davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

Among the sportive vagaries Of the innocent
youths who persmbulate the streets at the latest
hours Of night may be mentioned that of "sign-
moving" To enjoy this exciting sport. liberal
supply of benzne must be distributed and q
proper pitch Of inebtiation reached. The anse-
rine bird viii then depend ct immense altitude.
No fears Of the police need be for moment
entertained. II the thought of their being in
existence obtrudes itself at all, II viii only
heighten the joke. The idea of metropolitan
being awake is indeed lsushable, bat to expect
him to arrest any one really deserving il that Is
excruciatingly funny. S siir-a.,s s.l s...i - "a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

The steamship Victor, Capt. Gates, sailed last
evening for New York direct with full freight.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

OFFICE a. CAMP ST. sEx osLeAs-.
). o. nixon. a,roa 40 tA'r .-H1o''
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF TIE CITY OF NE"
ORLEANS. I

=. proe.s ,ns social assr,.s and posicsl wsibsns o
he city Of New Orleans Of Louisiana and ns grsef
Southwest VIII be future. has bean In ths pesss
The purpose this journal The columns OF ssch
are referred 70 Of he huiress ana neoc9
Nth which this design 10 executed
Vhe the stand point Of the CREsoENr m fndspsadezs
e with reference all the subises Of newspaper oommsa
md discussion opinions win always b found y Do osp
SOY definitely and fcariessly sxpre-ssd
uHxefsl,y sslsotsd COTS Of 40
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27
aE SUNDAY CRESCENT

r peculiarly HOME JOURNAL Its ample eoiunns|
N be found with reading matter specially
srssn selected for this issue Including rch sutetain
ne end instructive variety, welcome alike 70 che merchant
ths planter The mechanic the housswi The young and u
~.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

The inter lack of capacity on the part of car
drivers to calculate distance, still remains an alb
sorbing city topic. The attention of the various
superintendents has been called to this pitiful de-
feet IN the education of their employees, and an
humble request, on the part Of q suffering public,
to have the wrong corrected, preferred. No
symptoms of improvement among the jehus
being yet apparent there is presented this alterna
tive, that the superintendent are Indifferent
teachers, or their drivers must be dull scholars
Wishing to have race, for it was rather cold, on
Christmas Day we hailed Magazine street car.
The usual chase of half block then took place.
when the speed of the vehicle was sufficiently
slackened to permit US to effect an entrance, which
having done, and having recovered sufficient
breath to speak, we mildly asked the driver why
| he did not stop sooner. and received for reply
| that the harness was bad and the mule would not
stop. The deduction arrived at from this incident
is, that car companies should obtain perfect har-
ness or put in use mules less fiery and ungoverna-
BILE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27
Correspondents. Hon. a.a FOREIGN

Correspondents Home and Foreign
s6d 70 the usefulness CRESCENT BY impartial lstsf
,po topics people Of this sscsn IL lei
srs from the people least interesting and vaius-
Die fsasursof s wencd ooiumns large share Of sseh
Aay's iassis given NJ 70 ,---l i e. 81. .l.r.a1
SOUTHERN rEMs.
carefully eullsd IRON sxnans selection prspas
ron ana and ether Residing MATER.
"a d chained that OREsOEEf 10 surpassed By sny
oAsr daily journal In the United ntstss. The -t .1
I...1 tt1 .f.. a fIs.t i...fl
Commercial and Monetary Reviews.
en- bsar ths ssvssss srutny the ndsy judgments
With which important branch Of Newspaper duty
termed for the CRESCENT.
brief, the proprietor Of the OREsCENf proposes -
soutlnus to present public LIVE and In
FIRST CLASS PAPER properly supplying the imperative
aseds Of the BUSINESS COMMUNITY AND FAMILY
CIRCLE viii In the future. the past, Influenced
~ spirit Of aiming ct IL own ccntnuAlir-
,rovement for the benefit Of Its pstrons
The CREsCEETs circustion and its line Of ADVERTISE
snts ere sufficient testimony favor with which 10
public have boon appreciated and rewarded
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27
THE DAILY CRESCENT

