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 ^ggSrPT jAN RO M A N CE. of; ba ft '*«i!tS •*•««», »r, »"«1, and? « Phyricsl *wed the (4 Kshinery of. â- ecaregooil 'shoiddbep of the bitl 'eep. Inthil areatre«t,u *d into nte, i 3|nently all. WhUeio4 I the engine o. repeatedly L hat the heuti n in niimba rhenaw»ke,ii, it ntunbei iuil MXLKO thii I he heart leu^ :gan, and ajnl re8nie apos f ition of the .,, latest amoait rected. Itiaetj hp'jt beatidl «y to ezas the biain. o direction, by I uiimala, and the bony on iom watol an. Thiiev faot that the igh the blood lemselveaart: I animal Um^ e stated, thitl nnmbw of ti iwake, itiiut ditions of the I. dn preienti i Is natnnl to{ B essential if so hing sleep, lensenndergoi ig sleep. " hasbem becanretheUt ve teimthu Uy beoanie like that cf f healing) tilt I h is less acnt( slow- leceaaity, no allow ooitoni,! I of a anfficien^ We, a«Ci plesa nation, le oniiicnlnm g open to thiij lely said that time could hi' aal periods of for hamatn, ' rgical enjoyiiie All nature u8 that ni^ is nature 1 all is hmted,! lorronndiiSi ' len that jsravelleiii force, of the it needful r»] ightness to ' â- m and Wild idventtre, foimded upon Startling EeTeift- aons in the Career of AraW Pasha. .-.,,. TH^l^ii-'s'T'" " Thi! Rkd Spot," " Tkb Rdssiah Sft." ,,• " M^fAi^ " Etc., Etc. veil that her mother .kw*""' no matter what â- geb«^^*^'them.Boshehad It)"'=°"'l°dthiswa3whf she f-"P'^^ »ppea'«"g "^^ «n appearing baW an .befpre desc^ribed) ii fa Hundred Mirrors, •^ro^tSeearUestopporton. f'°"°Ki!. eecret telegraph-c little had ^i^a. not quite as am.. a»i^'*Xforthe occasion, "^fTnythii but blessings iSiwiomh« hoped' ""^Xinto his mother in- SSher«lfonone£the â-  who had donned his waxed the ends ful, while folly m muy hnndnds of ChinaM Unterns gleamed from out the ibrnba and dangled awayingly from the tree branohea. some of the more during of the illumiaatoia having Aimbed the loftie t palma to anapand them amongst the feathery foU^e. Aa to the palaoe itaelf it looked aa thooflh It waa bailt of fire, for the whole faoade imd every architectural deaign thereon waa oat- lined with little Isimbent tongaea of flame, which also encircled the onion-ahaped domea with'many a cordon of fire, and climbed np pillara and coded roond minareta in apiral lolda that reaembled fiery aerpenta. Altogether, the sight waa one which once i^e^n wonld never be forgotten. " How very beautiful " exdidmed Nel- lie, involnntarUy. " It is a veritable fairy land." BJM 'th»t lined the walls, ;t\he would remam a fix- ,:ie evening rather th^ Poneeave the lover of her Land the scene of pomp ^d 1,1 its hundreds of dancing • couples, and where m all ,lri love to eyes th»tspa*ea«ain, ^;inetrj as a marriaje bell, LioM individual who looked l»yaBirallenand discontented, iiii heraelf was doing, and int ihe recognized him as Arabi Uly created war minister. id, erect and stem of aspect, intnoea, fierce, eagle-like ejes, ,de»l»t cruel looking month teiiiii, expressive of undaunted Jed Arabi louked like one who â- Iviy and control the destinies iilortunes were doomed to give llie. |iil fripi e y in hisattire, he wore pilitary uniform, with the least Bt of gold lace thereon, while Lblnetaaaeled tarUouch (which lEgyptians is worn always, in- I II ont), suimoimted a broad, [tint was wrinkled by anxious iithtn by years. m hid made his appearance itirhich he appeared so little to pzz!e to the fiir girl, who, in- I it were, watched his every is keen interest that she her- BWiyacoouat for. I to her like unto one who was ioaily for some attraction and liledto find it, for it cnrtainly fiii nsve^led lieanty which was ipkyed on all si es, and to the i the effeminate Khedive (oat- isits and in his fawnings aa yield himself with the keen- Mdtlight. Ito haven} eyes for the giver Ri the amiable and gentle Khe- i Nellie's mothor presently, e as though she could have kdiatingnished personage her- jiilted scimitar and all. dislike him, dear mamma, jttvery girl whom he deigns to lliippose deign is the proper J even to his puppet royalty) i look at some lamb whom it ioc." "canyon be so harsh-judging i! I Uimk his highness is al- •tterly delightful. I do not â-  keen appreciative regard of I I'm nre many of them are 1 well formed, and then 'tis leied that he seeks a wife aimbet, and that this fete [given to afford himanoppor- pngachoice." pmnm if any one had hinted Fine beforehand, I would nav- |J«e,but I should think that i»tUl events, wonld marry a "iRhedive tboigh he in%y be) ' IVM already, for I have f aat u the present number. " ?w»iE8 I'm positively shock- " "e dearest wish of my lorm a high and distinguish- »t this moment I feel that t'" J^onld have concluded iMBBot mform the reader, in- mw of her discourse a »™ French: tt^mnch of a philoEo- .li ti^'"'"" amusementa '3" ^fr countrywomen? tiZ., '"fficienUy old an ao- n*J« the pleasure of being "er the Uluminated gar- » like to see them Pleaae »ri"v*"""«^ NeUie, ip»^8j«lw mother's per- f-^«j'«.l"?;.