davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-19
~ aDtiiqseo 1

John ". Shelor, Administrator, Plaintiff. against
d. Frank Harrison and others, Defendants
DURSUANT to nm order made in the above
i slatcd case notice is hereby given to tho
creditors Of Martin Harrison. deceased, to pre
sent and prove their claims agninst said de-
ceased before me in my office in Walhalla, S. g.,
on Wednesday, tho lst day Of June. 1881.
Failing TO do 30 their claims will DO barred.
RICHARD LEWIS,
Judge Probate Oconee County.
March 10, 1881 l7.6t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-19

"Landlord, did you ever have a
gentleman stop with you before?"
care you a gentleman" asked the
landlord. eyes, [ am" "Then /
never did"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-19
WALHALLA PRICES CURRENT.


CORRECTED wEEH.Y
AppLEs--Dried. per pound 4
Green, per hushel 100
BuTTER--Per pnund l5(92O
BEEswAx-Per pound
BEEr-Pcr pound 4(91
Bacon Dry salt shoulders a(0S
. :" c. II. Sides 0(Gl0
S. G. hams, canvassed llCDl5
CALlco-Pcr yard 8(0l0
CoFPEE-Rio per pound 20(025
--Laguyra, per pound ~
&c jaw, per pound 260D30
CANDLEs-Adamuntine per set 20CG25
-Sperm, per pound 80
CHICKENS AND FOWLS, per head la(02o
CorToN-Pcr pound, midaing, 93(0l0
Yarn. per bunch LOO
Duoks--per head d. 2o(@25
EGos, per dozen l0(9l24
Flour, por sack, (08 pounds.) 3.5OW4.0U
FEATHERs-Geese, per pound As
. Mixed per pound 80
GRAIN-Corn, per buslel, rs
Rye per busbel IS
Outs. red per 5ushel rs
GEpsE-Pcr head 30@40
tlONEY, por pound 8(0l0
lliDEs-Dry, per pound IL
" Green. per pound 6(G63
INDIGo-Spnnish Float, per pound i.5U
-Caroina, per pound rs
IRON English refined. per pound 4a05
" -Swccd, per pound TG18
&C Band, per pound 5(06
--lioop, per pound l23
Potwnre, per pound 506
LARD, per pound 10(0l23
LINE, Per barrel 100
LUMBER. per thousand feet 1000
MoLAssEs, @ SIS per gallon 10000
MADDER. per pound 2S(030
NAILS, per keg 00l96 20
ONIONS, per bushcl 100
OIL kerosene. per gallon 20@25
PoTAroEs-Irsh, per bushel G0Q175
RICE, per pound 8(09
SALT-Lverpool. per sack I.25
/ SnlRTINa, wholesale
& - retail u
4 wholesale 81
1 retail
4.4 SHEETINo, wholesale 8
. . retail 81
smoT, per pound 10
SPIRITS TURrENT!NE, per gallon rs
SnAp, per poui,u SOLO
SUGARS Crushed. per pound l24
"A White, per pound 10
Brown, per ponnd 8
Extra O.. per pound 10
STARCH, white and blue, per pound 6407
SODA. per pound SOTO
Tobacco, per pound 5Oi@60
per pound, smoking 400 so
TALLow, per pound
TURKEYS, per head 40050
TEAs--Gnn Powder, per ponnd l.lO
Tyson, Green, per pound IS
Young Tyson Black. per ID 75
Wool. washed per pound, 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-19

S1TTING HENs.-Do not neglect
to sprinkle sulphur over the eggs
before setting a hen. If the hen
is at all infested rub her we'll with
lard and sulphur. When you see
the lice walking over the eggs Of a
Matching hen you may make up
your mind that the brood will not
be worth much unless you Gang get
rid of the pests before the chick
ems are hatched.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-19

Gen. Gary gave his large property by
will to his sis,ers-Mrs. Gen. Evans, Mrs.
Hodges and Miss Luelu Gary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-19

One thousand coolies arrived at
San Frascisco on. Sunday, and
the people are outspoken in their
dcnunciatiou of the capitalists who
sent for tn IN. They were
taken to Chinatown through the
least trequented streets to prevent
trouble.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-19