THE DAILY CRESCENT
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING MoxDArs Rzcsr1ns
rsarg subsciptior In advance. ..-......sB 90,
dAnyearly.
1nAztefy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29

TWO BEAUTIFUL HOUSES FOR SALE-JUsT FIN.
shed, In superior style with baths heaters, ranges,
price $4,000 Apply PREMISES Eleventh street. bun d.
ings west of Fourth avenue, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29
A ADJUSTMENTS.

RROADWAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
which have attended production OF
Fow RAY the Broadway theatre propose TO Mr. Har-
ns ~ order 10 avoid further difficulty close the theatre
Ior the or the week. Should H. comply WITH
my rcques ne being At present you viii sos 40
BATH, L. L, August g. ls6A BARNEY wrrJAua
W. A MOORE, Esq. = "iAA"S'
MY DEAR srE-I have read Mr. Williams, no,s N vor and
AUGUST 2s . r. M. d. H. HARKINs
ment or
to commence on Monday, August 81,
ELIZABETH, QUEEN Or ESa LAM fss'' pay OF
broadway THEATRE, AUGUST 2s-7PM
ID Parties holding seats for the performance NFou Pay
respectfully notified that the will be redeemed at ks
D. H. HARKINs.
broadway THEATRE. EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT
ID MRS 4. W. LANDER
COMMENCING THE FALL SEASON AUGUST a.
REPERTOIRE.
QrEEN OF SCOTS-Mary Stuart-Schier.
QUEEN OF EkGLAND-Elzabeth-G iacometti.
o. ZEN OF FRANCE-Mare Anloinette- ing Read.
QUEEN OF SCOTLAND-Lady Macbeth-ShaKspeare
QUEEN OF cOLCHIS- Medes-Legouve.
QUEEN OF EkGLAND-C atharne-S Shakespeare.
QUEEN OF Observation-Disclosures Scribe
QUEEN OF COMEDY-Peg Nolngton-Chas. Resde.
Supported by Mr.. J. II. Taylor and Mr. George Becks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29

TONY PASTORS OP
l. The great drama .
of the day, .
THE MECHANICS .
STRIKE, or The Eight .
Hour System. .
q. w. Thompson az .
the Mechanic, r. q. .
Riggs as the Soap Fat .
Man, j. w. Collier as =
the English Tragedian, .
Miss Engel az the .
Working Girl, Miss =
Gorenlio as the Trage. .
dienne, Miss LeBrun Z
as the operate Artist, =
An immense cast. =
Grand effects. Z
Comic situations. Z
Last time. Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29

IMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON
interesting invaluable and scientific subjects, showing
how live for delivered daily at the New
York Museum of Anatomy. Those unable to attend
ceve copy by forwarding 5c to the secretary 6i6 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29

BEAUTIFUL FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE FOR
N saleBetween Fifth and sixth avenues, Murray Hill
hard wood DOORS marble hall &c. fully furnished through
out; price, $ij0uO. ALBERT BELLAMY,
No Pnea treet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-16
.sRoM Our own REpoarzR.l