^'*«t, passing her /Arab! P«ha. the war [Whe" ^^ *•»«» greatest •of his with the »way from the ab PVK f oyal master. TER IV. jf *^ "••It hCR/r?.* "RilOE OF HATE I "•"' f'JK HELP. lobli^^ "*.* S"" war minis- PVl^ (for as his prize ^S'-l^^ P*^»«d out cf |6w5'"°" and through iTJ^tory that lay beyoid '»ttklujggtar8 (whose i^guesseiat by Died """â- "" UttL* ^lield an Egyptiai " If it be Bo, then aiauredly have I hang- ing on my arm the queen of the fairy realm," answered Arabi, in the melodious French tongue, which he had chiefly mastered in ^rder to enable him to converse freely with Monaieur de Leaaepa, the constructor of the great ship canal, and for whom he had ever entertained a grw^t friendship and admir- ation and aa be uttered the words he bent on the lovely girl a glance which somehow or other ntade her wbh that she had not ao readily accbpted him aa her cavalier. " How few people are in the gardens," she said. " Oh, how can they miaa ao beau- tiful a sight " " Yon may caat pearls before awine, yet will they not leave the haaka whereon they feed. Our religion teaohea na that woman has no soul, and that therefore for her there is no future state of reward and punishment. I never doubted the dogma until I met you." " Perhaps your religion also teaohea you that woman has no common aenae, but do not try to coBvlnce me that no man poaaeaa- esit, either. Tiie ladiea of your oonutry may like the augar plnmba of apeeoh, but to these of mine tlM flavor ia nauaeona." " But surely I may aay what I ainoerely and truly meant 7 7oa have taught me to believe that some women, at all events, have Boula, aye, and hearta aa well. My heart you made captive the very firat time that we met at Alexandria, and to-night, had yon not generoualy longed to bertow upon me yonra in return, you would not with such evident rapcnre have accepted my proposal to show you the gardens. We Egyptiana are skilful readers of the thoughts and feelinga." ' You have utterly failed to read mine aright, and if you really think what you say, pny take me back indoors again. I assure you that you are entirely mistaken in me. I let you show me the garden s ba- cause â€" well, beoanae I aomehow or other liked and reapec'ed you, and more still f ir the reuBon that I wanted to get away frota â€" from â€" f rom^â€" " "The Khedive? I guessed as much. There, I knew I read your feelinga aright. But do yon mean to say that your ambition would allow you to decline ao brilliant an alliance V " Assuredly it would, if for norther reason thim that he has other wives al- ready." ' Yet aa anEngliah girlyou muat believe your Bible, which is always cure, and you must have read therein how that many holy men, some «f them even honored by being called the friends of God, possessed very many wives," " Ah, that waa under the old diapenaa- tien, but it haa been altered under the new." " True, but we, yon know, r«ject your new dispensation. I tun anxious to convince you on this punt beoanae I feel aaaurad that you love me. You ahow It in your looka, your manner, yonr apeeoh even, and fet, like the good girl that you are and that would have you to be, yon try hard to combat and overcome the feeling by zeaaon that you imagine it to be ainf ul. Were it really ao 1 would help you to oonquer it." "Indeed, air, you flatter youraelf moat needleaaly," retorted NelUe Trezarr, burn- ing with indignation that the Egyptian ahould think her guilty of auch (in her eati mation) unmaidenly conduct, " for tu^~* caring in the aUghteat degree foj^^ all events in the manner that or indeed in any other n^ ^jj, ^^ ,j^ for montba been en^^ peo^ • flirt. X one of my own oow^^gi^ms fhad tiiOBght "Ah, then yo« ' flirt ia altogetter a are what iaca' :»iaraot«r, I wiU not can hardly beu c,,, th» t yon hare better of you, ai %nd to aee whether ctedititeven yet. «; aaidthia thing tote. SdttifrS*' I am aincere. To coi "^J* ^iiflr wiU awear to you by '" many Kaaber, by the Zemzen ?Mf » third of the Propheta that if y oonnot be me I will never take unv ahaU be wife. I have one already, v helped, but verily and indeec yi^j^ mylaat." heek The war minister apoke