,,,..', =, s.:t,t' >,,a -.
IS%":h, s.. ,,;:H4.' .m-,
,aa,C RG,AEoYs ,. Gi'G CKEnaiSTe,
-"set cad "a ~, s.rc.i: e. . 4: LnCis. $40.
t,sGiir!ind t..:i:ro!;H to the ~ ss.carHcy
PROF. yFnr,iS' Sc.If fiiHf EuHtNf:s. taEeta
from Letters recctrch f,.onl Itstrs'.ss
fo',rs. Ac.l lM,. Ia91ir rtnsIy Working psrtes,y.
ii-i epilepsy f"n - .a.s&s ~ e. ,.h. s:... - rat
CLsafn Ave. -, 7o-- an thoroughly trst ,ri feel tip
top lhs y"e Ian i. Ihs sc...y - :. s:a. isurr
ai,,oM.i S:r H. 1879 u rseeved much teEsft from the
of siarc, that want to Try them aLoes
rh' Of lo"s '..d nj y ncsI ns,s hing very ''o.s
Mich, J,n. Is 'soi have ried r,ek,-e ef meei
s',e; an thrr 4. soon I",Mhe. 1Eat package
;rrst al r,,'n, ,tls h., !ht,s ~rstns. fe' .Aa
Iowa, Oct 10th. lS79i 3'st surprised al Fas.
Nsi. They have worked Ike charm. me. ! ,g.t
twice as muea OF tetne taking. was IN tts
Ct s thought and there for mo,
but nov A"' IN !g,h! xeni =. ! rs, %. % 2 s.re;: e;
Ws, ViI.n',, Au. %, Ie9.r your medicine, ana
e!od please fri for which please senh snNthrr bog
to y for fe'd You have done great thlns tor
will 'snd you al, G - c-.sI: M ! csn: can:
From a. IHuHtcian and Surgeon.
Missouri Ju9e 26th. S7ePease forward another
bon Of the ra,, Tho patient who have u,rd most Of
think ,nulhet will art k,n at r,sit:
EroD, q NrH0CiSf.
Maryt,nA, Sent 2, iSTn.--Last
box your remedy for Of cnones and has
perfect we have anohc. cuscHss, aS .Ter,
irs in tho aud wish Iy return mai, No. bon
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-19

An adjournment Of the Senate
within two weeks ia regarded as a
certainty.
The New York Legislature has
defeated a bill allowing women to
vote.
Bradlaugh, the atheist, has been
again fired out of the House Of
Commons.
Texas is hurrahing over the
conviction Of two murdercrs, who
may be hanged legally, which is
quite novelty for Texas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-19

A man who had brutalIy assault
ed his wife was brought before a
Justice, and had a good deal to
say about getting justice. Gus
ticew exclaimed the judge; 'syou
can't get it here. This Court has
no power to hang YOU"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-19

Is ADBEvILLE RuNNINa Inns
DIsTRICT?- Says tho wonderful
Abbeville Medium: The death Of
Judge Thomson has caused a
vacancy in the rank of Circuit
Judges. The circuit soon begins
and the vacancy will have to bo
filled at once. Wc are informed
that Col. j. S. Cothran, of the
Abbeville bar, is prominently spo-
ken Of for the position. In fact
as yet we have heard Of no oppo-
sitionto Col. Cothran. In case
he is made Judge Thomson's
successor, it will require the ap--
pointment Of a new solicitor to
succeed Col. Cothran. On the
presumption that this will be tho
sequence there are several candi--
dates for Solicitor. From Able
vile bar we have heard the names
of Col. Eugene b. Gary, young
but very successful criminal law
yer, and Edward Noble, Jr.,
prominently mentioned in this
race"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-19

The Chicago, St. Louis and New
Orleans Railroad will change its
track from the Southern, or five
foot gangc, to the Northern stan
dard, four feet eight and half
inches, in June. The Louisville
and Nashville Railroad is making
arrangements for similar change,
which will be consummatcd in a
few weeks, and it is understood
the Cincinnati Southern will soon
follow. The late freight blockade
at louisville and Cincinnati has
precipitated this change. This
blockade was largely due to the
fact that the cars reaching louis
vile from the North and West
were of different gauge from
those going South, and, as con-
sequence, goods had to be trans
ferred at that point.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-19

