appreciated the delights of that fascinating nico weed which is now onef most of civilized Ray/ T. S where a gasale14, M nshot bnd the fas kemo and est9 hand'~s,1ow04 LAPZI D1VZS4 AND MN&4RKN. The pearl divers of the Coromandel coast are not infrequently attacked by ground-sharks. As a rule, a shark will leave a man with a dark skin alone, but, when hungry, it rarely makes a differ ence between a European and a Hindoo. Knowing this, the divers of whom I speak frequently arm themselves with a stout bamboo, in the shape of a cross, with the extremities made sharp. With this four-pointed dagger they will dare any shark to seize them, for, as the mon ster turns on his back and opens his mouth for the bite, they dexterously thrust the bamboo across between its jaws. Great care is taken of the strength of the bamboo; the consequence is that the shark, on closing its mouth to obtain the first taste of his anticipated meal, drives the spike well home between its jaws. Fisliernen say that when a shark has a sturdy, well-pointed and placed bamboo cross-fixed in its distended mouth, no efforts of the creature can rid it of the wood. Its efforts are de scribed as being often furious and comic. The diver, as soon as he has impaled his enemy, has to get out of the way as fast as possible, as a blow from the tail of an infuriated shark is no joke. As for the comic side of the picture, it must be a lu(lierous sight for little fishes to witness, to see their dreaded, but now impotent, arch-foe wildly tearing about hither and thither in the deep, with a cross-bar between his distended jaws. NIGIT AIR, An extraordinary fallacy is the dread of night air. What air can we breathe at night but night air? The choice is between pure night air from without and foul air from within. Most people prefer the latter. An unaccountable choice. What will they say if it is proved to be true that fully one-half of all the diseases we suffer from are oc casioned by people sleeping with their windows shut? An opened window, most nights in the year, can never hurt anyone. This is not to say that light is not necessary for recovery. in g t cities night air is often the best and purest air to be had in twenty-four hours. I could better understand shut ting the windows in town during the day than the night, for the sake of the sick. The absenco of smoke, the quiet, dto mako the night the best time gthe patidnt. .One ot our highest medica'l authori ties on -consumption and climate has told me thai the air in London is never so gQo4ig fter 10 o'clock at night. Al Wayir; yg room then, from the out ~side air 1. possible. Windows are made~l to open, '4tbors are made to shut ; a tiuth which seems extremely diflicult of apprehension. Every room musit be adfrom without, every passage from ~ But the fewer passages there a*sl~ hospital the better.--Porcnee <, UGEON in the (German army calls t4aention of all who have to do with 4o the danger of using the pocket chief to wipe away any foam , the mouth or nose of a horse which nay have been thrown upon their clothes. Some months ago, the writer states, an officer came to him suffering from an obstinate cold and cough. The usual remedies were prescribed, but in vain; a visit to the baths at Reichenhall also did the patient no good. Return ing to duty, the officer became worse ; fever, attended with great pain in and swelling of the head, set in, and ulti mately, after much suffering, he died with every symptom of glanders. Inquiries were set on foot, and it was found that some time before lie was taken ill he had ordered a horse which he believed was suffering from glanders to be shot. Neither the groom nor any of the other soldiers who had been near the horse have been attacked by glanders, and con sequently it is suspected that the officer who died may have conveyed the dis ease into his system by phaps using a dnkerchief to wi