Greencastle Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1887 — Page 7

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ELLA WHEELER 0> im HIM;.

>».

A'tew* of the IVietrsN Upon the ImproprietieH ol'tbe Beach.

with such a stranger,” the girls insisted, and I went to my room to ponder over the wonderful prudence and decorum Hotv

A\ OLD STORY TOLD AH UN.

of the growing generation.

N. Y. World.

Fashion has decreed that ocean bath-

ing is no longer‘‘the thing” to db. Yeti The Gold That #80 healthful and invigorating a custom ; '', l A '**" y ^

will be long in wholly dying out. Here at Shelter Island, where two hundred cottages and two large hotels people this • little paradise with at least eight hundred souls during the ‘‘season,” the beach is well crowded with merry hath- # ers every forenoon. Sitting in the pavilion and watching them sport in the briny way, I could not help wondering why Mrs. Grundy, who is so particularly critical in some things,should have so long ignored the vulgarities of the ocean bath. Here men and women, young girls and youths, half nude and with the covered portions of their bodies plainly outlined by their clinging wet robes, mix and mingle and indulge in familiarities which would not be tolera-

ted on land.

A pretty young lady swam from the beach out to the diving pavilion yesterday. Then she clambered up on the pavilion with ten or twelve others of both sexes. Here, in full sight of all the spectators on shore and all her companions, she lifted her short skirts a trifle and adjusted the elastic of her long stocking, which had become loosend wf^t the effort of swimming. She did this with the utmost monchalance; yet just imagine the sensation it would cause if she should peform this same harmless little toilet act on the voranda|the inpresence of the same audience! She would be cut dead by every woman, and quite likely requested to leave the hotel. Yet I doubt if any one beside myself noticed or commented on the little performance —it is such an every-day occurrence. I do not wish to seem hypercritical, and I believe I have never been called overparticular or prudish, but I can’t help wondering why the same sot is deemed proper in one place and vulgar in an-

other.

Only last week I heard a young miss declaring she would not dance with any man unless he were a relative or very near friend. “I don’t like and won’t tolerate any man in such close proximity to me,” she said, “unless he is a relative.” Yesterday 1 saw her swim te the shore with a male escort who was not a relative, and it seemed to me the situation held a good deal more of unpleasant familiarity lb » any waltz ever contained. She sat down in the sand anti her escort leaned on his elbow close beside her. He wore a single very thin garment,which exposed hisbrawny arms and bony neck and unlovely ankles and feet. The single garment clung to his body, and displayed his entire anatomy with unblushing distinctness. *' sr own pretty arms were bare to the t oulder, and, as she sat curled up in the sand, one could gain a very pleasing outlire of her graceful limbs and rounded shape. But again I fell to making

comparisons.

“Suppose,” I said, mentally, “that young lady should meet that young gentleman in the halls of the hotel arrayed precisely as he is now—she would run screaming to her room, indignant and alarmed. If he should approach her in that attire on the lawn and attempt to sit down beside her, she would call a policeman to arrest him.

Cjueer, is it not?"

Home of the young ladies who have heard that bathing is not as fashionable as it used to l>e—unwilling to be independen*, yet more unwilling to abandon the delight of a daily swim—choose an afternoon hour when other people

Ell* Whhlkr Wii.coi.

In hi t lie Sea.

Kate Shelley, In Storm atiil

ft/e, ami soon called her hack to life 1 again. Then they collected for her a

11t A BE ANB LABOR.

Darkness, Saved a I’ahMcngcr Train.

On the 9th of October, 1799, the I,atine, commanded by Capt. Hkynner, went ashore on the bank of the Fly island, and 4140,000 went down with he

vessel.

In the reign of James II. some English adventurers fitted out a vessel to search for and weigh up the cargo of a rich Spanish ship which had been lost on the coast of South America. They recovered JEI’OO.GOO, which had been lying at the bottom of the sea forty-four years. A medal wa struck ii# England in honor of this event. In 168T a Dutch East Indiaman foundered, and £500,000 were lost. The price of four such Armadas as that of 1588 went down in the eighteenth century, in the shape of gold, silver, and plate. She was the annual register ship, as the term then was, and had in her 500,000 piaslras and 10,000 ounces of gold on account of the king, and twice that sum on the merchants’ account, making her a very rich ship. She foundered, and no man escaped to tell how ami when. The sum of C700,0(H) sterling, besides jewels of great value were lost that same year in a ship from Australia. A part of the money was recovered. This dreadful shipwreck is referted to in Dickens’ “Uncommercial Traveler.” The sea has a habit of concealing its plunder, but science is slowly gaining a foothold, even at the bottom of the sea, and no doubt in time to come foundered ships carrying down great treasur# will have to yield them up

again. THOKOI (HILY MIXED.

