I]MEEI %LICE GRAN, Olt A WORKING STORY: . I can reMember the time wiwn ~: work was a Mtn; itteaning,lss wyrct - to me; whonfood,-doting paren ts rounded me with every luxury sibto to enneei ye, for, my father was I. , olisidered a> we man; a nd t h e otagnificenthouse and , grounds, cast ly carriages and numerona[.servants; certainly betoken thea.;•lsertion "Nhat Careless happy life I led," tit- gad denly my,p,arents were both stricken down by a violent epidemic, anti I was left an orphan -at the age of sev enteen. - I^ shtidder, even now, as memory recall's that thAiolate period, - and the bitter feelings ,that surged - 1 •• over me, when the full conseiousneis of my bereavment forced itself upon - • My - father's only brother waSsum= moiled from New York, and to his care and love,. my father had tea signed.me. I cannot say I fancied my Uncle. He was a stern, silent man, very unlike My father, but there Was a look of sadness anon his Eteeittrat won my pity, and I tried to like him for my father's sake. A fter the funeral, my uncle by Hl vestixation, found that we had been living far heYond . our means.- and that in oott*qttenceNve wem,serions ly 'involved in debt. This wasan un expected calamity too me, and it is no wonder my face blanched with sudden fear, as I listened to my un cle, for the knowledge of mY , Avealth made the thought of living in my uncle's family bearable. (Inc thing I resolved upon; I would not be de pendent upon my uncles bounty, either for my suppOrt, or the pay ment of aur . debts. Every cent I de termined to pay as Soon as. I could honorably earn it. The house, stud everythingof any value, was sold, and after distributing the proceeds among the creditors, we departed for New York. uncle ived on—A venue, in a magnificent house, elegantly fur nished with everything art could de vise ur wealth procure, and yet there we a chilling, inhospitable look about everything that pertained to it. My aunt met us in the hall, as we enteral, and after saluting my uncle, greeted me with a few polite words of welcome, which quite put to flight the pretty little speech I had prepar ed' to make on the occasion, and brought the hot tears of disappoint ment to my eyes , but forcing them proudly back, I urned to meet my -ousin Mabel. I had heard my Ino trier often speak of her beauty, but I was wholly unprepared for, the vis lim f lovelines before me,and stood gazing like onespell-hound. 'No pea eau descritie the deep violet-eyes, the sort ly-tinted cheeks, or the long, gol !Ion hair, that fell iu countless curls Over the white shoulders. She mils .4,1 medium heirt, and could not have I. )m wort than eighteen, and !night have passed for much young er. If anything, site wet toe less cordially than her, mother. nien'ty emarkin , that I looked tired, and had totter be shown to tny room. My aunt rang the bell, and when lie•servant appeared, I was conduct ed to a small but ple;isant apartment the third floor. When I was atone I gave -vent to toy feelings, :ind'wept long and bitterly, tilt re membering I must soon appear at dinner, I tried to bathe away all tr.lee-, of my tears, but it was of no ! Y"Pyl's were real and swollen, making my lave, whicli o ,.was never pretty, look absolutely ugly. The mirror reflected a clear, but pale coniplexioß, a well-fanned head, covered with bands of black ,=glossy hair, and large, deep-grey eyes, an ordipary looking girl, certainly. The dinner bell interrupted my irk icistri, and hurriedly finishing, my Toilet, I descended to the dining room, where the family were alrea* assembled, with a young gentleman, who was introduced to me as nr. tlitiord. I liked him at once,. thete something so kind and genial a hout him; lie was a handsome man, ttio—tall and well proportion ed, with an alemdanee of brown, wavy hair, which clustered about a broad,white forehead. The eyes, too, were brown and expansive, while the month was a singular combina tion of gentleness and power. He was free and easy in 'his manners, addressing his remarks to one and then another, till even my aunt's proud face relaxk.d, and a smile boy cred about the lips, as if in fear of be- ing detected. The, evening passed pleawdly, and after his departure I introduced the subject of self-support. At .first my uncle opposed it, but Mrs. Gray so warmly favored it, he promised to consider it, and give me his opinion in a few days. But I was not idle. I 100 k 0 among the adver tisements- in the ftly papers every ime - ring, but not - Orating,' anything ',that reached' any case, I determine(' to visit several publishing houses and ,i, if I could not procure some copy ing to do. So accordingly, one day, I started with confident hopeil.of situation before night, and in imag ination I saw the heavy debt paid with toy earnings. The first place •iin any list 1 entered, Nvith not a little trepidation, and made known my (Trawl. Very kindly was my re ,iticst listened to, and just as kindly I wits informed that they Ilan no teed of my serviees. I tried place No. with no-better success, and, in fact, none of them gave me any bet ter encouragement, thaw if they wanks( any servico they would let toe know. As I was leaving the last plaice the editor gave, me the address if a gentleman on—Street, who fres „uently employed copyists. 