e of the i the mouth VMof the o m his uniform. FnoM the best data at presex1t ttamn able this year's wheat erop wilf~~~ to abouat 290,000,000 bushels, and, over and above the amount required for seed and home consumption, we shall have a surplus of about 180,000,000 bushels for export. If our wheat production is to be kept up at niything like its present shagnitude it aieems not unlikely that we must be willing, at least at the outset, io sell at prices which will force many. of our foreign competitors to withdraw bfom an unprofitable branch of industry. the latest European advices, how 1 seems that the o '*hall find a mu ~ trforeign .e. intenosef of a young ladies' do 2 Ig Harlem have decided bof ciIi courtships. Level. irls I Observation has taught that a a wonderful 4ling oft HOW .0 MAKE Mo8 BASKETS. Yery beautiful baskets for holding flowers can be made of the long and more feathery kinds of mosses. We have made them often, and never do either garden or wild flowers look more lovely than when clustered upon a ver dant border of that most delicate and beautiful material, which, by proper management, may be made to preserve its freshness and brilliancy many months. We will here give directions for their manufacture: A light frame. of any shape you like, should be made with wire and covered with common pasteboard or calico, and the moss, which should first be well picked over and cleansed from any bits of dirt or dead leaves which may be hanging about it, gathered into little tufts and sewed with a coarse needle and thread to the covering, so as to clothe it thickly with a close and compact coating, tak ing care that the points of the moss are all outward. A long handle, made in the same manner, should be attached to the basket, and a tin or other vessel filled with either wet sand or water, placed within, to hold the flowers. By dipping the whole structure into water once in three or four days, its verdure and elasticity will be fully preserved, and a block of wood, about an. inch thick and stained black or green, if placed under the basket, will prevent all risk o damage to the table from moisture. To make such baskets affords much pleasant, social amusement f6r children, who will find a Constaitly rb newed pleasure in varying their appear ance. AN AWFUL DEATO. The following additional particulars of the awful demise of Milton Story, and the biting of a number of dogs at Spring Hill, Maury county, have been furnished us by a gentleman of that place: On the Witt place lives a man by the name of Story. Their eldest son, the finest looking man, perhaps, in the county, weighing, without surplus flesh, 221 pounds, was fondling, last March. a hllepherd-dog that bit him on the finger. It healed up an(1 he thought nothing more of it. Last Friday he was in Spring Hill, as well as any man present. The next day ho was seized with hydro p~hob~ia in all its horrors, and tried to bite his mother, who, fortunately, made her escape. Twenty or more men gath ered there on Sunday, but, on account of his great power, all were afraid to app~roach him. He was barred up with rails and wood, and left to tear himself to pieces. Mother, father, friends and neiglhbors had but to stand and see him kill himself by piecemeal. He bogged to be killed, and was continually plead ing for a pistol to kill himself. All p)rayed for his immediate death. About day this prayer was answered. He be came quiet, and upon examination he was found to be dead. Every piece of furniture in his room, including mantel board, chairs, beds, bcdsteads, carpets, windows and blinds, were shivered and torn into atoms. He was covered all over with froth, or foam and blood. His arms and limbs were literally torn to pieces.