Five Sons of One Family Marry Five

DaKiihterN of Another.

Hayetteville, Ga., dispatc h Cincinnati Enquirer There was performed here yesterday, before Justice Tomlin, a marriage ceremony which is the culmination of a remarkable series of matrimonial ventures. The parties thereto were Mr. Nathan Starnes ami Miss Eliza Hamby. In cozy farm-houses, on opposite sides of the Jonesboro road, near the Clayton County line, lived the two families of Hamby and Starnes. For thirty years they have been prominent citizens of that section. To each came an increase of family equally proportioned, save that the Hambys were all boys and the Starnes all girls. The children, ten in number, lived together almost as one family, and it was the most natural thing in the world for the oldest Mr. Hamby and the firtt-born Miss Starnes to unite in wedlock. This marriage was followed by the next couple, and so on down to the fourth, when Mr. Starnes violently protested against letting the Hambys have any more of his daughters. The marriage was permitted to take place, however, hut with the permission was registered a vow that it should be the last tie between the families. Two weeks ago Hamby pere passed away, and during the period of mourning greater intimacy sprang up between the families. This was a fatal step for Mr. Starnes, because on Friday night he missed his youngest and only single daughter, only to learn that the youngest of the IJambys was also missing. Then it was the truth flashed upon his mind. Mounting his horse he rode over the neighborhood in search of the pair. When he struck the trail it was well on to daylight Saturday. Following it, he reached the house of a Justice of the are | Peace near Jonesboro, and from that

napping and paddle about in pretty costumes, with no male spectators, or at least only an accidental one. These w ere the young ladies whodeclared they would not be introduced to or dance with any strangers at the hop given in honor of a yachting club recently. This led a happily married matron to discuss the proprieties with me. “I like to see girls prudent,” she said, "but it seems to me young people do not have quite as good times as they used to at these resorts. No matter how well recommededa young man may be,some these very particular girls declare they will not dance with any one save an intimate triend. “It is commendable, no doubt and yet." she added, with an arch laugh, “why, I shouldn’t have been John’s wife to-day if 1 had been so careful. I danced with him the first night I met him, and we found we kept step so nicely we concluded to glide together through life. I am sure young folks had a better time in t 'ose years than they do now, and I really don’t think any more misfortunes befell them in these conventional days.” Last evening the children were dancing, and I overheard an amusing conversation between a trio at the parlor door. A tiny young gallant in long stockings was begging two small belles, not over ten years of sge, to let him introduce a friend of his, a nine-year-old boy, who had arrived that day with his

parents.

“Oh, but we couldn't think of dancing with him,” said the two haughty young Lmisses. “We don’t—we don’t know

fiim at all, you yt •’ ^

“Oh, pshaw, now—TsSjr^k^e—lot’s pakeup a set and have a good time,” pleaded the boy. “He’sagood d nicer ir.d he wants to get acquainted, you

mow. Let me introduce him.”

“Well—but really we cannot dance

gt ntleman learned that he had married the young couple, and that they could he found in town. The interview when lie found them was a stormy one, and lie left them in a rage. Reaching home he had ids buggy hitched up and driven in front of the widow’s house. “Come, old lady,” said he, “let ns finish up tins business. If the Hamby# are to have tlie whole family I might as well know

it at once.”

The astonished widow did not know what to make of him. “Get in,” said he, pushing her by the shoulder. “Get in the buggy at once. There must be no more fooling about this matter.” Basiling her by main force into his buggy, Starnes took his seat by her, and, whipping up ins horse, was iu 'Squire Tomlin's parlor before the widow knew what was the matter. “Marry us quick,” was Starnes’ emphatic request. “I am going to put an end to this excitement around my place. I reckon the Hambys will be satisfied then.” The couple are now established in the Starnes house, and people from far and near are calling

on them.

