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,.. w ' I '(5 U ?ýy' J tai ý+ n4," r' . iýNS"a!Sý ... +l'.liwA"''h'vk p* A 4 yýýd ar ra€5" f'+3 is o pa emin. n tc fool. I feel r ? htrLho anuo .! lv setljE ar ~oaapw1hasJftoe him,, ad *we4: salt'ound tt o elf w t ' e-*tfrno K~t~'e horse e sbroughiet ~br vre~zttIs~ttriitgt r. Brulce E to adoompaoy r ote oatcb a w ý'ý, ý!;¢trsage~o ron of 'vanao l1ý.t t .-I~ure aof Rr s±ý r*i ter sfsll hoe er inod ,er l kF t~riatad, 'cuug Kn l.,. leneedube roi- ou d htelbebd -*eiasodatohlpe t l e'r' 0S. Bllaaye exreaed ldmeiiouserd, ¢estre*W ub ' ere, aito hoot yourIm o ` oatiehe 4dW hhtha md:giuqr lpr oor og oiun an tb nride over -1.othh ehfewn~tor horsmae;i hie ,oh dh vl bgoy y beIattot , "enrdr it u rider eseiee' eio.erelield das - f i swift asree 73e11,. d,, 0,0··i and;mlciu 1j: e?;eto ey " Yare c nsw.a' Mectir.I) "Wher 't! -a af 'fnc wtypenee 1ea lo ield. n. %R~poete &. bey~~e 14 il Howled roe. tofbtl theme 'a o ittee ate 'r tied i "' t c iteglog the fitca Mg lttebd-rnil ervot-sth h 4 eii:rtegkda~t ~JS~~'ttt4 twad ~eatd Cm {:. aln "hd meadgwhit, any the~ift iiboea~e `"buy between thee. Va "''a thr t owined .e Howarricet heyor lloatetem "**ten4ot " ast a. me, Sriie ieatClne ed lrm"fit' 4t tned- amatter of in me, ! I i if ." Mr. Hoarawes ii. set. " Vat -a ty4. do ar been tye f iorbd iethv be ta trt ohs hrtoua. ' eta to, evedefi ittor me, byn refinin en ibi4*t.ru Thi~en d Dr. 3.11 Bet hreeglt 4he~tu&Ibg~e~er p v ute jrdber tbeae na eth Mend," le saidlte iroles quarre en yid Bo oet'Iihtt your 'febt'e amater o 4~Uajb4t I y~diib·aodIt-fro tiheo mea * i;'I b e itat 'beathrer..r" h bullWdtet t. ?;ijro re e ifthalet wi the re" hebb hebled t;e'to m feel deliat 1bdt opa3n eitcE r > the n eiaba etaie'o U 0 grt h"~~ii6tt'd6" ato2'seee a~ss6:di i~nirdhh to.leo Xe." "rped ip to the rasttlo benchWhere is f ess tp ls teaa dxiii Oga e.cena fen pacesa a out a piece from: ti e ege of the Mkin "rrr "` . it limhb ands place but `s~*7 ld I oijlg do~is.a i weal and fold. the ' hot cheek grew b e n ' ta,, stepping forwartd, "I tr that you let this matter eWeatl e phe o sr you perist m Jai of " , i ealiostd despise dd raises, myai ,risatsm, let lotisitltes Sd tf eas'atsonce." "These I oak iiopiisiy n,' she sadded, closing rna taking up the case of pistol, " and I beg you Utb a tlhi.rY'%b gleste, not to make his home Cath ne of an enery dispute."' "'e plased r.,a'n h oni, Bell's arm and led wa~ ,le g Mr. truce to follow at his :'ikr$ad," said the Doctor as they turned downa l .ining watlk, " p.yI hope that it was dowa wfe 0 `blar lk ,"y acconut that oaased jet now ? May I beline that o l formysoEri to weih to prevent my " Iwould seek toprevent the ripk of any humsan wge;?K ºItefiletsatn' dfitatitli. "Act woman,I am iWI ytoppie d t. the duello. WWee I a man, It be h d itelt; That. a moral con rs ea vMob ia taa e s adsbRlau more than thin orto 74jwltdliiios ilsachme instanding up *be k'lle and drl tokill. To a holror of bloodshed, not to personal fclin, Ra tribute my 0d'And ay I not hope that the affection I have long eherished for you, long trembled to disclose, iu met a response from you? ' "I candot amnswer you now," Kate said; "to morrow-some other time." SBCBt I eadnot remain ander this rooflonger with kIBu race.'r "You can, if you really desire the reply you Ida i edi Coe." -ey'eirdd the boilse" nd the evening wad ent fiu