-Nashville ( Tenrn.) Banner. A MOST extraordinary case in the his tory of trusts has come to light in Phil.. adelphia. The estate of a gentleman who died there less than a year ago, amounting to something over $5,000,000, has been settled up without a contest of any kind, and the whole amount paid over to the heirs intact, less the sum of $10,000 allowed by the court to the executors as compensation, and $80 court costs. VscoUNT DE ILEssEPs was invited to breakfast with the King of the Belgians the other day, and the royal host sent three court carriages to the station to meet the Viscount and his suite. The Viscount's suite cornsisted of one of his little girls, whom he had in one hand, and his luggage of a gripsack which he had i the other. Tn* olheapest method to chieat the undertaker wh~ enerally Around whien Coughs and of 4all,) is to buy and use D)r. Bull's Co hyrnp. It always cures. LONDON doctors are recommending the use in England of light beers like those of Austria and Southern Germany. Owe JMy EzIstenee. Abigail 8. Coles, of Moorestown, Blurlington Co., N. J., Bays: "Eighteen months ago I had dropsy around the heart. My physicians and friends dispaired of my over getting well. The first bottle of H~unt's Remedy gave me great relie~f. I :eel I owe my very existence to Hunt's rimedy, and I am deeply thankful." Trial size, 75 cents. Are You Nell uEood Healthbr If 'Liver is tho source of your trouble you can an absohlte remedy In DR. SANFORD'S VIGORATOR the only vegetable cathar directiy on the LIVER. Cures all es. For Book address DR. SAN toRD, 182 Broadway, New York. Time Yeltase Dell c., Marsallat, Mich., Wil send their Electro-Voltaic Blelts to the .aeupon 80 days' trial. See their adver t~het inthis paper headed, "On 80 Days' Vaa,,dw.--The great success of the Vege Mae as a cleanser and purifier of the blood is shown beyond a doubt by the great numbers who hate tan it, and received immediate re Mef, with such remarkable cures. Iii a recent railroad srmash-up, the passen gets who escaped unhurt were somewhat agnosed at the contente of an old bachelor's valise, suddenly exposed to view. There was his bottle of bair dye and also of Tabler's Buekeye Pile Ointment, which is t)e noly un faln reey for Piles. Price 50s.. ifor salo UoRRhcT your habits of crooke.d walking by using Lyon's Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners. New York Whine.., lnabb~a Reading and aemstPeetr are excel lent. Get saanples. see ady. 2iH DARK oTrOe IN IRELA 91 A good deal is said about the dar)k stock " prevailing in Ireland. Bt 0u e of the chief sources of that element In entirely overlooked, *probably because too recent and too obvious to arrest the attention of the paleolithio and neolithio ethnologists. The source in question is the Spanish, due to the close commer cial, and oven social, intimacy main tained by Spain with the west coast of Ireland down to quito recent times. There wero important Spanish trading stations at Dingle, Valentia, Cahirci Veen, Bantry, Timoleague, Galway and elsewhere. Many of the old houses in these places were built in the Spanish style, and it may not be generally knbwn that Valentia island was actually held by the Spaniards until expelled during the vigorous administration of Crom well, Many of the peasantry in Kerry and Galway bear an unmistakable Span ish expression, and this factor ought certainly to be taken into account in dealing with the complicated problem of Irish ethnology.-Nattre. Mns. GLEANN saw her friend Mrs, James take a fatal dose of laudanum, in Boston, and within a few days she at tempted to kill herself in the same man ner, though she had never beforo medi2 tated suicide, nor had any desire to cause death, MOODY MEETINGS AT NORTUFIELD fExdten ded reor of teen dy'meet nps at No thl field, InN - aINXN t nd 16th F pt. Jint I er n i astpaid, for ten e qtt- or I. vo e4 0 eah opaid, forsadollair. JOHN ISOIIGA Li. (0., 7 Fr=mkfort St., N.ew York. GMF4Nt4 41 O 4ET. A beautiful ne small eit.pie eWekly, c t nins choice selection$ (ioui ce ..hraut..l authors. Onl11V "AR arah ]RE.I DI N4,. fW'etkl.T. -Containing11" SxC asn le o 0CCU14 Permon, S. S. Lspn) ad Rellgio.u unter. a0 cents $1Full particular, ,s1~ F. TIllET, adspecimen FOR j7gceo(I t. 50c. BOOK AGENTS! 