A Dangerous Htonn.

New York Sun.

Just previous to giving out the hymn the minister said. “The storm outside is raging so violently that I will ask the sexton to be kind enough to close tlie doors and windows. It will give us all a greater sense of security. The congregation will now sing, ‘I would not live alway, I ask not to stay.’”

Generosity on the I toad.

T id Uits.

First tramp—Now we’ve got to divide

fair, Ike.

Second tramp—Cert, pard. I ain’thad nothin’ to eat sence Friday, an’you ain’t

Xewpcrtvllle IPs.) L»,t«r In Pittsburg Dispatch. To-day, at the house of a mutual friend, I met a nineteenth century heroine—a young girl wiiO wears upon her breast a massive gold medal that was presented to her by the legislature of the State of Iowa some years ago, as a mark of its appreciation of her wonderful courage and presence of mind. Tall, erect and well proportioned, with her dark, bright eyes, rosy cheeks and clearcut fea'ures forming a charming picture of strorg, true American womanhood. Kate Shelley, of Boone, la., is a girl that any father of any State might he proud of. She is to day twenty-two years old, l>ut she was only sixteen when, by an act of daring bravery, she w r on the admiration and gratitude of tlie people of her native State and made iter name

famous among them.

About dark, on July ft, 1881, a wind and rain-storm of unparalleled severity hurst over Kate Shelley’s home in the j country, near Honey creek. The Des | Moines river rose six feet, and every I creek was over its banks in less than I an hour. The window of this brave girl’s room commanded a view of the | Honey-creek railroad bridge. Peering t out into tlie darkness, she saw, by the aid of the vivid flashes of lightning which at frequent intervals illuminated the scene, that houses, barns, fences, lumber and everything portable within reach of the flood had been carried away, while the wind swept by with fearful and ever-increasing velocity, and the waters continued quickly and stead-

ily to rise.

Through the blackness and storm she saw a locomotive headlight advancing swiftly in the direction of the bridge which tiie flood had borne away. A second later and the light suddenly dropped down out of sight, and though tlie roaring of the wind and the water rendered it impossible for her to hear the frightful crash it must have made she knew that strain of cars had plunged into the abyss. There was no one at home besides herself save her mother and little brother and sister, and she knew that if help was to be given to the suflerers and a warning conveyed to the engineer of the express train then nearly due, she must undertake the awful task alone. Throwing an old waterproof about her shoulders,and hastily lighting a lantern, she ventured fortli into tlie storm. Tlie flood was far above all the roads and pathways to the water’s edge, and she soon realized that it would be impossible to reach the wreck. She musf try some other plan. A steep, rocky bind led up to the track. She began to ascend it. With her clothes torn to rags, and her flesh lacerated by the thick growth of hushes, she at last readied the rails. There was still a small portion of the bridge left. On her hands and knees she crawled out on the remaining ties to the last one, and holding on with one hand for her life, she leaned over the water as far as she could, and waving her lantern cried at

tlie top of her voice.

From the black gulf below there came in answer the faint accents of the engineer, who told her that it was a freight that had gone over, and that, though badly injured, he had saved himself from drowning by crawling under some broken timbers. He believed that all the other train hands had perished, and advised her to proceed at once to the nearest station, warn Hie approaching express train of its danger, and return

with help for him.

Retracing her steps, the young heroine was soon hastening along tlie track with all the speed she could make against tlie howling tempest towards Moingona, a small station about one mile from Honey creek. To reach that point she had to cross the high 1 resile bridge over tlie Des Moines river, a disrance of live hundred feet. Her trembling foot had scarce taken its first step upon the structure when a sudden and appalling burst of thunder, lightning, wind and rain, nearly threw her over into the water, and at the same time extinguished her light. Matches would have been powerless to relight it in such a hurricane, even if she had had them, and she was now unable to see even a hand's length before her, except when a vivid lash of lightning revealed the raging water’s beneath her, or the dark outline of the swaying bridge to which she clung. Throwing away her lantern, this dauntless American girl again dropped on her hands and knees and thus made her way through the darkness and storm from tie to tie over the perilous trestle. Reselling firm ground again, she soon covered the short remaining distance to tlie siation, breathlessly told her story and then fell in a dead faint at the station agent’s

feet.