1 fol lowed the direction, and was soon in prenfises of an elderly gentle man, who, when I told him what I anted, suggested that I should learn phonography, adding that if I would -learn it, he would give me a situa t ion as soon as I Was competent to fill it. Ile recommended a tc4lcher, Wimin I engaged on my way home. I nail never kirget the first la:son ; alphabet and outlines, curvesand Kook:, looked like titeek to me, and believe , t - should haVe given up but t,, t • the fear of the ridicule, which I knew would he showered upon me holuo so with this stimulative I preserved, and at the end of a year I wa: able - to report. I presented my - fbefore the gentleman Who had offered . me the situation, and my la: hors began at once. I receiNcl,l larger wages than I eNpectud, and carefully hoarded es 4 cry. cent, with Only one thought , c tont.itiut,—t o free my father's name from dishonor. A year had passed away, Dr:C 1 i Bird culled frequently to see us, mak ing the sombre old housebright with his presence. fie always treated me with a groat deal of attention, and when we were alone there was a ten der deference in his manner towards me, that,l could not account for. I had never tried to define my feelings towards him. Jr Was sufficient for too to Ichown he — was my Wend, and that in trouble that might befall me, had one who v,:ould support and _ oornfort [ln , it May — be imagined that but for 1/r. Clifford-my sojourn there wOuld have been anything but pleasant. My uncle and aunt rarely spoke to me; Mabel never, unless to ridicule or censure. So the days passed on. My salary had been increased, I had eeenoinized so closely, that already I had discharged a portion of the debt; hut such close application, was fast breaking down my constitution; and theusrh I blinded my eyes•tu the fact,. is still remained a, .tormenting real ty- At the close of a week of excel sive labor, I was suddenly taken ill with typhoid fever. Dr. Clifford watt . ..taniediately sent fur, but when he arrived I was unconscious. I did not see theausious face that bent _over me, or hear the soft, endearing words he uttered. I should have been tt happier woman if 1 had. For Many i'eeks my life was de spaired of, but with constant and attention; I was soon pro nounced out of danger; and things glided back to their Old routine, with one exception: Dr. lifford no teng er treated me with the shy deference .:~ ..:_. INICI . .that 110:431;0 lObgluitriterthilicoratiet. .Luve •ilioNvett itMr-iu ie . 'Very slight caress, and lingered in every look; rid 'word, and' tlionghlie had I ft ,, V:Vi• en 01 it, or asked we to be his Wife, 1- read "the song without winds," and its glad music filled irns:.bwrt with joy and haPPineßs; wafting' 'lily which had. been so long had eAleerless, blos3otirwithstratigelipiu - ty and fragrance, "Mabel, I ‘V'sn't to' tell yeti bonito thing: may IV' • • • • -I think Harvey Clifford regretted the question, or, at least, the manlier in which it was worded, the not, minute, when he saw the .iluaftrof pleiisure, and the bright, expectant look, upon •thn, fair. „face of Mabel Gniy. "Certainly, Harvq. /atti;alWliys happy to listen to yeu,'i' and She soft, musical voice was treintifous with emotion, and the white lids veiled the, drooping eyes •49 she an -'swet ed him. Mabe4 I have learned to love this little cousin of yours, .or rather, I haveloved her since the first time I saw her, and I want you to tell Reif the field Is clear, otlf some happy Man h - aS 'already' won the prize I covet:" • - • This Was said with an assumed playfulness, Nit there was a, lurking ,eirnestnes.s In the voice, and Harvey Clifford waited an.tiously for the an swer. ... - - "I cannot tell you, Harvey; we are not intimate enough for Me to know, but even if there were nosuch impeditnent to your wooing, I should he sorry to have you betrothed to stich a woman." "What do you mean, Mabel?" and iii his eagerness he took her hand and almost crushed the. whole jeweled lingers. For a moment Mabel hesi tated, for artful as she was, she was not wholly lost to honesty, and