an' embarsaged inanier on all sides; Mr. owt' lir n hagig t'dedeiar"lyoomplaninigoraslight indispoasiton, and the two yoegminn each lingering, hf~1~iltji ,'g leave theiield lear to hi.rival, while Hi6. htidrd, mbre thai usnally taciturn, aided Kate not at all in herefoitio keep up a eonver 5atton. The next morning Kate hurriedly entered the drawing-room, and was followed by Mr. Bruce swho hb been awaiting her presence. There Dr. Bell stood looking out of the window; but he turn. ed to give M ss Howard a graclous good-morning, whilde Mr. ;.nce in no positlon seemed to come within bs linego .P -lqn, Kate'o ae exiprause alarm and agitation. ."Detor." a5oe ad anxiously, ' my father yea know has not been in usual health for a few days past,and tari mortong he has symptomes of a seri onus nature. May .in the absene of our family ppatelCU ank fornyeur ser ices ." Dr. Bell grew very red. " uam grieved," he said, "to knoiagf yqurfatherta llness, but, I supposed yoalhaaw--the faet is, Miss Howard, I conud give no ueltdiat ld,habel.oa Doctor' dolly by courtesy -a mere aollega title." "Itpbd-edYoua bore it with a good grace whcth certainlyl ed si all to believe you justly entitled to t.'.:... " I halteapet maochtime among the slot," but am no practitioner. Anything else I can do for you, rest assured I shall only be too happy to per form." "T Ten, may I ask you to remain with or near my father, until I can secure for him other attend anca'" " Oh most assuredly-your requests, Mliss How ard, are with me commands." "What is the nature of your father's malady? Hasit yet assumed any decided form?" asked Mr. Brmce, who had remained a silentilistener to the conversation. " We are fearful," said Kate, "that it i small pox!" " Small pox," groaned the Doctor," small-pox! that vita diadgarer of'the human face divine, that loathsome leprosy which leaves its impress forever on its victims 1 Small-pox, in this house! in our midst-horror of horrors! It has been the dread of agy life-and now I breathe its very breath! Re ovetrig himself a little he suddenly turned to tPly, Mi Howard, 4y! You exposed to this 1kg scah orge-this fearful pestilence!-let me S*ealjyqI lee tihe house at oace !" " s1an"aaiKalte, "the diseaseis so dreaded, nd o.eats msuc hapalnie wherever It breaks out, Jha.r 4ebtal4 ub s eo icent aid if I left. Ie,1n a cosmfort to know that I can iepemnd app-youa-that yop will not desert us Sthsltae irggpr. I thank you for your ready !'+,Y s -gyocisnot be serious! You would not ask me to face this awful disease-to run the rtw of i fg , of I~nesfromit? Pardon me ; I gee $p~easnisor is.!' x . - ` ibl s s ted os ry o sqaacredacharge, I would ask o you, Miss ooward, the positionyou IrasBr4red tOan her." LMJ f.r rceQ , blushing wt .~aruasee. "I wnt - eaR. It a favor, Onlynu k seekmJtqor go at r" M.Irace iRWea lg,. .,W i sd the pseudo !' ! aitigge1ti pah tlgbaa Yac rpt isats 700r e ak w ould 5 that Id to do so. I tbtAI ispw pi.atr'e ifs a I we ailMesiept bh . a sme place of prsed thatt the f whi ha night you olered as .ig. ot to V ba 4 ttsl mot rnl too a bra W ilkhaer.ioe of a flod." .!Mansw*or se't arnd m arM,,yeawia Sndise I Xi n ffntd . nt. anbt a "Mis K Mis Howard-.am I to bel.eve ~y. ed tLh vilofetho i tile nl" rled the Doctor, sa r i tt "8 no maeGii-oolytke aelrjet of a test, by which I itisred to pove if your moral courage equalled yer inialh lpilt oT bitvado." "A.Ud