'It i iap.ahy ti.(4~T,~ ' 53 CoumerebS., Philand., Pa. I 0'* THE ONLY MEDICINE That Acts at the Same Time on THE LIVER, \THE BOWELS ~)and the KIDJIEYS. grreoat ansrie th naral clea - dreadful diasa ar sure to follo with ATERRIBLE SUFFERING.( Diousness, Headache, Dyspopuia, Jaun dice, Constipation and Piles, or Kid ney Complaints, Gravel, Dlabetes, I -Sediment in the Urine1, hilky / or Ropy Urine; or Riheus. .- matic Pains and Aches, are developed because the blood is poisoned with the humors that should have bccn expelled naturally. wilKIDNEY-WORT witrestore the healthy action and all these them and you will live but to etfer.; elc Thoads han mbeen eurcd. Tlry it and~ you and health will once morc gladden your heart. Why suffer tonger from the torment of an aching back?7 Wh bear such distress from Con s~pton and Ples?7 Why be so fearful because of dIs ordered urino?7 KmDNEY-won-r will cure you. Try a pack' age at once and be satisfied. ' I is a drU vegetable compound and One Pack age makes six quarts oftMedlne. Your Druggtst has it, or will get it .for you. Insts; upon having It. Price, e1.00. WELL8, 3ICRA~D30N b CO., Yropriotoe, I (Will mend poet pak.) Burlingtou, Vt. JaESTEYA C!.Ba&TmLsBoR0Y ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL We will send our Electro-Voltalc Belta and othu Electri Apliance uipo trial for ti rt days to tho nature. Also of the Liver, kidneys, Rheumatism, Pu ralyss a e. A Mieciegaanig or n .Mil 77 Au Y.h an epe se 7 Aent.. Outfit Free. Address O.VICK 1..itY, Auutat, Main $66 ~e, "JowAn"t,own "rm d $ O 9 foorthe T ADE. TERRITORtYgivei .usuIOS ENTERPRIE CARRIAOE CO Cincinnat,, O.Ct0 gu RE IS RFECOMMENDED. Dy u P~.ces by 1i o ir~e M traby Ae.~ PAIN KIL LE R ""AMR CR o Diaa~~aDyee y, Canps. Chaolera PAIN KILLER 110T FEBET REN World for. Sick Headaehe, Pai ias thm4 Raek. Paina in thae Side, Rhernatsuaaq Neuralgia. UTNQUJESTIONABLY T NlE Best Liniment Made I 'ies eqwai haetg nvemr yet been found. WFve Sale by all Medicine Dealers* AGNSWANTED o,r fl at lars concerning our Extrordillry Offer nd ohrfast-gelli,, SAressFORSUEU&JNeJAK Vegetine More to' Me than C4ld. WAIwoa, MaRn., MMach Yo 1S. ia. H. R. Brvagu: I wish to infbrrm you what VaeOUrau 'dene r me. I have been troubled with -3Nrysi lma, Ber 'M mor than thirtl years, in my lihrs d' ars orf bod'and nave been aerc sfrer.t. og Xarndu one year ago lastAugust da emn troly nsy itlnas done more for. tne than any et ter neediaa. I easa to be perfectly free from this humor and can reeP ead it to every one. Would not be withohil thie'di cine 'tis more to me than gold-and I feel it will prove a bless Ing to othere as it has to me. Yours, most re4pectfully Mas. DAVID CLARK. J. BENTLEYs M. D., *ays: It has done more good than all Medical Treatment. NXWMARIKT, OxT., Feb. 9, 1880. Ma. H. R. BTRaYM1,.Boston, Mass.: Bir- -I hao sold d Iing the paat year a considerable quantity of yMtir VToNrY:', and I believe in all cases it ha given eatisfactioni. In one came, a delicate young lady of about seventeen years was much benefited by its tie. Iler parent informed mei tlt it had done her more goo4 than all the niedioat treatment to which she had previ ously been subjected. Yours rqspectfully J.' BENTLEY, M.D. Loudly In Its PraIse, TomoyTo, OPT., March 3, 18. Deer Sir-Considering the short tine that Vr.o:Tra )aS ben before the public liere, it sells Well as P, bht purinler, and for troubl s arising fron asluggish or torpit' lTer it is a firnt-class medleine. Our customers speak loudly in its praise. J. WRIGHT & CO. Cor. Queen and Elizabeth Streels. VECETINE, PREPARED BY H. Ra STEVENS, Boston, Meae. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. YSTAONE & gHgSKA% to ~ .. lvt)e* ttrb. d..u ievio1to.f.Ph 70,000 SOLD YEARLY. The growing liop'ularify ani usetulness of CABINET or PABLOiL OillAf is abown by time fiet that NEVENTY TUIOU S4AND nre sold yearly In the United Mintes. The best are tie MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS which have been awarded ittoJIrAT DISTINCTION FOR )F.t ONSTRATEn srUPRIORITY at uvF.InU oxra of tho GREAT WORLD'S Industrial Exhibitions for thhiteen years, trit.' out one single e.reeption. NEW STYLES Are ready this season witi important improvements. FOR LAtGE CHIt'RCIIE>s, spleidid organs, with great power and variety, at $370, $40, $390, and less it ice.,; FOR SMALEL CliLt il ES, SCHIOOLA, &c., A12 to $200 andt upwardsa. Siti'ERII DIt. WING .AOOM STY LEs at $200 io $10. andu' pward. ; A ' lltEAT VA IIIETI Y ofl SMAII.lR OR(ANS of equ:ui excellence, though~l less capacity,nr in plain cases, at $31 to $20)0 and npw ads. Also furnb.hetd Eon 3:ornrt.Y or QUARTxietY rAaIEnga, 9. and up~wards. The.,a orrans are certainly u'arimred in c~elence, u'chile the risare not much highaer than those of rery iuferior ins'tru lie'to purchasing any organ send foi latest !ILUST R A tins an itice-m:-, inld~ iie- :tvles, andc usuach uaseful inftorunat ion for the puirchansr of nny organ, which wilt b sent: free and pnmt-piel. MASON & l'I.ld OIUGA N ('0., 1341 Treninnut St reet, llOST(ON: 46 East lithI Stre~et, N EW YOlE 1-19 Wah:s h A ven ne, CIII(AGO. .......YOUNOi~ MAN OR OLD~, DANIEL F. BEATT'Y'S ORGANS 14-MTOPN, MUDl BANM & OCT. COUPLER. *12Jf5 up. Menut on Triai Warranted- Catalogue Free. Address, DANIEL. F. BEATTY. Washington, N. J. EYE-C LASSES. Rlepresenting the choieest selected Tortoise-Shell and Amber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known. Bold by Opticians and Jewelers. Made by 8PENCE.R 0. M. CO., 13 Maiden Lane, New York. The Koran. A enuriosity to everyr one, and a necessity to ail studesss or bisanry or Religion; TIIE KORAN OF MOHIAMMED' translated from the Aribic by George Sale. Formnerly published at 52.75' 5 new, beautiful type, neat, cloth-bound edition - price 33 eenis, and 6 cents for postage. Catalogue of' many st andard works, remnarkably low ini price with extra terms to elubs, free. Bay where yan saw this advertisemens. Nar3caN BooK ExcIIANOI Tiihnnei~ Buildin g, N. Y. Sore Ears, Oatarrh. bnt very few ever get weli from them; this is owing io improper treatment only, as they are readily curable if properly treatedi. This is no idle boast but a fact I have proven over and over again by my treat ment. Send for mny little Book free to all, it will tell you all about these matters and~ who I am. My large Book,375 pages, octavo; price $2 by mail. A ddress, DR. C. E. SMOEMAKER, Aural Bnrgeon, Readisag, Pa. NIATONA "'-CARB". Ie the best in the World. It is absolutely pure. It is the best for Medicinal Purposes. It is the beat for Baking e.d all Family Uses. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. 'PENN'A SALT MANUF. CO.. Phila. SYO UNC M ENe*"''' ** tuation. A dr's .V~aentin.Mnager. Janesev~e.Wis. PENSIONS NEW LAW. Thousands of Soldiers and hetra enti tIed. Pensions date back to discharge or death'. 2'tmd hlmted. Address with stamp, . GEO. F. LEMON, P. O. Drawer, 323. Winsheington, D. C. AMONTH H. Agente Wasated 350'l besat oiling articles in the world .aamn __________pie free. .A BRONON, etro4 Mich. $5 to 20.,dyat hoe.. Samples worth 58 fre. BOUJ I an elegant eensbia - tueky Whisky, .ue) valuable tosie, a rit to such troubteseas over-worked elerg; R....-... C HIK he n e n if a O .tn OId by al Drgid t Wi 1 WI~u~ boatr NCWL --. Thi rithle heent d , cronlt anc Aajc o n l t a n d fi t stts s a o F o r a. A L rNF~Ew1 k. Xu. I its erfo al hearst a due o f~co lfe, and how t oer to the bett advantae on all occasiUons. Af n s.