mo. whilst hia eyes flaahed, hia awai fluahed and hia cheat heaved couto Nellie waa now poaitively "â„¢d: o. She glanced nervoualy- around, but. there were many coupiea promenadU. eardena. in one direction or another, no waa rcaUy near by. and ovwcome b sudden atrange terror she attempted eaoape from the man whoae nge wid in d^nktiMt^ahe h«l evidently kindled in no a mall degree. ... But he laid a hand on h«r wriat and with gentle force reatrained her, •« Perhaps we only diaagree because do liot lightly nnderatand e«di otter, sa d, persuasively. " Llrten to me, fore, for yet another minute, and you shall never forget it. Khedive, and «)iat I would dimb to any Mght in order to make myself mora worthy "Wat I win not be detafued here a Moond longer against ay will. Hdpl" Xhe laat ejscuLtion waa uttend in a aort of wailing cry, but hardly had it quitted am lipa when there waa a flaah of aoarlat «d gold between her and the Egyptian, whoae wrist waa gnmp^ in tunf^rith a force tiiat made hia hand fly open. "Nellie, what ia tiie meaning thia? JeU m,e in order that I may know what to "The pasha terrified me with aomething that he waa relating that ia aU." Prank DoaeUy, for it waa he, perceived that hia affianced wife dreaded a scene (thai bugbear to all educated women), and he himaelf had no wish that her name ahould be made tite anbject of idle gosaip and ceo- aorioua acan^al. He therafore released the war minister'a wrist from hia vice-like grip andaaid with a bow •"l?hia lady ia my affianced wife, and consequently I am her moat fitting compan- ion and prceotor. You will find the palacj in that direction." As he concluded lie raiaed hia hand to the gold- laced rim of hia cap, in a lialf ironioal salute and leavetaking, but in so doing he waa quite uupr -pared for what direoUy thereon enaued, for, with a cry almoat like that of a hyena, Arabi Paaha darted for- ward, seized Us hand in ite descent, wrench- ed it-aruund until the opal ring that set there on shot forth its many tinted raya of aeem- ing blood and flame, and then dropiung it as suddenly aa he bad laid hold oi it, he turned aharp arotmd with a scornful, abrupt laugh, and sallied away, muttering to him- aelf as Jie went " A double debt, and by Allah they shall both be paid, and that to the uttermost para i" CHAPTER V. XHB BABBED WIKDOWâ€" IHX SUMMONB OF THS LOZVS FLOWER. Not until the tall, stalwart form of the war ministsr had t^own dim in the distance did Frank Dsnelly find hia tongue, and then the first use that he made of it waa to demand from Nellie wliat the Egyptian had aaid or done to frighten her ao. " He only made love to me in a warm, impulsive manner that waa aa novel as un- welcome. Not that he intended the leaat mdeneaa, I'm sure of that." " I'm glad that you aro, or elae it would have been my pabful duty to wring hia neck, Paaha of Three Tails and war minis- ter though he is. At all events, Nell, hia conduct haa taught you not to waate your admiration upon such fellows." " I am by no means suro that I do not ad- mire him as much as I did before. We must not jadge all people by our own stand- ard of what is etiquette and what not. He asked me to be hia wife, that waa all, and vowed that I should be his last, though I could not be his first. Then, when I want- ed to get away, he detained me gentiy in order that I ^ould hear him to the end, whereat I grew alarmed and cried Help .!' and you know the rest." " The fact ia, Nellie, I had been following you about for a long while, though of course at a distance, and i was glad of almost any excuse to reli ve him of your oust aiy, that I can assure you. Well, if I was not over and above courteous to him heegave me a regular tit for tat, and so we aro quits. 1 wonder what raised his ire in my opal ring?" " I can't think, but it turifiea me never- theless, Frank, I positively hate that ring. I shuddered the first time that I ever look- ed upon it and beheld the red,demon-like fire that waa imprisoned inita heart, I wish it waa at the bottom of the Nile: " Agiree to marry me without waiting for your parenta' consent, which I know full well that we shall never obtain, and in it goea at once, Nellie, Ihough between you and I, I shouldn't wonder if it was of very great value, I shouldn't, indeed." "If ite value waa almoat fabul'^^ ahould yet wiah the Nile to have it ' " WeU, then, only agree to ir\,f both my aa I said beforo the Nile jr»'.*do it " " Oh, Frank, I am th; will take you to parents' hearts, so h/ctly they have learned " Easily, bec^ar axiom that what oan't their hearts » ce endured," to realb" gi^e me time to think, be » littie while to think." 