are-yourfather's symptoms of a serious nature?" "'Only s eh as a parent woul naturally exhibit when toldbty his only Child that in a few minutes he would send Into ipresenace a suitor to gain his approval of the ohoice she had made of a has. b.ad, But yOe sald you wished to order your horse, Doctor; I will not detain you-good morn 'Three months after thle reoeived the card of Mr. nad Msi. GeorgeW. Bruce; and as the young law yer lives to enjoy the emient posetlon he desired n hi jprofeselen, I presume the Doctor's duel is in. defantely postponed. We remember of heaiing a story ta fellow who aroused a venerable doocraboot ,12 o'clock one wietr'a night and, oming to the door coolly in. I"ae you let a bre, M. Brown ?" "No," gowled the viotim. "Well never mhind" nid the wag. "I thought otW&eXI .eIa r . bts* the following or wlso t o saile wa i aPw-Wt log, on rpatr S" th aebrrtesd: e "Copehagen Jackhon" kilX-n .ter in btbesdntry, .he resided in te . e aatd occueied o-ha es on I.roawiy. Ne oneight e. a ea t; r, in company with a baevyry daor rldess,. hiika thehoase, no ..ieadIt wsaan4llantly llumiatsdand that several tea 4 e r w a-asttej door. ,"Holld t" .sad the a hg, " haVt's going on at One of. ikecAcss y. remarked that Jackson bad e party tha evenlagr , . i YWhet!i,"oI ad Nell; "ackson have a pint, ad dlnot invited I I muastes to that." -o, stepping .p tote. door, he gave iring which eoon brought thesecyintet. "I want to see theBrtlh Minister," said Neil. "You must cltsomneother time." said the oar vant,." for he is now e.sged at a game of whist. and mustnot bedisarbed.l "Don't talk to methat way." said MeKinnon, "butgo dirsectly and tell the Britiah Minister that I mlatse him aiediately on epecial business." The .ervantobayred, and delivered hIs maessae ina o impres.lvea style as to bring Mr. Jackson to the dooer forthwith. "Well," said Mr. Jackson, "what can be your business with me at this time of night, which I so very ergent!" "Are you r. Jackson?" asked Nell. " Yes, ir, I am Mir. Jackson." "The Britsh Mlniseter? " "Yes, sir." "You have as party here to-night, I perceive, Mr. Jackson." "Yes air, Ihave a party." "A large party, I presume." "Yes sir, a large p rty." "Playig cards I understand ?" "Yea." "O, well," said Naeil "as I was passing I merely called to inquire, wlhatl trumps." The Other Lift. AsI grow older, ad come nearer to death, I loek upon it more anid more with complacent joy, and out of every longing I hear od say, "0 thirsting, hungering one, come to me." What the othe.lf n wll brln. Iknew not. only that I shall a eneneaon'dUeeehas,adseehimrheio. If Schld had been born and spent a his lifeinthe Mammoth Care, how. impoaedble would it be for him to comprhend the uppler world His parents might tell him of itstalfe and light, and beauty, and Its sonnd of joy; they might heap up the sand Into a¢unds, baudtry to thew him by P tong to atarlltee hosr.gare,.mad wers, and tees grow out of the ground, till at length with laborionus thinking, the child would fany se had gained a tre deof the e nknown land. And yet, though he longed to baehold t, when the day came that he wa to go forth, it would be with regret for the familiar crystals, and the rock-hewn rooms, and the quiet reigning therein. But when he oame up some May morning, with ten thousand birds singing in the trees, and he heavens bright sadd blue and fll of sunlight, and the wind