there was something in tt bold. deliberate falsehood she shrank' from. But Cagainst her scheming policy and entity reason, she had given her heart unsought, Into this man's keeping, and, night and day plotted how to win; and was this to be the end of her labor? She knew his great re-, gard for , integrity and truth, and the. temptation was too great. "I would not tell you, Harvey, did -.I not think it my duty. Alice in tends to do right, I dare say, but she is not truthful, and though we have expostulated with "her, time and again,, it seems to do no good; and inamma has actually forbidden me to have any intercourse with her," and her eyes met his without waver- • mg. Harvey Clifford" was very pale when she had finished speaking, and fora moment Mabel regretted what .he had done. "(kid only knows the dixippoint tnent and anguish your words have caused me, Mabel, for if there is one thing I revere more than anottier,it' is a truth-loving woman.' Ab ! Alice, Alice (:ray, how could you so de ceive we!" and the strong man wept like a child. "Is there no woman you can trust, Harvey !" And the voice at that moment had powerful fascination iu it. Harvey Clifford felt its power, and looking it the fair girl beside him, he thought how proud any man might be of her us his wife. "I would have trusted Alice (fray Before any other woman. What proof have 1 that my judgment might not err again." "And yet Harvey, because of her falseness you would not vondemn all ?" And the tearAgathered in her violet eyes, adding new beauty and tenderness to the face of the speaker. It was a dangerous moment for Harvey Clifford--one he could not resist, and when he left the house, an hour latter, he was the betrothed husband of this woman, who, for his Nike, had Verjured her soul. June xs7a:s already upon us before the family hail made any definite ar rangements fur their summer trip. I had regained my usual health, and had resumed my work. My uncle and aunt had invited me to aecom pany them on their route, which had been decided to be Saratoga, New port, and the White Mountains. My heart quiekened at the very passibil ity of such a pleasure, but putting the temptation far from nio, I attend ed more closely than ever to my du ties. I had not. met Dr. Clifford but once since my recovery and the cold in difference with Wit I tch hegreeted me, seemeel to crush my very soul. I noticed his utttention to Mabel, but I was not aware of their eivigetneut till the evening before-their-depar ture for Saratoga. I was sitting in my room, wondering what had pro duced the change in Dr., Clifford. when Mabel entered softly,and d raw - ng a chair up close to mine, 'said, gaily. "f am come . for your 'congratula-. thins, Alice. lam engaged for mar, rage to Harvey Clifford," 'holding up her fore-finger, upon which rest ed a diamond ring, which glowed and sparkled in the twilight with -wondrous 1 listened like oue in a trance. My Ie trt. seemed tq stand still, and •tuy tougue refused to move. She noticed wy silence, and added: "1 presume you are surprised, and I must confess I was a little myself. I had thought, all along, that he fan cied you." And through the palt ering darkness her eyes gleamed tri umphantly, and a malicious laugh rang out upon the air. It grated harShly upon my ear, and for a moment I hated the girl who had supplanted me in Harvey Clifford's affection, and I said, bit terly : tYour observation must be re [ markably keen to detmt such slight I'deference. Whatever Dr. Clifford may have been to me, he is nothing no ,l / 4 v, and you have my hearty wishes for your happinetm" • "I accept them with due appreela lion -of their sincerity." And care lessly humming an opera air, she de parted, leaving me with my misery and- wounded love, which, alas! I could not (~tuitici.-. l'he nest tuurnin,g they started. I was to retain the servants, and have charge of the house until their return in- October. I went as usual to my work, for the servants were trusty, and I was not afraid to leave the! ' August Wine with its sultry h• t. 1 had not heard from the family for sonic time, and was wondering at their silence, for my ante Wrote me 1 every week—kind, 'affectionate let t tern they were, too, which gave me a greater insight into his character ' than I ever had before. One evenint, a. 1 was sitting In the parlor, reading, the belt rates vio lently, and a servant soon entered with a telegram aeddresseil to tree. 4 sense of coining evil oppressed 1,41;e , and my hand shook so I could scarcely read it... *abet Uray was lying ill at Newport, very ill, and 1 mast wine to her immediately. I went uS owe; and, found her much worse than 1 feared—indeed the Phy*litti had almidy given her uti. - I t ‘ityii,iisiri,War, eziineidened,:itint it was die same fever.which.