Succor was hastily dispatched to the suftering engineer in Honey creek. Telegrams went Hying up and down the line, notifying tlie railroad oflicials that the bridge was gone. Just one minnte after the brave girl had fainted, and while she still lay unconscious, the express train came rushing in. When the passengers learned of the horrible accident from which they

substantial purse.

When tiie fame of brave Kate Shel-1 ; ley’s exploit spread throughout her native State, men and women of all classes united to do her honor. Several subscriptions were started for her benefit, and if money is ever an adequate recompense for such heroism she lias been well rewarded for her brave conduct. The Legislature voted that a medal should be given her to commemorate her daring act and appointed a special committee to present it. her heroism being made the theme of many

eloquent speeches.

On tlie day when she received the medal from the legislative committee in the town of Boone, la., the event was celebrated in a manner which surpassed any previous public demonstration held in that State. A procession, music, speeches and a banquet were features of the occasion, on which not only tlie people of her native State, but also many distinguished guests from abroad united to do honor to brave Kate

j Shelley.

Philadelphia Record.

BRIGS IN BAHLIAMENT.

Ttie Style of Young Mon Who Badg-

er tlie Irish Members. i •rrospoivlcmiv New York Times.

The badger-baiting instinc's of tlie young English “gentlemen” have full play here. Night after night some doeen of these aristocratic dullards come in after dinner and take their places on the front bench nearest to the Irishmen opposite. They are mostly in evening dress witli roses in their button-holes and an insolent, vicious grin on their faces. The moment an Irish member gets up to speak these gentry begin to laugh or jeer or say, “Divide! divide! divide!” in unison, as rapidly as they can. They vary this from time to time by saying audibly among themselves, “What a cad!” “Who's his tailor, I wonder?” and tilings of that sort. There is in all this only the natural exprtesion of instincts which have been bred in these cubs by generations of rat-kiliing, dog-fighting, fox-hunting, badger-baiting ancestors. These young fellows know nothing beyond the noble

range of what they call sport.

If any one of this dozen—types of ten thousand—were asked suddenly who Katkoff or Jul“8 Ferry was lie would look at you in surprise. He knows the names and records of racing horses; he knows the masters of the hunts, the best cricketers, tiie owners of the crack yachts. He does not know what century Chancer lived in, but he knows that you may shoot grouse after tiie 12th of August. He is in Barliament because it is the right sort of thing to do, but of the mi nt or demerits of the measure discussed he knows and cares nothing. He is annoyed at the Government keeping the session going through tlie summer, while he might tie having sport in the country. He avenges him self by badgering the Irishmen on the seats opposite. If he can not put his terriers into the rat-pie lie can insult

Barnellities.

Gen. Howard on tlie Indian Situation

San Francisco Kxnminer.

On Satuniiiy last Maj# Gen. Howard relumed to tlie city from Los Angelos, whither lie hud gone to confer with Gen. Miies on tlie late Indian troubles and to take action for checking future outbreaks. He said ttiat Gen. Miles had asked to he allowed to deal with the Indians in his own way, and he had given him that authority. Tlie late troubles with tlie Navajos in Western New Mexico had been caused by the incursion of a band of horse stealers, who called \ ] themselves settlers, who were driven oil j with tlie loss of several men. Gen. i Howaid said there were 4,000 of these warriors, and if they once made an up-

A new blast furnace is to be erected

in St. Louis.

The Canadian iron making interests

are prospering.

Large railroad machine shops are to

be built at Macon, Ga.

A large quantity of electric light ap-

paratus is going to Canada.

A bridge is to be built across the Ohio at Louisville to cost $1,500,000. All the Augusta, Ga., mills have been shut down on account of freshets. Several iron works are to he restarted

in Wales to make steel bars for tin

plates.

Jay Gould will erect sixteen large railroad shops at Atchison, Kan.; cost

$300,000.

Tiie miners, mill men and shop anti factory hands generally are quite busily

employed.