Pain IN theHead, with dun sensatIon "a
the back part, Pain Wnder the shoulder.
blade, klllness alter eating, with dIai6.
olination TO exertlon OIL body OF mind,
OF memory, with feeling Of having neg.
looted some duty, wearanes9, DIasinesl,
Fluttering Of the Heart, Dots before the
eyes, Y elbow Skin, II eadaohe, Restless.
ness ct night, highly coIored Urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARR UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON Be DEVELOPED.
TUFTS PILLS arc especially adapted to
OF fee eeling as to astonish tho sufferer.
Thoy increase the Appctite, and cause tho
body TO Tako ON Flesh, thus the system 10
nouriahet, and by th cir Tonic A cts ON on the
Dlkesttye Organs. Regular Stools are pro.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-30

days of colthood to the age of five years. in
the hands of good, careful managers, there
would be seen vast difference in the gener-
al character of these noble animals.
If colt is never allowed to get an advan-
tage, it will never know that it possesses a
power that man cannot control, and if made
familiar with strange objects it will not be
skittish and nervous. If horse is made
accustomed from his early days to have OF
Jects hit him OH the heels, back or hip, he
viii pay no attention to the giving way of
harness, or wagon running against him at
an unexpected moment.
We once saw an aged lady driving high
spirited horse attached TO carriage down
steep hill with no hold-back straps upon
the harness, and she assured us that there
was no danger, for her son accustomed his
horse to all kinds of usages and sights that
commonly drive the animal into a frenzy of
fear and excitement.
A gun can be fired from the back of
horse. an umbrella held over the head. a
buffalo robe thrown upon his neck, a rail-
road engine pass close by, his heels bumped
with sticks, and the animal take it all as
natural condition of things, if only taught
by careful management that it will not be
injured thereby. There is great need of i'm
provement in this noble animal Less beat
ing wanted and more education. -The
Horseshoer.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-30
The Care of the Matches.

In nothing about the household does The
injunction to have "a place for everything
require more strict enforcement than in the
care CT matches. What are known as spar
Tor matches" light the most readily, and are
as much more dangerous than the common
matches as they are more convenient. The
general stock should be kept in a tin box.
which is not to be opened or taken from eE-
cept by the master or mistress of the house.
For each room where matches are used
there should be a metal match safe of some
klnd, and the matches are TO be kept in that
and nowhere else 1t should be regarded as
serious offense for amatch to be anywhere
or for ever so short time found Giving
around loose" In the kitchen ard the bed
room, or wherever else matches are in fire.
quent use, it is better to have the match
safe fixed and always in the same place. so
that it can be found if need be, in the dark.
In taking matches from the large box to re-
plenish the safes, let that always be done by
one person, and it will pay for that person
to look over the matches at the time, throw
ing away all broken ones; and where, as is
often the case, two or more are stuck togeth,
er by the explosive mixture, these should be
carefully broken apart, and unless two good
matches are the result, rather than put into
the safe one with too little and the other
with ragged excess of the mixture, throw
both away. Also throw into the fire those
matches that have two or three times as
much of the mixture on the ends as they
should have. These, III lighting, often ex-
plode and scatter burning particles in dan
gerous manner. If, in lighting a match,
day or night it breaks, OF the explosive end
comes off without lighting, do nothing else
until that end is found and put into the fire,
or where it can do no harm. In fact, treat
matches, every match, as if it were, as it
really is, fire-arm capable of dangerous
mischief to person and property, Teach the
children to carefully observe the same eau.
tion.-American Agricuturist.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-30
POETRY.
Memory's Song.

The earth cast Off her snowy shrouds,
And overhead the skies
Looked down between the scft white clouds,
As blue chi dren's ejes;
The breath of spring was all too sweet, she said,
Too like the spring that came ere he was dead.
The grass began to grow that day,
The flowers awoke from sleep,
And round her did the sunbeams play
Till she was fan to weep.
The light will surely blind my eyes. she said
ltshines go brightly still, yet he is dead.
The buds grew glossy in the sun
On many leafless tree,
The itele brooks did laugh and run
With mos. melodious glee.
0 God! they make jocund noise she said;
All things forget him now that he is dead.
The wind had from the almond flung
lied blossoms round her feet,
On hazel boughs the ca kins hung
The willow blooms grew sweet.
Palm willows, fragrant with the spring, she said;
He always found the first; but he is dead.
Right golden was the crocus fame,
And, souched with purest green,
The small white flower of stainless name.
Above the ground was seen.
He used TO love the white and gold, she said;
The snow drops come again, and he is dead.
/ would not wish him back, she cried,
In this dark w.,rld of pan
For him the joys of life abide,
For me its griefs remain,
would not wish him back again, she said,
But spring is hard to bear now he is dead.
-HdTpef's Bdzar.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-30
no Let.