„l nearly died with the Seal' before, and the mine physician attending her. She knew tae at once as I entered; and grasping my hand, said eagerly. "I - knew you would' come to me, Alice. • The doctors isay .-1 may not live, and I cannot die without wak ing- ii" confession to you—you and Harvey," and following the direc tion of her eyes, I perceived Dr. Clifford. The others silently left the room, and then and there 1 learned the cruel wrong which I had suffer ed, and for a moment I_ think it was lik - e-the - bittertrev of 'death' to Aigive, I it. "Let ine-rennetly the .evil I have eansed, arid joining my hand in Ids, she udtlod, want to hear you both say you forgive me." I could not resist that pleaditi.• look, and forgetting my resentment, ' ' I said, solemnly. "As I trust my sins will be forgiv en, and reanetntred nu more, so now * • —A disitatch from Salt Lake City, dated Sert. 29, myb: Gen. De Trob riand, conmutuding Camp Douglaal, ha prepared comfortable accommo dations for Brigham Young, at his own headquarters, in anticip ation of his (Brigham's) arrest,. • The high -Mormons are exultingly confident that Brigham will overcome ail the !lr like ,manner do L forgive yt:in, "Slay 'God in' }Ps/great 'mere)+, forgive me as - 'hilly Mid freely` as I now. do. you„ ..iThibel," said. Harvey Clifford, .earnestly, and at a signal from Mabel, we left the mom. The days brought but little change to the invalid for §ome Hine; but sink denly, and to the surprise or ail, she and soon regained a tolerubln degree of health. She Wit:lndifferent woman after her recovery. No one could be inoro;gentle or lovable than she, andw hen]. hOrd a minister had wiped and won her, I was not sur- Primed. • , . And so, reader, 1 bring you to the elbse of this narrative. Dr. Clifford ffnished the confession 'Mabel began, akd without any hesitancy I accepted Well, and we were to be married in October. The rich harvest-month soon' smiled serenely upon, us, and standing there, in the solemn hush of receding day, we spoke our marriage vows, and took up the old song which has been chi/lib:xi and sung , through so many generations of God's people. My Uncle: was remarkably Joyous on the occasion and my cheeks burn ed, as he related, and magnitled, I think, rn sacrifices and perserver ances in discharging thedebt, (which by closer investigation, was found to be much smaller than we at first sups posed), which had so clouded my father's name. It was an unexpect ed tribute from my uncle, and as I listened, .1 think it was Sufficient re ward for'all I had undergoneln the dark, troubled days, Which,' like a 1411 drpaiu,, were remembered with thankfulneaa that they were no long er present. ; • WILDCAT AND BULLDOG FIGUW it Great Battle Between Two Huge Wildcat and Two Bulldogs—Stakes 500 to Ten Head of ad le---Both Wildcats Finally Killed. [From :ha Territorial Etterprtge, Sept. Sid.) The great Wittkiit and bufldog fight came off at the Opera.. House het night according to programme, and was witnessed by a full and excited house, composed mostly . of men, but a few of the "sterner sex"—when It comes to (...nt=fichting—were present. TILE ARENA. There was rigged up on the state a large cage, twelve feet wide, ten feet deep, and ten-feet high—the front and five feet of either side construct e(l of small iron bars. Toward the roof of the cage, so as to perfectly light up the interior, were eight gas jets. AU being in leadine FIGHT NO. took place. The smallest cat was let into the den, and soon after Mr. Gee's large white bull-do,g "Hero." "He ro"proved himself a hero indeed in this instance. lie went ,after that cat "thar and then." The cat stood his first charge, and then began to want to leave. It bounded across the den with its stumpy tail erect, and tried to get out through the bars but was driven back by men who stood on either side with swords ; with the backs of which they rapped it on the nose. After a few wild plunges about the cage, the dog got a square hold of the beast and very soon killed It. Frrim the time he started in, the dog was not much longer in killing the cat than a black-and-tan would have been in using up a rat. The dog killed him "very dead," and, to kill him still "deader," a man went into the cage and gave hini a cut across the neck with a sword. This short and decis ive fight sent w L iwAT Dow N "Hero" was the hero of the mo ment. He was sponged (AT, had a rest, and was filially in trim for an other bout. Th second cat, a female and much, nux)..l . than the which had been killed, was let into the den. The dog being let in (and