blowing shftly through the young leaves, all a glitter with dew, and the landscape away green and beautiful to the horizon, with what rap. t.re would he gaze about him, and see how poor iere all the fancyinge and interpretations made within the cave, and the thinge which grew and lived without; and how would he wonder that he could hove regretted to leave the silence and the dreary darkness of his old abode! So, when we emerge from this cave of earth into the land where Spring growthn are, and where is Summer, end not that miserable travestle which we call Sommer here, how shall we wonder that we could have clung so fondly to this dark and barren life. bnt up;othen, O heart, and yearn for dying. I have drank at many a fountain, but thirst came again; I have fed at many a bounteous table, but ounger returned; I have seen many bright and lovely things, but while I gazed their lustre faded. Thpre Is nothing here that can give me rest; but when I shall behold thee, 0 God, I shall be satis.l.d ! An Accompllthed Femsale h ewndlero-The nhrewdest rteiek on Record. Yesterday morning awe ll-dressed female alighted from a carriage in front of one of the largest and most fashionable dry goods houses on Fourth street, and,entering the establishment, asked to be shown some shawls. After looking over the stock, she selected one worth forty dollars, handing the salesman in payment a hundred dollar bill, of the genuineness of which the cashier expressed some doubt, and submitted it to an expert in such mat tern, who pronounced it perfectly good. The change was then handed to the customer, when. she pointed out some blemish in the shawl, whir had not previously been observed, and declined to teake it, demanding the return of her money, which was done, nod the bill once more placed in her neat little portcmonnale, from which it had but a minute before been extracted. The attentive alfche somewhat disappointed at missing the sale, politely insisted upon her again looking over the stock telling her he did not doubt she could be suited, and regretting that he had not 8 duplicate of the one she had first chosen. She readily consented, seeming desirous of making a purchase, but after once more examining the as sortment, concluded that none would answer her porpose. When about to leave she offered the salesman thirty-three dollars for her first selection, which, owing to the blemishn he thought best to accept, notwithstanding a rnue of the house that no gods should obe marked down. The shawl was then neatly enveloped, the hundred-dollar bill again brought forth, and the change carefully put away, when the lady stepped into the carriage and wasirapidly driven away. A few hours iater, when the cashier went to bank, he was surprised to learn that the hundred dollar bill was counterfeit. The truth flashed upon him in an Instant. The lady had given the saoes man a genuine bill the first time and afterward sunbstituted for it the counterfeit. she is an entire stranger, has not been seen since, and probably never will be again, at least In that establishment. W.r AND Coswme.