no Let.
fEsWO 70 ms consisting of parlor first floor
4 and sleeping room on second floor. Location
and house very desirable. Enquire of JOHN G.
PROCTOR, SO Exchange st. my27 div
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-30
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co,
EI@tp0rs, Rae., Calais, Me-. st.
John, n. g., Halifax, N. S.,
Cfiar!OtseaOym, p. Ell.
SUMMER AgIRANGEHsEN
THREE VRsPs PER WEEK.

r.,zs,ssz~- On and after Monday, May 80
H.. sH5s H. tsthe steamer New York, Capt. d.
szzzszzs5 S. Hall, and City of Portland
sEzssssSsas Capt. S. II. Pike, will leave
Railroad Wharf foot of State street every Monday
ST. John. with connections for Calais, Robbinston
81. Andrews, Pembroke, Houlton, woodstock
Grand Menan, Digby Annapolis, Yarmouth
Pictou, Shedac, Bathurst, Dalheuse, Char
lottetown, Fort Fairfield, Grand Falls, and other
stations on the New Brunswick and Canada, Inter
ties, and Prince Edward Island Rail Roads.
seg Additional trips after July Ist
HB~Freight received up to 1 n. m. and anv in
formation regarding the same may be had at the
once OF the Freight Agent, Railroad Wharf
tcF circulars, with Excursion Routes Tickets
State Rooms and further information apply at
Company's Office, 40 Exchange St., T. c. HER
sEY, President, and Manager. my27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-30
Educating Horses.

Horses can be educated to the extent of
their understanding, as childreu, and can be
easily damaged or ruined by bad manage
meht. we believe that the difference found
in horses as to vicious habits and reliability
comes much more from the different mai
agement OF men, than from variance of nat
ural disposition in animals Horses with
high mettle are more easily educated than
those of less or dull spirits, and are more
susceptible to ill-training, and consequently
may be made good or bad, according to the
education they receive.
Horses with dali spirits are not by any
means proof against bad management, for in
them may be found the most provoking Ok
sunacy, vicious habits of different charac-
tiers that render them almost entirely worth
less. Could the coming generations of
horses in this country be kept from their
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-30

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass,
says In the fall of 1876 L was taken with
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS followed by severe
cough. lost my appetite and flesh, and was
confined to my bed. In 1877 I was admitted to
the Hospital. The doctors said had hole in
my lung as big as a half dollar. AT one time d
report went around that 1 was dead. I gave
up hope, but q friend told me of DIR. VIII
LIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS. got bottle, when to my surprise,
commenced to feel better, and to-day / feel
better than for three years past.
II write this hoping every one afflicted with
Diseased Lungs will take DIR. WILLIAM
HALLS BALSAAt, and be convinced that
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. | can
positively say it has done more good than all
the other medicines I have taken since nv
Sickness"
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-30
a0STON & MAINE RAILROAD
FALL ARGsawGEmENT.