-Send ftr olare: ddaling a fuo escriptio o te work and extra'Ormeto Ao . ddrs, NaujseMIItNG Co.. Atlant , 8., r BU'S I N.E S S, N IV E F5 . % ' wiJ o -e.tm -n 'ur 1;5 - ) So FOR ATA L YrUk.S ' UlRONAJA Won bo4g a-t -101 selin our insd idly 64( ltIM" ' " 1611 CEhl. HANCOCK By his taife-lon ried Atom. J. W., FORNEYT an ahuthor of no (anal fame. This work In esadossd by Gess. 28^;1etock, rloty leader and r i 1ow. priced, irmense popudar, n rd and how t-loee acert/wh. e. Ou o. Agents are mkingealy1 te dny. For the twatt aonk, best ter, anll ii particulars, addres quick 1. HUBBARD SROTERS, Atlanta, Ga. NORPHINB .:HABIT speedily cured by Dr. BECK'S otdly known and SURM E REDY. -No Charge, I for treatment till .cured. Call 6n or address Dr. J. 0. BECK. Cincinnaff, 0. Wanted-Agentsy - For Illustrated Lord's Praver " "Belshazzar'p Fenns t' Mlarrine ceprtiicates and Lord's Prayer I lx20 Belabaz Enr and Beatituidest 16x22. Specimens by maIlf1 p-paIid, FA e., each. Fratines, inn1t, &C., furnishedC."I Atgents mnake large wnges sellisn 9these goods(I III framesI. Mtend for circularm, and get all partical: orq. A ddress REV. LEONARD AIMES, 448 Twelfth St.,i Louisavil le, Ky. Our No. 1 Plantation Paw Mill is designed to he iti buy 8, 111 or 12 hiorse p~ower Agricult ural Enigines. Wish this p-ower fromn1 1,C500 to 4,000 FPe!t of Ilumber enni be rtti In n day. A prodttet 25 to 50 .perc~ent, greater than enn be cut withi any reciprocating saw mill with flte sme power. The ini'lls are comipfle except sawv, and wvill in- put on II varm in1 Cincinna1ti Ifor the ,low tire of $2tN), anid warranted InI every particular. Saw hilsof all size, Enines, Bo-ilers, shlafting, Uepring, &c. Illustranted circular.4 sent free. LANE & BODLEY CO., .John and Water Ste.. Cincinnati,' 0. BTILL V ITOROUS FORYA. NUE TIENlaa-EAEuEVR YE . DA RhiRF C-O.. erid, ian. Mis. .FOWY .priced ierryd poar, thd mot palatable comintion sr ttrjDhiicty, and c at allewas ing es.Th a e p in r enay.e ior the bet1 imldte b temt deiale~ stom arcur, sudres a plt digesio ofth.Oltnsu h system rIUBescough enOuses nrese oftlaeta and wel-k ownspelnst~i Lugsapiedionlha cured y Dr. ove tw hudre caes, and "the Ei cmbna tin qul o tfo Cnsmpin erfu a'e Thou sans o sulerrs eedandderetmta ta cbrnd.o wull onnd tatdtecantkhss aain edla with elltet rs Pricer Dllzar~ east," SixBrttges fortivlars. nCBeit ienlar and lbled.n aionjof certfiAtdess adlordrs tao rI12;SnImz fc.ttne G. A . p1F itMnufiring u eiat, ~nil BO ets, each. 9Fra esn ut ., Pi hdlha A.et m Fk l nre gShlitsa, foodl raw te P RE. eORI M, , th o e lowri iulntrae Lygie andihi ReI nlicanbe Ft in ap ak.Ardc Direc ticnt grne acmany beact Ci any irakiig a, il fa ul l weih andi putreata. rn i Ask i you r thoer flo LANETRBOLEYMELL., Grnand Watrdae..iniati 0eda Expolin.j Exposition.~ thrugti the wol tob*h bs e e dsoee for thaen cur dthe t of Bus, Rihumtim arllle s cess. Piesatlrhy ackoleagnd &c. be rrth at eiliry once emant fo etithe hapuu n or pondr P cen, cottletefo fh oer, ue.p Otanork from( four drghsandoer IllR PRnd t O.uperirian.thingyusae vr.sd ToSin Preprtionne Wo. d IW eitoehogray har t i nastal color. Itits new oife, and vigorlto the harrund ren ders a ia t Aoiit of a ad - gonssy.l It prv nts the air rm ig ous'iaa T t, andac win whhthpoe 'a nier i , gr ohihere it lhas faleIo Idtr ryenales adt rom asthe heiad and tres dll Disae a . .he sin, Blemishdeies t 1of i thel lex io , tes ie' s&c.e Prieveft ceniti, pe iacage ofhe fert Ond Di nr~'. etdrby mai, potae d.a eat ekysan. Aie wihver , w uid ake onie, pidnat a iglape uneno cmirtas. tio eqal o i f r ga,sjt , c.ro plas, tc . h ofuobLier' Oln, u Ave eiana a.a.~.to (10y- . e. N. willitasme ait 'ths jeAt~ eaioil ~ SixtrogDt le , her ;Fitevrve lo ir.Cicl ntd; vabe cut fotion to' lln:r up set. one fnch raCt of h a adasp tion of canse ds al orfitles t ueodEa asenn.ser appo. A.ndlbEI inaie mt hig~aeAmost proced fom yspe .ia Mlaia, et. Phdel hia , Pome.' SBR & RON om~~~v Ax~s. .