-It is msaid that Tom Corwin was once trying a case, in which he was opposed to the late Mr. Wirt. when the latter tried a some. what novel mode of dlacrediting Corwin's principal witness, on whose accuracy and discrimination everything turned, by albowi that he was a per. non of antonihing credulity. Wlrt-Haveyou read Robinson Crusoe? Witness-Yes. Wirt-Do you believe it all? WItness-Well, yes, Squire, I don't know but what I do. The samen answer was re turned as to Gulliver's Travels, and several other works of fiction, Gorwin all the while fidgeting and getting hot. Presently, Mr. Wirt considering the man entirely flattened out, resigned him, with a bland smile. Mr. Corwin said he had only one question to ask, and put It. Corwin--Have you read Wirt's life of Patrick Henry? Witness-Yes. Corwin-Do you believe itall. Witness-Why, no, Bquire, I can't go thata 0No ]on'TAn.vsetr AnD GatOrrYso Pasoccr .abe a.shsa stened rssodom relsai the,. tahe plelar5 of teedeee; atd'shtsoLise adcis the who have not qnlte d, snaindan twao wh esslbe as ropisate to give, to csll at the ephtiiptlb tebh sodtqeousn ritrssloo of Msrse. Aadceoa Imlsac, stamtp e sad has ve a mmbrots, photogiers oeodee sdone up In tt adblmible style os exeousioa oadtih hen aodst the aeiosiishnd nteti.tof the esnihiSsestoioh(DethiahuSetbWvss. Sseplsa aso esmins awslr-n*amsossaerte uusnss Mre C. U~loaoos' Doaori, Vusn, Lrpqonsos el.- 1. SWIQIn a o0., Ee5........ ........Oamp mtmret. ................. An .e» Peaking link mppflU d FASHIONABLE OLOTHING, -BftebI furt Inpru sad Buwmer wesr. NEW BTYLE O1 011103. BUSINUIB. AND lAO COATS, l BILK 3uSD OCABBIXRR. FRENCH BATIBSE LIGHT UIED GREY TWEEDS BLUE 733N0 NURI EO. BLACK ALTAOOA. COLORED ALFAOOA, FANCY DErIT WHT ADWOOL'D DRILL Fhu W IEN D. Frock Goats. SUPER. FR. BLACK SINGLE MILED MoO . . BLUE .. .. .. .... BROWN . .. .. .. DRA D'ETE. BARFOUR MERINO. BLACK ALPACCb A Pantaloons. BLACK SINGLE MILLED CASSIMERE PANTS. .. FR. DA D'ETE SILK MIXED OAMIRERo FRENCH BATISTE LIGHT MIXED CASSIMERE GREY TWEEDS FANCY LINEN DRILL WHITE . .... COLORED .. Vests. RICH FIGURED MA RTSLLES VESTS. WHITE .. PLAIN AND FANCY LINENI BLACK SILK (vy UIht) FANCY .. BLACK BOMBAZINE BLACK ALPAOCA Dmsters Sbr RaIlroad Travelaing. BROWN AND COLORED LINEN DUSTERS. ALPACCA DUSTERS. Shirts. SUPER. FRENCH COLORED CAMBRIC SHIRTS. .. .. .. MUSLIN . WHITE EMBROIDERED SCOLORED LINEN A LARGE ASSORTERNT OF L B. C. SHIRTS, MADE UP IN EVERY STYLE. PFurishing Goods. A LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT NEW STYLES RICH FANCY SILK TIES. RICH BLACK LACE TIES. RICH BLACK AND COLORED LACE SCARFS. FRENCH CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS-Borded. SUPER GAUZE MERINO UNDERHIRTS. SILK FLANNEL LISLE THREAD JACONET WHITE LINEN DRAWERI. . CAMBRIC . GAUZE MERINO LISLE THREAD Half Hose. FRENCH AND ENGLISH COTTON HALF-UHOSB LISLE THREAD SILK Gloves. COLORED LISLE THREAD GLOVEB. GAUZE SILK LINEN THREAD JOUVIN'S COLORED AND WHITE KID GLOVES. FRENCH AND ENGLISH SUSPENDERS, The Balame. of our WINT R 8TOOl SELLING OFF At Very R.duMsd PrieesS F. F' RINGEErE 00.. IS ......................CAr SI2Ua r..o..... ...*** ....-- * B*awm amma a-. earmvl smles hB l *hri ie PR0 OGBAP/yt £A NEW 5RAIN U HOTOO *PT A NEW ERA IN PHOTOGRAPHY. A NEW ERA IN PHOTOGRAPHY. A NEW ERA IN PHOTOGRAPHY. A NEW ERA IN PHOTOGRAPHY. A NEW ERA IN PHOTOGRAPHY. A NEW ERA IN PHOTOGRAPHY. The Improved HalloItypo. J. B. HALL, -AH ANDERSON & BLESSING, No. 61 Camp Street, RBpetolly mlklt tbA ttesmta of the public to a ow ad elegat sthyle of Portrottuos, whith I now for the ra time prmeted to thb publo. Nr. HALL, th. inetor od potemte of thisnew I.ceMlon, u othe oyr erm ot o peoolmeot, hu oomeeeded to pmlboot It