-,.----.=------, a.s snsi after Monday, Oct.
..5ssss .lassssss kss, 1850, Passenger Grains
s-r,@r,ss.,,ssswiss LEAVE PORTLAND
-------fF0H BOSTON at S.A5 a. M,
800 p M. Returning, leave Boston st 7.3O a. H..
1880 3.S0 p. M, arriving ut Portland at 1905
500, 800. {. IN Portland Tor Scarborough
sssacss, Pine Point. Old Orchard Beach,
o. M, 90, $50, $50 2. m. EOr Wells, Nortis
Berwick, Salmon Fails, Great Tas.s, sso-
yer, New Market, Exeter. EayerRsila,
Lawrence, AndOver and Howell. at $40 a..
m LOO, $50 p. m. Fer Rochester and FARM
taSscm, ~ a., at $40 a. H. LOO, $50 p. M.
sfor Alton 9say at 8.45 a. M, $50 D. IN. For
Manchester anG Concord via LaWrence) at
S45 a. M; (via New Market Junction. at g. 80 D. m
Morning Train leaves sAenneawniS fos f@crt-
land at 1926.
ls~lhe LOO p. M train from Portland connects
with SoHEsd Line Steamers. The $50 D. M
train connects with All fsaii Lines ftr New
Sersx mad South and West.
SUNDAY EE$A1NSt Leave Portland for
ases'on at LOO p. No. 8assos for Portland at
500 pm.
ksarisr Gar Tickets Sei,: n, sDcpet Ticlse.
Office.
Trains Cd Boston & Maine road connect with ali
steamers running between Portland and Bangor
Rockland, at. Desert, Machias, PASSPORT Calais ST,
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station. and Maine Central
and Portland & 0gdensburg trains st Transfer Sta
tiel.
ments First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
transfer Station, Exeter Lawrence and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had Of W.. L.. Williams, Ticket
AGENT, Boston Maine Depot, and at Union
Ticket Office, DO Exchange st.
JAS. Il. FURBER, Con. Surt.
oc1s dtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-30
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. r.,

SyENTEsg ARRANGEMENT
x=s---.-.-------- On and after BEcns'ny, Get. rs,
$50, Passenger Trains win leave
,y&s@sssaEs Portland st S.20 N. rs,., nu,!
r. ,ts arriving at Worcester
st 2.l6 p. N. and 730 p. N. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester, st $50 a. IN. and II IL 2.
H., arriving at Portland at LILO p. m. and SIC D.
N.
Fer GIiEsson, Aver 5arc.. Fiscabmrg,
fSosama, 4oyesa, syimsiSaDs, and En-
DSag at 5.sss a. and IS u. ia.
For HEnSshe-:ers Concord slll points orch at
f.y5 p.
Ser ES0essester. asgrfpzv.ts. Alfred yyas-
eEb6E9 and aaco Essver.s.ss9 N. ma. SIS
2. as.7 and {nixed) at S.15 %. Krs. Returning
leave Rochester at (mixed) 6.A5 s.. m. HOO
Q. H., AM 800 p M; arriving At portland
inisedl 9.'so s.. NJ, LILO p. n. and 6.In .. m.
Esp a0fssasa, SrsScssre ,,fss. Gssmaert<sss.
af5sts. VastbroOk nEG Egocssforsi,s
at ..s<e g. ssa., .S5, Geo and an;xed} ss.&5
3.
The .s3 .. Il ain from Portland connects al
Aver = fsuc. with 81 9Ssac sumEaeE Route for
Che West, and at TTio,s Depot, Worcester for
Rev q crlf via Norwich RIinc, and all rtsss.
via Spring fiesi, also with n. u. ~ ~. a.. r.
se. (''Steainer Maryland Route'') for Rhisn.seR-
phia, Baltimore, vaalringscn, and The
South and with Rossesa * Albany e. 70. fcI
the W est.
Close connections made al Sgesthroolx .nssuc-
tfon with through trains of NE. Central r. r.. and
at GrandTrunk Transfer, Portland with trains
Of Grand Trunk r. r.
Through tickets to all points South and West al
Depot offices and al ''o'iiGs g. Adams, No. 20 Ex-
change Street
J. W. PETERS, Gen. Ticket Agent.
GEO. Z. WE r,ASupt. oc16dt
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-30

a gentleman who has bad luck at cards en-
tiers forty cent restaurant A waiter formerly
employed at the Cafe Angais, recognizing
him. says with CONSERVATION, "Do you intend
to dine here, sir?" "Bnt it seems you are en-
ployed here!" SAYS the gentleman, piqued at
the question. Eyes, SIR" replies the waiter
with dignity; "bat [ do not take my meals
herep'-From the French
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-30
Wit and Wisdom.

"A disagreeable man: Going home from
church she remarked to her husband: "Did you
notice that bald-headed man in front of us,
and how young he looked2 never saw any
one so young before with bald head" Then
ne shut her up by replying: "My dear I was
bald-headed before was a wear old. ',-Hart-
ford Times
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-30
Eastern Railroad,
FAN. and WIPER Schedule.
COMMENCING 0CT. 18th, 1850.