CoLUEBrA, July 15.-The two Houses OF the
General Assembly met to-day, at twelve NJ,
and proceeded Jointly to ballot for United
States sepator, with no result. The vote was
as follows First bsllot-total votes, 15l; ne:
scsssary to a ch0iee, .Io,L- aachey. GO; SsMIer,
40: French, Is; Campbell, IL. Second ballet
Mackey, SO; Sawyer, 81; French, n; Camp
bell, Il. Third ballot-Mackey, 50; Sawyer,
ST; French, ~; Campbell, Il. Fourth ballot
Mackey, CO.. Sawyer, 81; French, Is; Campbell,
"A. Fifth balot-Mackey 81; Sawyer, 81;
French, "a; Campbell, IA.
All parties were very firm, and French show.
ed no disposition to retire. Some Of his adhe.
rents win, however, divide tomorrow between
Sawyer and Mackey. The chances are about
even.
The colored men talk Of cutting the gordar
knot by running colored candidate. Corblr
is also spoken of and would be acceptable or
all sides.
Money and promises are circulating freely
tonight.
Sawyer is assailed by Mackey as being
Democrat, but his friends stick.
A plan is being considered for the payment
of the interest on the State debt and establish
ing financial agency in New York. Part o,
all of the State debt to be funded and new
loan to be made.
MIR. Hood remains in charge Of the State
Treasury. The Governor is determined to dc
nothing in regard to either men or me'sures
that will impair the credit Of the State The
Republicans are very much incensed because
he cancelled the bonds offered by N. G. Pa--
ker.
swarms Of ofice-seekers are here. Some
beardless boys are applying for positions as
judges, solicitors, counsel to the Legislature.
snd the rest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-16
FOR v1CE.pREsIDENT,
FRANCIS p. BLAIR.
THE NEWS FOR THE WAR
j. SHORT, SHARP AND DECISIVE CAM
PAIGN.
Caeapese Political Information Ever
ofsres toshe Public.

TEE, NOMINATIONS OF THE NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC PARTY having been made ihE
CHARLESTON NEWS has put on Its armor ana Wlu
20 into the grand contest with al the ZEAL vgor ana
ea,nestness that q full consciousness ofderouon 10
she right inspires It's blows win fall thickS' stea
,a,,y and rapidly; aud II the friends oi law, ofaer
and fhe Constitution do their duty by extending Its
ec.rcn,ation its labors can be made powerfully edec
1--we for rood We appeal. then, to our readers 70
.a,anine our remarkably low terms and go to WORK
viii, win to get up large clnbs for THE CHARLES
TON NEWS.
Tha campsien now begun win be the most e1eit-
inc AZ it itunouesdonxby is the most important, the
country has ever witnessed. The LIE OF tne nauon
md the liberties cf the people depend upon the re-
,suh A triumph Of the Radicals win result IN the
utter desoaon and ruin Of the South, and the plac
ing of an ignorant and brutal race in all rositons
and pisces Of honor and trust to the excusdon OF the
white race. The government must be wrested nom
.he fne1es and plunderers who now have control Of
Ii and power placed IN the bands OF party pledged
to give peace to distracted country and 10 make 1t
aaoyernraent for white men, and not for negroes
Il is only necessary that the people should be thor
.ouehly informed to accomplish this, and TIE
NEWS will be an admirable means Of difustng this
information.
= TIE DAILY or THE TRrwEEKLY NEWS will
isspits readers Thoroughly posted on all important
events and movements trsnspiriDg, win be full Of
facts and statistics and viii be ayaluabie and useful
( campaign document
THE CAMPAIGN NEWS.
Daily News -four months 80 %
: Tri-weekly News -four months). s)....-........- 90
CLUB RATES.
Five copies Daily News four months, to one
address. 80 oe'
Five copies 9rt.weeksy News. four months. to
sUug addryug..zs-ss - - q ~
TEN comics Da'iy News, four months. TO one -
address s =. "
Tan copies rri-weekly News, four months. to
!: THE IRLwEEKLYNE NEWS contains all the news
uuSashed in the DAILY, and the latest intelligence up
10 the time Of publication. on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and saturdsys.l
These prices should secure for IHENEWs vast
circulation, which would result in q corresponding
ebeneAt TO the Democratic cause.
May We not confidently ask the kind offices OF our
friends In this behalff
Remiaances can be made by money order OF our
sT;ef. and all letters should be addressed to
RI0RDAN. DAWSON Ss'cO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-16
In Memoriam.