to o highde g tht artists, enomms Ud poto graph ph- ootmoe Improved Hsletype UGoeqoaod and mapproached by y0 other otyle of Photo. The Improotd Hallotype-o am giv by the PhotogrcphI jourml--tor tn, delitoy, trobfola. and durablty. rc. pmme thbe lmst I.,oy Mnotme; whilt s Idelity ad sterse moptowet cdors th.ctmrmemoeburmlogod tfeb-ue th my oher style. These periae portrits wmll be exeooted of mny she roedqod. at le pre tha y other styl, of olooed Phoetogph. J. . RALLand ANDERSON A BLE.SING, No. 1 Camp stIbu(oto ft0 Oth.oPlu olPymun)eo,) b . gt p .l j ~yi, and all l .soo Kt, to call and musty themmi tbt hey hase lotogoooted A NEW RA IN PHOTOGRAMPHY. A NEW ERA IN PHOTOGRAPHY. A NEW ERA IN PHOTOGRAPHY. A NEW ERA IN PHOTOGRAPHY. A NMW ERA IN PHOTOGRAPHY. A NEW ERA IN PHOTOGRAPHY. A NEW ERA IN PHOeGRAPHY. We bhe ..rw to heerm e mess p.ele ma the p. R., thu.t we hu remoed hom in (me etet tothe aone msined ooemeodtee Imbldg, whb weo h tied med fa alme In a snable styl, with Largest skhy-Lght Is the City. A LARG REC IEORPoON OOM for the Pabn A PLELSDID PARLOR AND DEiLBMIN-BOOR Togeothe withall t me ee ee and leemaesnos far lTERT SIZE AND STILE --To Mtesitueeam!i PEI 'J1 k*W r iv h maore FULL LENGTH LIWE Si ON GCANAB IN OIn. PHOTOORAPHS, fie e waesej by the new SOLAR OA L BRA PROOEB. PHOTOGRAPHS o VMehg Cerd, byO the bhdd. PHOTOGRAPHS, aln Interadlte PHOTOGRAH8S, al to sl, aoehod. PHOTOGRAPHS Painted in Ol Colors. PHOTOGRAPHS Poted in Water Colon. PHOTOGRAPH8 Palnted In Paut) Coloa. PHOTOGRAPHS Touched In India Ink. PHOTOGRAPHS Ceped from old Dge edype, Ambre, ti.s, Paloont, Drsawgs, eoe., d fieshed ein sey lpL, PHOTOGRAPHS taken in GOrsep of Peaie,. PHOTOORAPHS akm en o Bulding in mny pmat of the ciy, DAGUERREOTYPES taken b alI their beauty ad pe.e. DAGUEREROTYPES taken of deeomand peesn part of the city. AMBROTIPES t1km on a nw mand hipoeed p1h0 upon m. 1011 plates, theneby obviateg the dgers f bremal.g. AMBROTYPES teatsersed to Paper or Letere, letter ito, --Aeo- ANT, EVERT AND ALL STYLUS IStnltare r and Portesits. Too neesroue te p amet b km dioery opoo tree to etattk (, thte Sete yar. M Sondys oepted., Petes -e low as any dtllettee tobllet et )o th.e ety. J Paeefet .etteoetlee glen IIn alt aee e ore nthge wtllt be made Nons bubt tbe beat A aete eployed at this aetabthoeot. and She pubtto 07 y aely give et a toes. -Omeontl on haod TUE LARGE ST RESORTREN? -ot Naney Cageg Fram... *te. OLD WLOOKITS. PINS AND TRINIeES. ANDESON A BLESSING. No. St Damp Saei. 515.,. elmmeeew Plee. New OeS~ee ANDEU16S £ BLEUNING. 61....................OARP STRR W.S........I. No. 10 CS SWarcIal PS.. IYPORDRE. YANI1FA UR.EE8 AND DEALERS EVERY DESCRIPTION -Of Auabretype. Deumorreotpje.. ni Ploto graplrm i, Eatee U. APPARATUS AND ORERIOAIA At the LO.Wi ENewt lehu .4 Sit mia e(pmid r aa~ - Ibay, almta l bay __ ad m ;P Daly toki o r, w arý cw b ?a~roEtGLrdll*O bee Y 1~3~u " 44 b Meoldth ý.tfsiurl)tblft No - If t s he ti so oat?,sut~tu tai Y__~wSnufta It tb ,' doelo I ,joo. I he" ** i o o .4ad b'bmw.1taswbo bio I ooil..I Uoio ty,*f b Y0 Aoieooohs3.o. Ky.,No, .red.g Loem aotl..fyowZt lR1w ,r Itf o Mlw Q olwdmtaoto. 