Immense beds of coal, veins ranging from eight to four feet, are found in northern Alabama. A New Y’ork electric light company is shipping a big arc and incandescent plant to La Baz, Bolivia. A goodly number of cotton operatives are going from Lancashire, England, to New England and Canada. A Southington, Conn., firm is making machinery to lie sent fo England to make tiie Bartholdi burner. A St. Louis company with ?4t)0,000 capital has been formed to make paving blocks out of blast furnace slag. A Dover, N. H., manufacturer lias just shipped a large consignment of leather belting to Melbourne, Australia. The locomotive works at Rome, N. Y., have to be run day and night in order to turn out thirteen engines per month. The average Pullman car costs $15,000. The dearest ever built cost $40,000. The Pullman company employs 7,500 per-

sons.

One thousand coke ovens will soon be built in the Connellsville region, and also 400 tenements to aoeommodate 1000 workmen. Over 1,000 hides were used to make a belt for a Fall River concern. It is four feet wide, three thicknesses, 103 feet long and weighs 1,200 pounds. There are a great many combinations of firms in various lines of business. These combinations are found necessary to prevent unnecessary competition. Manufacturing establishments are increasing their capacity in nearly all places, and little shops and foundries are springing up in unlieard-qf localities. Horace Abbott, who recently died at Baltimore at tlie age of 81, filled an or oer from tiie government for 250,000 pounds ot iron within forty-eight hours after receiving it. A Lawrence, Mass., machine company has a contract to make four pumps, each of which will pump 18,000 gallons per minute, or 72,000 gallons per minnte in all, equal to 380,000 tons of water per

day.

A large body of coking coal has been found in Indiana, and capita) has been liberally subscribed to develop it. Western mills and foundries within a year or two will he largely supplied with coke made from Western coal. A Bridgeport, Conn., concern is sending large numbers of a family button hole machine to India ami Japan, and the Home sewing maciiine people have just received an order for fifty-seven sewing machines for Asia. A liranch of the Hotchkiss Company is to tie located at Hartford, Conn. Over 5,000 of tlie Hotchkiss guns have been made and sold to all countries. man can discharge twenty-three six pound shells per minute with a six pound gun. Corrugated sheet Don casks are used in Germany to transport liquids which expand by heat. Tney stand an internal pressure of thirty pounds to the

of operatives. Throughout mos* of the leaiiing textile manufacturing centers of New England the same c unplaint is made. The cause is the'vacation to Canada which tlie well paid operatives are able to take each summer. They are absent from iwo to six weeks.

Abby Kelley's 'thanksgiving.

Boston Commonwealth.

In April, 1861, Gen. Cox and Gen. Garfield were members of the Ohio Senate and were lodging together. The day that Fort Sumpter was fired on tlie Senate was in session, when a member came from the lobby in an excited manner, and. catching tlie chairman’s eye, exclaimed: “M r. Bresident, the telegraph announces that the secessionists are bombarding Fort Sumpter. “There was a solemn and painful hush, broken in a moment by a woman’s shrill voire from tiie spectator's seats, crying, “Glory to God!” This was the voice of Abby Kelley Foster, a radical friend of the slave, who believed that only through blood could his freedom be won, and slid shouted the fierce rrv of joy.

SCOTT'S OF PURE COD LIVES OIL yHpbH Ik & Soda Almost as Palatabloas Milk. Tho only preparatfon of (’<)!> I.IVEU OIT, that can bo taken readily and tolerated for a luni$ time

by del'mito stoiunehs#

AM» AS t tmiFBV FOR (Q\gT MPTTOy,

SlUOUHlls AmmONS, anvebia, ckIvHIM; milll.'TY, (OK.US AND 1IIKOVT AF-

I 11 I lllvs mill all WAS 11M; IHMUiUlUs OF ( illI.1MIKN it D iicini Hons in it< n -ulli.

l'ri scrib( d anti cndorHi d by the beat i’bysicians

In the countries of tho world. I or Mnl#* Ity oil RlriitrsiNt*.

fi'B^Send for P.minhic! on ■-nii,r hi “.T c eq. Addr- A, *1 o «•'$' .S’ |Sl»\V\r. «w.tv 1 ork.

ED. ACKERMAN Can Biak# von

f> f v

0TS & SHOES

I'uat will wear you as long o tw® oH4 uary pain of those you b*y of the stores. REPAIRING Is n an n.'stly and promptly done by him ill cu mm. near the Engine House. as-tf

CURCS WHIM All USE FAUS. Best Ooiigh Syrup. Tiwlts (tuo-l. U( time. Sold by druggists.