he Was wild for the fray, trying to get in through the bars) we had rifurr NO. '2 The dog went at the second eat as impetuously as he had gone for the first, but this one was a fighter. and made the fur fly from the word go. They had it very livelyfor a time, when the dog began to show plainly by his actions that he "hadn't lost any wildcat." He preferred standing at a distance and barking, though oc casionally he made a rush, when the cat would pitch into him like an ex pert boxer, and make the hair fly at a great rate. The dog was removed, rested and sponged off. Being re turned he went for the eat a few times, but her claws were too sharp and helnoved to the entrance, and with tail down ,`asked" to be let out. He was encouraged to try again, but could not be made to see that. there would Lc any glory for him in get ting away with the spiteful and wary old cat. He was taken out, and his owner at last clime forward to the footlights mid said he would not try him again, that he gave up the bet, which, on his part, was $5OO - against ten head or bullocks put up by the owner of of the cat. The result of this fight sent 'WI LDCAT UP Before the second was let into the den none in the house would have bet tett cents on any cwt in the world; now alil was changed. After a long bilk about another match and a de lay of an hour, twenty dollars was raised, the cat purchased of its owner and then came • FlollT NO. 3 AND Ii.ATII OF TifF DM A wiry and very ;Tunic little bull dog (much smaller than the first), belonging to James Kelly, was now let into the den. Ile at once made for the cat, - and kept right on making for her. in 'spite IA - her slnirp claws. The two. animals had a really ter rific battle, and the mit, now for the first time, found it necessary to use her teeth as well as her claws. Over and over they rolled, fighting so rap idly that it 'reminded ohe of a big bunch of fire-crackers, exploding and whirling about. The cat at last be gi.n to try to getaway, but the spun ky little dog kept-after her and she bad to get - 1101M to her work again. The fight lasted over twenty lialnutaEl and finally - the dog was victorious, not only whipping L itut killing the The little bull dog . wai cheered by the crowd and all: dispersed, de claring the new Opera 4 - Tousotroupe a decided sweets, but all the actors did not scramble to their feet When the curtain went . down. It -was a real tragedy with the two debutante of the cat family and bononsense for the canine stars. —The New York Globespeaks thus 'of the Republican nominee for the gubernatorial honors of Massachti.- setts: "It has been our good fortune to meet the Hon. Williani B. Wash burn inhls IMxlest, happy, and un pretending. home at Gre.vnile/d Mass., where he is known as a quiet, gentle manly, honest and Christian citizen, who goes quietly about his business, alway with the highest aim and no blest purposes. We know him to be all that the bet class of people in .Masltachusetis could desire in a Chief Executive, and he will make a' governor of whom any state might be proud Ile is from the Western part of the State, fresh from the peo ple, free ;from all political alliances of-a doubtful nature, and, since the happy solution of affairs at \Verret,- ter yesterday, he is sure of an easy .election. Everybody may vote: for ,Mr.. Washburn—the laboring Men, the temperance men, the Sunday-law men, the rich, the poor, the respec table, in short, all class—and every man who helpSto place Mr. Wash burn in the Governor's chair honors himself and the State in which he HT." MIMEO .. ~. y::.':iY.ißi. charges against. lilm :before , the law Na trouble le apprehended. • Hai cliou IM-cuing at the Lungs? This is a serious whether it isineonsiderate or not, bemuse it is a .premonotary symptom of some more formidable disease of the lungs atal'We know of no remedy of equal ; power for Its , cure to: be witipared with lie- A - 6:grgr'a Lung Cure, which not only heals and cures .the ulcers ced lungs, but at the same time res tores thegeneral health and strength of the' body. Most medicines are weakening in their effects. Not so with Dr. leebser's Lung Care; it heals as it goes. and it rstrengthens while It Is curing the most violent cough; one or two doses of which is often sufficient. The former editor of the Evening Mail was cured of a violent cough by Only two doses of Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure, MAU did so without weakening or sickening him or stopping him one hour-from his usual occupation. No 'remedy has ever been discovered for coughs and pulmonary diseases equal to Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure. WI at the Doctoes medical office, 167 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, and he will exam ine your hinge and tell you all about it. 