6.r a e 04thutl omm. MeoIy d'jovatot.kto bmyhO i I ofyh p0t~pt,'' I emraJýsr wf ffa 6 a7 du*, c Aelr tb rha t t It .i l~t: r Ia ~oeert ad Ii : Iketpropor oo th wdueed ,tbzLo a0 Ull mo.Oly eoe otbotbrresooo. ) amyta e*00r AlwOtoie o eof% ukMalte. I eess dtu lr, ere VIT Potr.o otbbo ki b04o. 11 the. a Fn O. A mi. beaootolof I Pa xb. 3040,00,. I0 boolteoObo, .1. kimodlo.oo .re' o U: o ol w olt oeot odo.e ooowndd oao .e to 1011. h toil~ b *111 w blI j u~ ~No. or. bo.ol by~1Igoo~*man mdto .1.r WNZU13t13&0 4oel. the tteee dly fee I, Reye.K t r s y aadfoba (u ue wanThis athro A ofm o~baio fr It worthyý ica~p aýýg M Too e, t. i S destroy 16, .md uy LnhuihP Touts eta. , r:: Z The R Th kforsti o ·ve Is ~ o ppr dolathJ mpo per ab~rttle. the she fbw tqutaloryscti ao IoMna F W 4 oor boy,,tbnd r·I ei6 fo bod troed D(b arl it p~" A M mprbtore, 144 )Broadway. eIT~r,,: 11 teary oaa dealer. J. WRtaHT t ap (n cad 11 s d r th aki do e ed(Yi'R' Dr. Rooaad's. GERMAN BITTER8, -Atd Dr. Hooiond's BALSAMIC CORDIAL, The great ssandard 'edia d of the presmt elsthae , .s4 their great popularity naly through yearm of Unb.oodad ants.ilos is rendred by thm In all ece ad the peopl p'os.s'nesd them wborthy LIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICl. DEI& ITY OF THEE NNRVOUS SYSTEM, DI8iAIEES OF KIDNEYS, and a d'seae. rldisng from adlsordrd I~ip or wenTsks of the stomteh and disgtlive orpgan, sea esp ly t permaenty y cas'd bthe GERMAN BITTERS. The BALSAMIC CORDIAL has acqur.sd a relstlatio . ss-sing that of my bmsllar preparaion *sant. It wi , without fPll, the most s'.ere ad log-eigsdlng OUGH, COLD OR HOARSENRESS BRONCHITIS, INFLUENZA, CROUP, PNEUMONIA, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, and ha psp formed the mos Mal.tonallbg cares ever kowa of CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION I A few dost will ai at once check ind m're th st lb t sme5r DIARRHEA p froeding iron C4d Is fthe Bowel. Tbhr.,padlcines am psrep.d by Dr . . JACKSON A .., No. 418 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., ansd old bdy de. gists and dlers in medicine everywhereb , at 7 ,ts psb tie. The sig eture O. N. Jckmsn wll b .n tlhe e ontdd wrappr of ach bottle. In ths Ah an c pEblhIed nnasly by ths proprtieors, led EVERYBODY'S ALMANAC )o will alnd ttllmony sde m dsitry or sle from all prtsof the sounty. Theme A.... o ar Sgven away by all our agn J. WRIGHT A CO., Astis. 21 and 1i1 Chn'ea sstrltd. Mothers. Thousn ds are daily speaking in the psraie of DR. EATOFBY IN FATIL. CORDIAL. and why? because it never fil lto afford iM when given in ties. It ts e ls if by magi, 'msdone trial l_ will convince you that what we aly is tne. It ntarlns NO PAREGORIC OR OPIATE ,f any ki.d, and therefore relieves by removing the snsiring' of your child, instead of by dsdseilug Its s'sdbihlb. For this reaon it commends Itelf the oly reliable prel 'ls.satys. known for Children Tsbethlg, Diwrrdhe, Dysentery, Odping isn thle Bowels, Acidity of the bStomach, Wind-Cold in the IHead ssd Croup, als b.eSiofi'isgsti.bOe Guss, Rsducing'Isammation,. Regulating the IBowels, and Reolieig Pin. it has no eqs l being an ant i-spamoPdi it is uesd with unfai'sig su.cessls sl ases of Convulsion or other Fits. As you value the life s.