Alta meeting Of the Hebrew Orphan Society. held
on Tuesday. 14th inst, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Every death brings sorrow. However useless
may have been Life, the separation Of sou! and body
leaves always tahind come eye to weep some voice
to wall some heartto suffer. When The young man
dies, in the full promise Of a useful life, We mourn
his loss for what he might have been had he been
spared. When. however the cid man, who has
spent life dedicated 10 works Of usefulness and
charity renders his final account to his God, We feel
TINT we have lost friend whose place it will be hard
to ill.
Such is our feeling at the death Of our friend and
felloy.member, SAMUEL VALENTINE. In the noble
work for which this Society was formed, he was our
coadju.or but far outspped most Of US in his earn
est zeal in the cause of charity Recognizing his re-
sponsibihty TO God at all tmes and under all cir
camstances he felt that the beet way OF showing
that responsibility was by work and not By profes,
sions Wherever sickness lay pale and wan, and cold
and eomforToss, there was he ever to be found
giving his time, his attention, and his comforting
care. Where Death had sta!ked, and there were ie"
or none TO do the last sad and sacred rtes there was
he ever ready to perform the wo-E. To this society
be has been for rany years an honored and aselul
member. Age did not cool his zeal or dsaden his
energy in the cause of the orphan; and i is but meet
,ha. we should give expression 20 our sorrow
Therefore, bell
Pssolr4d. First. That in the death OF or late
friend. SAMUEL VALENTINE. we mourn the loss OF
cood ciiizen. kind. earneat and charitable man,
aud o much loved member Of this society,
Second That page IN the minute BOOK OF Tue
Society be inscribed to his memory.
Third. That we tender to his family our sincere
sympathy in their afactior, and offer to them, as
CONSOLATION, the knowledge that work, such IS he
performed on earh is rewarded ID that world where
tbere is no sorrow, no parting, and no pain.
Fourth. That copy OF these resolutions be cent
20 the family Of the deceased and that they be pub
ished in the daily papers Of this city and the Jewish
messenger.
SIS. SoLoMoNs Chairman PRO Ten.
N q. VALENTINE, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-16

%THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
SOUTH CAROLINA DIsTRICT.-IN THE COURT
OF ADMIRALTY OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.-Io ]. P. NJ.
EPPING, Marshal of the United States, for the Dis
trict aforesaid, or his Lawful Deputy-Greetng:
YOU and each of you, are hereby commanded, with.
out delay, to cite and admonish, and these are,
therefore, to cite and adonish all persons in gene.
ra who have or pretend to have, any right, title,
claim, interest," property, or demand whatsoeverin.
to- or out of the ship MONTGOMERY and her car
20, against which libel hath been exhibited and
filed in the said Court, by the UNITED STATES of
AMERICA, IN cause Of Admiralty and Maritime Ju-
risdcton for Salvage Service by the owners, ocers
and crew oftbe Steamship CHARLESTON, that they
be and appear before the Hon. g. g. BRYAN, Judge OF
the said Court at Court to be holden at the Federal
Courthouse on Thursday the 10th day Of July next,
at II O'Clock A. NJ, to show cause If any they have,
why the prayer OF the said libel shonld not be
granted. And whatsoever you shall DO IN the prem
ises You shall duly certify unto the Judge aforesaid,
at the time and place aforesaid together with these
presents.
Witness, Hon. G. s. BRYAN, Judge of the said
Court, at Charleston, the first day Of Jnlg in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty eight. MAGEATH Lo"NDEs'
Proctors.
DANIEL HORLBEcK,
Clerk of the District Court of thsU. s. for s. c.
JpIvo th3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-16
[raoN OUR OWN RnroRTER.l
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE


WEDNESDAY, July 14.-At half-past II o'clock,
in accordance With the special order, the Hon
Lemuel Boozer, Lieutenant-Governor elect,
was introduced to the presiding officer OF the
Senate by Mr.. Rutland, chairman OF the Spe'
cial Committee, and being introduced to the
Senate, addressed the body as follows:
Gentlemen Of the Serate-Through you
most respectfully tender to the people OF South
Carolina my most sincere thanks tor the dis.
tinguished honor which they have conferred
upon me in electing me to the high ofhce upon
which am about to enter. am not nsensi
bic, however, that it is o responsible duty i'm
posed, as well as distinguished honor con-
ferred. That duty consists mainly in he pre-
seryation of order, in the direction OF the busl-
ness, and the administration OF the rules OF the
Senate. II shall be my'purpose and endeayor,
faithful and impartially to discharge that
duty. But, gentlemen, in 9. deliberative body
Ike this, It is not upon the presiding officer
alone that &his responsibility entirely rests.
You, too, must share that responsibility. Your
intelligence, your sense Of decorum, proprety
ard honor, are due 10 your presiding ofhcer,
and upon these I shall rely With unwaverlug
confidence.
Senator's: need not remind you that You
have assembled in eventtul times, and that
stitute an epoch in the legislative history Of
South Carolina. Your every act will be scanned
with the strictest scrutiny, and subjected to
the severest criticism. It behooyes us all,
therefore, to act with caution, moderation and
Justice, and at the same time with decision and
ffrmnesa. Most Of you have b been the victims
of obloquy and abuse the most n unsparlng and .
the the wrong and injustice which any Of you may
have suffered sWergs you from Iron o1 the Seo1 pasn d
io ects NJ revenge. Rather let all your actions
here be directed solely to the welfare and pros
perty Of the whole people Of South Carolina; aaor
the more important business before you.. =,
Mr.. President, I am now ready to take the aa
oath of Office prescribed BY the Constitution Of
South Carolina.
The oath of Office was then administered by
A. G. Mackey, President Of the CONSTITUTIONS
Convention, to the Leutenant-Governor, elect
who thereupon took his seat as e1 ofhcio Presl'
dent Of the Senate.
On motion by Mr.. Whittemore, the Senate
took up for consideration The bill to define and
perpetuate the homestead, which was on its
second reading.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-16
Our Warrington Dispatches.

Our washington OisPnscHes'
WAsHmaroN, July Is. The Senate last night
passed the Funding bill, also the bills appro-
priating $40, 600 to Mrs. L. T. Potter for reliey-
ing Union prisoners at Charleston, and discon-
tinuing the Freedmen's Bureau in January
next.
coEaR.sslONA1 PRocEEDNGs-THH TAX BILL
REDUCTION OF TIE ARAY-1EvESuE.
In THE SENATE, o bill amending the various
bills relating to the navy and marine corps was
passed without amendment.
A bill reducing the military to peace estab-
lishment was referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs.
"A bill subsidizing mail line between New
York ard Europe was laid over.
The Appropriate ion bill WAS resumed, and the
conference report on the Tax bill was adopted.
After an executive session the Senate ad-
iourned.
In THE HOUSE. Hator, q representative from
North Carolina, took his seat.
The bin removing the disabilities from Ger
tain parties aB amended by the Senate, vas
passed.
The report Of ths conference committee on
It'd Tax bill was adopted, and it goes to the
PrsGNnt. The committee struck out all re-
1sting to banks; storekeepers are to be paid
the United States; special agents are limited to
swenty.aye; mineral oils are put on the same
footing as other manufactures; spirits must be
removed from bond within nine months; whole.
/, sale liquor dealers pay one per cent. In al
other respects the bill remains as passed oy
the House.
The House then took a recess. Ihe ther-
momerer recorded o. and 81 when the House
reassembled.
Schenck estimates the loss by removing the
tax on mineral oils at $2,000, 900.
This Tax bill viii dispense with about seven
teen hundred inspectors and collectors.
The confirmation Of SmYthe Minister 10
Austria is doubtful.
Revenue to-day $685.
VIM. M. Evarts was confirmed to-day as At
torney- General.
Geo. ". Summers has been nominated for
postmaster at Augusta, Ga.
Secretary Seward reports that twenty-three
States have ratified the fourteenth Consttu-
tional Amendment, from which Ohio and New
Jersey have receded. he also reports that Ar
kansas, North Carolina and Florida have given
notice Of its ratification by the alleged Legis'
latures Of those States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-16
The Georgia Legislature.