CONSUMPTION

The BUYKHB* UIIIJK to ftMMiicil Se|it. anil March, , ca.li year. a.-.'IDA |tivgr», j 8-, x 11 1 j (lichen, with orer 3,500 IUu»tratlon. — a whole Picture l.allery. CHVKS Wholesale Price* tlireet to ron.umt rs on all good* tor perunnal or family n*e. TelU how to order, and «lve» exac t rout of ererythlnir yon lire, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. The»e INVALL'AULK 111MIKS contain information gleaned from the market, of the world. We will mall a copy FKKK to any addrcft. upon receipt of 10 etc. to defray exi>ence of mailing. Ket u» hear from you. Hecpeetfhlly, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 227 (k g’fU Wabaab Avenue. Chicago, Ilk BB Pino's Remeflv for Cclarrh Is Die H Des;. 1'jinicNt io Use.cud Cheapest. :l£E&S Also B:ood for hold In tho ITwul, " LTjMwIo. V r, 'i- Fcvpr «-<• i-oiuh

... , ., ... , square inch, and are a great saving all rising it won i it < e< n e» y ive y or i iir , )nn ,i to manufacturers, storekeepers

nearest post to this . r and consumers.

' all concerned. The

( tribe is Fort Wingate, and the Indians i are all through the country from Fort 1 Wingate to Fort Apache. Trouble had ; been predicted, but Gen. Howard said that he h-d hopes for the best. At the 'tan Carlos Reservation there has been much sickness of late, and the death of many of the young Indian children has canted some discontent ami a desire to move away. Those who insist on going to a healthier locality will be allowed to depart, and it is thought that all will

shortly he well again.

had no sleeep fer four nights. I’ll take j had been saved by the indomitable th’ pullet an’ you take the feathers, ’n | courage of one fragile girl, loving hands

go over in that air barn ’n enjoy

self.

your-

took her up tenderly, chafed the torn and bleeding limbs, laved the pallid

To Prevent Fut lire Mistakes. Boston Y'oung Lady—I want, to look at a pair of eyeglasses, sir, of extra magnifying power. Dealer—Yes ma’am; something very

strong?

Boston Y oung Lady—Tes, sir. While visiting in the country last summer, I made a very painful blunder which I never want to repeat. Dealer—May I ask what that—er— blunder was? Boston Young Lady—Oh, yes. I mistook a humble bee for a blackberry. Business is Business. New York Sun. ‘T want to place a column ad. in your paper,” said lie to the editor, “calling attention to my special brand of ‘Old Raven’ whisky.” “All right, sir,” responded the editor briskly. “I will he at your service in a moment.” Then he went to the speaking-tube and whispered to tlie foreman: “Kill thatoditorial on -The Curse of

Rum.”

The German system for pensioning workmen in tiieir ol-i age will cause a tax of three marks per year on all, estimated at 7,257,000 marks. This will give a state credit of about 12,000,000 marks. Workmen over fifty years of age, when tlie bill shall have passed,

w ill be excluded.

English engineers throw a fine film of dry sand under the drivers of their engines to prevent slipping. It is being introduced here, and an engine is being made at Boston with a single pair of diivers and with the sand blast attachment. It has been said that it can he made to run very fast. Nearly 1,500 looms are standing idie at this time in Lowell, Mass., for want

-Ql lOUISVIUt NfWAlBANY S CHIC»S(pRYj ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS The Full Worth of Their Money by Taking Them Safely and Quickly between Chicago ^ • Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati ^ Louisville PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. {JT'Get Maps and Time Tables if you want to bo more fully Informed—all Ticket Agenta a&Coupuv etntions hav«* them —or add&ettt E. O. McCORMlOK, Gen. Pa**. .1^1 CHICAGO.

for Infants and Children.

• 1 Caftt or la is so wr 11 adapt**! to children that 1 I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.*’ II. A. Archer, M. D., Ill So. Oxford bU, UrooUyu, N. Y.

Cafttorta tnm PoTle, CY>n«?tfpation. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kill.-t Worms, gives sloop, and promotes digestion, Without injurious medication.

Tus CxNTlua Cuutxxy, 1 - Fulton Street, N. Y.