-d health of your children, and wsbh to sa them from those sad blighting Consequees ' whleh a'e Cestin to aslt from the asp of narcotics of which all. other rem' dles for Inbintle COn. plaints are composd, take none but Dr. Fston's Infalntile C. dial, this you ten rely poln. It is perfectly bas'hs, and can. not njure the most del'siis infant. Pries, 2sb'tss. Full dlre. Lions aeompany each bottle. Pso'ared only by CHURCH A DUPONT, No. 4O9 Brodway, New York. Blood Food. Healthy IHumb n Blood spo bseing ANAL.YZED, always-pr, sents us with the i ame esoentlal elements, and give,, oursm the True Stnndard. Analyze the Blood of a person-'s f4ig from Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspespsi SBrofula, se., nand 5nd In every instance certain dfsdienbess 'a the rb d globb sle of Blood. Supply these deficiencies and you are made well. The iBlod Food is fonded upon this Theory--hnce Its astonish. ing success. There are FIVE PREPARATIONS adapted to the defilencies of the Blood in different dis~l . For Coughs Cald., Bronchitis, or any aflection wlatever. the IThroat or Lungs indtcing Consumption, use No. 1, which Lo ' the K. for Depression of Spirit' , Ls of Appetite, mid for ll Chronio Complaints arising from Over-Use, General DiblUty. and Nervous Prstration. No. 2, for Liver Complaints. No. 8, for Dyspepsia. Being already prelpred for absorption Itii taken by drops, and carried immsediately into the circulation, s that what yo gain you retain. The No. 4 is for Fenmle Irryg. larlties, Hysteria, Weakneses, etc. See special directions for this. For ialt RhBeum, Eruptions, Serofulous, Kidlney sad Bladder Complaints, take No. 5. In all ases the directions must be stritly followed. Pdrce of the Blood Food . l per bottle. Sold by CHURCGI DUPONT, No. 54( Broadway, New York ; J. WRIGHT & CO., No.21& IA Chartres treet i; O. J. WOOD & CO., St. fulos, Mo., and by all respectable Dr'g gists throughout the aoanuty. SANFORD'S LIVER INVIQGORATOR Never Debilitates. It Is compounded entirely from Gene, ad ha beeme a tablishod fact, a StandMed ed Netl e wa a, d approved that havea ed tt. andmw eeMrted towith efde the dlseao~s for whbeh It reae~.ee ded. It has eared thouend h the et two yea ren up all hopes of reHef, a the ameroauso cetes Ien e poseaeon show. The dee must be adapted to the temtpe.meetef u] taking it, and need In such qut.tL a to aet Bowels. Let the dietste ef eyour dgmentut gtderyen t Liver Invigoator, and it will Uas LUer Attaebk, Dypepsl. Chrontt DRthee , Dyewtery, Dropsy, 8or Stomash, tltbltte OttteNt, Cholera, Cholera Morbnt, Cholestm t Iftmm, n.ideee, - dlte, Female WeLknessee , lnd my be elgMt Oedteny Family adietMe. It will eee. s thoMads ea tedfy) te twty m ltte, tftnde-er ,poonef. lre takene ecomeemeee*eeeete ttstk. Ail who It are giingl elr testimoy in its favor. i watete in the month eth the l mttegetor, sad both togethec. Pdice, $1per bottle. -Also Salndfbods Family Cathartle PnIls, Compounded from pure Vegetable xetracts. and put upts Cases, air tight, end will keep i y yclltmte. The Feletty Cathertc Pllt Is geentt and aetve eC whieh tpehproprletor hb aed Itn hi peet.ee mme thLt _ eas. The eceatnety itesn r m..nldtM from thr who L Seeed thetttll.eend thet ttatd eo n lerdt ttheir ut, t tndued m eta the t er att. Tbhe efeetlan weell eknow tat it t Ot tttj on dterent orions of the bowtel. The Family Cathtlltc Pill bhu With due refe to _ eetttttthed feet, beet anepeteded from aeteartety the th eeded, n ee n Deerangement ot e the teth. Pitm In the Back atd tWte.tetlteeo* , le. ard ed over the bwhole hbody, frm .td d wohd. ho. r neglected aed In teeore of Fever Lse'e Seesttton ord t oter ethe uI., tt tetlt to the Hd, all tteety s. The Uee 0.tgoMtr ac Ftad y iy euns It, teere ty. Id bdy tq f 3, .SANJo D, ,IL D., Netqfe9R trt ted t~fJ. W3IIIN X aNd Auethol