'lf your druggist does not keep it, send five dollars to Dr. Keyser, and he will send four bottles securely hexed, by express, with full direc tions how to pse it. The Greatest Meal ESCDTBII ow TO MAN. , LINDSEY'S Improved Blood Searcher, FOR THE CURE OF All diseases arising from. an impure state of the blood. Cures Ulcers, Erysipelas, f3crofula, Debility, Cutaneous Diseases. Sere Eye, Pimples on the Face, Salt Rheum, Mercurial Mess - es and, in short, is the eest Spring and Sum merMedicineever of fered to the public. . TRY IT, and be convinc ed. It is a purely vegetable prepare tion.compounded from the finest Roots, Herbs and Leaves, which Nature has provided for the ills of man. Not a single grain of mineral coruposition,so that while it affords relief. and elects the most wonderful cures, no over dose could injure the most tender infant. This Medicine is for saleby all Druggists, •• everywhere. • JNO. F. HENRY. New York, Wholesale Agent. Front only by R. E. SELLERS & CO. PITTSBURGH, PA. fed, ly] • `co. 45 Wood street, Pittsburgh Pa Miscellaneous. Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair i t natural Vitality and Color. color ; with fl, gloss and freshness !put h. Thi: hairis thickened, falling hair checkeiL. and baldness often, though not cured by its use. Nothing call IVStol tkil Bair where the , follicles are stioyed, or the glands atrophied air. decayed; but such as remain can saved by this application, and lated into activity, Iso that a ne , growth of hair is prildueed. Instea• of fouling the hair With a pastreied:. merit, it will keep it clean and vig,orou - Its occasional use will prevent the ha . from "turning gray or falling off, au. consequently prevent baldness. Ti• restoration of vitality it gives to tie scalp arrests and prevents the forma tion of dandruff, wlkich is often so un- Cleanly and offensive, Free from tho, deleterious substances Which mal,e some preparations dangerous and in; rious to, the hair. the Vigor can benefit but not harm it. If want merely for a • HAIR DRESSIN , ; nothing else can be found so desirai.• Containing neither oil nor dye, it (h. not soil white cambric, and yet la long on the hair, giving it a rich, 1 ..;10,- . lustre, and a grateftil perfume. Prepared' by Dr. 1, C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical CllcuLlAts, LOW EL, fa, MASS. CAIRION, R. & A. CARSON, Wholesale and retail dealers in groceries and country produce, foreign and domestic wines and gins, Monongahela. rectified, rye whiskey, de, n Federal street, opposite I'. Vt. W. & pkR. W. Allegheny city. Ely .1y S. C. COY-LE wat l rtMlMa•: ,L L't . lklM: AND JEWELER Os 7 hint Street. Nearer. (neat* 0 1 1 7/ 6111 . 1 . Moore'll Ortly Start ) All Orders promptly attended to. American Watchoo, Clocks. Jewelery, Plated Ware, Spectacles, alwaycon hand. aprlttaf. CARPETS 1 CARPETS ! I CA-11.1-PEPS OIL CLOTHS! OIL CLOTHS! OIL CLOTHS ! RUGS T RUGS T RUGS T RUGS !!! MATTINGS: MATTINGSI MATTINGS! Having bought a large stock before the recent advance, I ern selling at Old prices. Call and see my stock. and prices and satis fy yourself. A_ C. HURST. Bridgewater, Aug. 30-2 m. WHOLESALE BOOTS AND SHOES. R. CHILDS it CO. BOOTS AND 8110 ES, AT VERY LOW PRICE:. H. CHILDS & 00. 133 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH. A' lore stock et Nailed grump , lbr Miderewed Pesteee Ken. constantly on Mu& which we sell (ives/Ow %) cents Per wit b3low the non) market Yates. UyAklto • _ 4,•••:!• M=MI ROweitii *sements. CUPTIYURANGOa- TFSBo.INDIRE , I74 Its/WDX kult Chnor, iS l ypid/is; 014 ' / 4 4 Salt Rheum, andall other hood '. - Diseases. 1 k ”r• Ka t r hub. put - returned from Ecilador and Airlib Elm quutny of tbe psarias elind 0 Iliaskipleeelp#throng.i! the °Metal recogimen doe s ha r ce 2 f ... t " LizeolleacY, 0f,14 Walt and Government of that Reoubl i b ; trke s nli prepared to nit orders fern to a AMted about oueguarter of tut "lIP brat very small aspNy.eolopetieit A 8111,0 04 article is ruia iidee apil as Cando: amp. We bare, at cobs crab's CZ pease, and' With the co-operation of the aalltall ties of Lola' t the provinclorhess Oar glows. WI directed the channel orlittri to soave tbst none bat u tfict genuine arm* be sold by na ; and trZip - artlcaluly call the jatteldion of the public, for their protection, to thishittf BLISS. KERNE* CO, GO Cedm•S York. D. W. Dile,. Wishingtoh; t. D. D.; Bliss,. Y. Nevr•Yor P. T. Neese. Y. D. N. Z. : . • GA'• '..4" 41 /OEIO Prornoterqf Me groirch anu VeAr 'the hair. J 53, strr„tr..: c - Lytiostnn. Mani. .e. l by WI • • +r F.Jr,