ATLANTA, July 15.-The Senate passed reso-
lutions toin quire into the inelgibiity of their
officers, and the Governor was asked to furnish
such papers as would affect the eligibility OF
senator's. This was opposed By the Repubh-
cans as disrespectful but the resolution WIS
adopted.
AUGUSTA, July l5.-The Democrats antici-
pate that enough Of their party will be elected
from the Legislature to secure majority in
each House for the Radicals. Bullock and
Meade are denounced by the Democratic press
on account Of their recommendations to purge
the Legislature. It is believed that Congress
will remove the political disabilities of the
Radical members.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-16
Marrie0.


GOODRICH-McLAREN.- the 9th instant, at
the residence of the BRIDES mother. by Rev. Dr.
BAcHMAN, GEO. q. GOODRICH to SARAH n, eldest
daughter Of the late JAMES McLAaEN all Of this city.
No cards.
DEAs-GUNN-On Wednesday evening, the 18th
instant, by the Rev. Mr. HARRIS, A. T. DEAS to Mrs.
q. GUNN both Of this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-16
Reconstruction in A1abama-Thc Legfs-
Iature Organized.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 14.-The Leglsla'
ture Of Alabama, which m by order OF Gene
raj Meade Yesterday, contains about thirty ne
gro members. The Senate doorkeeper is g
negro, and the doorkeeper, the sergeant al
arms and the chaplain OF the House are also
negroes. To-day Governor Smith was inaugu.
rated in the presence of the two houses. he
sent in message which in the main was more
conservative than was expected; he recon-.
mends in strong language the removal Of al
disabilities from the people Of Alabama, and
bitterly opposes any Acknowledgement except
for crime. General Shepherd to-day fred So
lutes in honor Of the Inauguration.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-16

An unexpected difficulty has caused the
bull-6ghts announced as about to take place at
Hayre to be postponed. The bulls. selected
for their ferocity in the plains Of Guadadquiver,
have been treated so kindly ty the railway ser
wants during their journey across Spain and
France, that they are now perfectly tame, and
will not fight; and SO the sight-seers at Havre
are to have regatta instead Of bul-fght on
the day appointed for the festivities.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-16

s6sECURE HEALTH IN ADVANCE.-IT
is as difficult to e1tnguish raging fever as raging
IRE; but you can prevent a conaagraton BY render
ing your dwelling fre-proof, and you can prevent
an attack of fever by invgorahng and purifying your
"house Of clay.''
The "outside pressure" upon the constitution
and the vital powers at this season is tremendous
Every pore of the millions which cover the surface
of the body is D { ain upon Its substance and its
strength. To meet tbs depletion-to keep up the
stamina under such constant outflow Of dissolving
esh-tenic and invigorant Is absolutely necessary;
and time, that tries all things, has proved that HOS
letters STOMACH BITTERs impart degree Of
strength and resistant power to tile over.aIed vital
forces, which is unattainable by any other known
means. The effect OF this inestimable vegetable
preparation Is to Increase tile appetite accelerate d.
Restion tone the secretive organs, give Armness to
the nerves. purify the blood. cheer the Spirits and
by hus rayng all the forces Of the body enable 1t
to defy the enervlng influence Of the heat and pass
triumphAntly through the trying ordeal OF the sum-
mer months. As safeguard against epidemics' and
preventive of the feebleness, lassude and rrosta-
ton, Of which so many thousands complain at this
season. It has national reputation founded on
twenty-five years of uninterrupted and unequaned
srccesa G July.11