Trains slenve Portland
j ~. Daily (ftigbt Express from Bangor) for
Saco, biddeford, Portsmouth, Eewburyport Ss-
lem, Lynn and Boston. special Pullman Sleep
ing Cas viii be ready for occupancy in Portland
at p. N. Week days., and at
Ii p. m. Sundays and will DO attached
to this train. Passengers have nights rest
aud arrive il Boston al $50 AN. in season for
all morning trains South and West.
$40 n. ia. Daily except Sundays. For Boston ard
way Stations with parlor car arriving at LIS pm
leo p. ia. Daily except Sundays. for Boston and
way stations, with parlor car arriving at $50
pm. N season for Sound and Rsil connections
South and West.
For Portland, Eeave zsosscn,
T.So am. and 1880 and TOO p. To-, arriving
in Portland at 1906, and II p. n.
The Z p. train runs daily.
Thrsngh tickets 10 all points Senth and
West at lowest rates at Depot Ticket Office, Com
mercial street, j. II. French, Ticket Master and
at tho Union Ticket Office, e. A. Waldron. Agt.,
40 Exchange street.
Pullman Gar Tickets for Seass an&
ResTts sold af Depot Ticket Office.
LUCIUS FUTILE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
ID, W. SANB0RN, Master Transportation.
oc1S dti
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-30
REAL ESTATE.
Farm For Sale,

YVyHE Homestead Farm of the late John Lara
il bee situated at Pleasant Hill, Scarborough
is now offered for sale. Said farm is verK pheasant
ly situated Az miles from Portland, and is in a
good state Of cultivation. The pasture is good and
we'll watered. The buildings are in good repair and
of excellent appointment. Terms easy. Enquire
of B. S. LARRABEE, Scarborough, or of SETH
l.. LARRABEE. Portland, Me. mar17eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-30

circus manager recently went fishing in
certain brock and found out that there WASH
aish in III. AID the next day he heard a poor
young man declare that he had just caught
POI trout from chat brook in three hours. And
the circus owner at once saw the worth of the
lad, and hired him at $40 week to write hills
advertising the crcus-Boston Post
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-30
REASONS WHY
al should usa the
Reaed|IOnary Health Lii.

every man or woman in every walk of life. 1t fur
nshes exercise which may and should be intro
duced into every house; which may be practiced at
all seasons, in all kinds of weather. by persons of
both sexes, all ages degrees of strength or weak
ness, alone or in company. No one c. say too
much in praise of it, and no one .fford to do
withoutit. All who investigate thor aghly use it,
and consider it invaluable and indispensable. 1t is
the safest. simplest, cheapest and most efficient
medicine ever discovered. No claim is set up for
it which is unscentifc or impracticable.
ecneral.-lt is the best of rest. 1t is perfectly
safe. No harm ever came from its use. 1t strains
portion of the system 1t directs the vital forces
to the affected parts By its the health is easily
maintained. The purchase of a Reactonary Litter
is the best kind of economy. The convenience Of
having enc in the house is very great.
Mind aud Arain.-I 1t invig0rates and strength
the brain, and renders it active and eff
eient i'll all its operations.
sleep.-I5 is the simplest and safest narcotic
1t is the most ural and probably the best meaps
of inducing sound and refreshing sleep.
Neryes.--lt is wonderful tonic to the whoie
nervous system. 1t is most ethcacious remedy in
paralysis if taken In time.
Gangs, Throat and Veicc.-It gives special
expansion and greater mobility to the chest: en-
larges the lungs; increases the volume of respra-
ton, and brings the voice fully under control
As preventive and cure of lung diseases it has no
equal.
Exercise.--It is the most perfect exercise for
man or woman, furnishing the best form of physi-
cal culture and development in the safest easiest
most thorough and expeditions manner. 1t is bet
ter than the gymnasium and free from its dangers:
cheaper than the saddle less aborious than boating
and infinitely better than drugs in a majority Of
chronic diseases. 1t rounds and harGens the mus
Giles, and educates them into ever ready faithful
and efficient servants of the will.