1 never could rofuae you a njf^n tak? what yon ask bui thla opal until yonhave deddr" and then away it goes ai "Thenlhateitao m: aleep over thomatter^ decisive anurar on the Frank, yt^Mhal! ' of â-  tbieLiirm: Nell. They can aee na â- way plainly aa we itaad hofe in the full glare of the ulamined foontafai, tiiongh they look to ua lilu ahad- own." " Sliadowa poaaeaaed of aadeMSgh hearta, donbtleas. Oh, graoiouf, hero'a mamma." It WM Mrs. TresuT without a doubt, and Mra. Treaar in anything but an amiable disposition aa well. '• Eleanor 1" ahe exclaimed, " I have been looking fo^ yon everywhere. It ia vary wrong of you to wander away from me m thia way, very wrong, indeed." "Pray, Mra. Iiezarr, allow me to bear the bbune, for I am the oaily gidlty party." aaid Frank. Xhe atatoly and offended dame bowed atiflSyto the young officer, aa tiioiMh ahe quite acqnieaeed in what he had aaU, but vouchsafed bim no anawer in worda, and then she tucked Nellie a milk whi'e arm within her own and walked her ^, a moat unwill- ing yet at tiie same time unresisting captive, leaving the discomfited dragocm ataading alone and looking aomewhat ridionloua at idl evente, he thought ao. "I wiah Nell had a littie mora apirit, and I do truat that a meririful Providience will never allow ber to grow like her mother," muttered Frank to himaelf in a'dudgaon and then amne atrange and unaccountaole tascin- atim drew him back to the amber-hued fountain, and resting himaelf on the carved atone balustrade that auRonnded it he pull- ed out hia cigar case and fusee box and be- gan to«moke aa though for a wager. He had not been engaged thua for mora than five minutea, thinkg juat aa hard and viciously aa he pufEad, when he felt his aleeve twitched, and, looking round, beheld a hideous, unveiled old woman dressed en- tirely m yellow, and with her poor, wrinkled face chalked and painted almost after the manner of a circus clown. " Who in the name of wonder an yon and what do you want with me " snapped Frank. " I am Elman the Buffoon," waa the an- awer, spoken in almoat aa execrable Egypt- ian aa hia own. ** I can quite believe it but you have only roplied to haJf my question. What want you " " I want nothintt, Effendi I am but a poor old alave. But I am the measengsr of one who ia brighter than the atara and f airar than the moon in the heavena, and ahe aenda thee thia and bida me tell thee to nmember the aununona of the lotua flower." And with- these words the atrange looking old woman produced from within the volu- minoua folds of her bright yellow aatin attire, which glitterod all over with spangles, one of the long lotus flowers of the Nde and held it toward bim. The perfume waa aweet yet funt, and Frank Donelly took it from the old woman'a hand and reaolved to obey the mysterious summons. At any other time he would assuredly not have done ai, but the little cross that he had just experienced and the unpleasantaess which had preceded it had stirred up hia hot Iriah blood and made him aa ripe for peril, mischief or any species of adventoro as even an Irishman well could be, H»«oae to hia feet, theroforo, and motion- ed to the female buffoon to lead the way, which she did, but,) first of all, into an ad- j Hcent orange grbv^^whero, taking down from one of the treeaaSbundle, she sliook it out into a long, flowing robe, and signified to the young dragoon that he should put it on, He did not hesitate for a moment, but dropping it over^his head, the next mome^ ' discovered that it was a garb which sp- _, to combine the offise of several in « ,,p of covered him entirely up from " ..^mack, bis head to the soles of his ' .jiiegral por- or face mask, even f or^: .. she usual eyelet tion thereof, f urnip*- -«ough. holes for looki** .-^i the old buffoon, en- "Do no' ^^^ silent and diacreet and CDur»g" **" d»ng« to either of na, for the' ""nedan dare raiae a yaahmack to^ .nom itcovera," and aa ahe ..,mforting explanation, the ohnckled aa though die had toanexoellentjoke. She then glided o^^ifreah, kind of dancinj^af ing back e makeannl _did not ni iMat to aiwpvaaB the habitt^p r a val an of eatliig with kiiivoa wfaaai iorkaahoald benaad. The da oaa ae d M^e ttiat he haa alwaya felt the diaadvaatagaa of early traiidng in ttiat respeet, fie waa an the habit of roproving everybody athotela or elaewhere whom he aaw eating with tiwir knivea, and waa a mooomaaiao on the anb- ject. The f amoua feet of a Sandusky, Ohk, girl an agi^ protruding into public notioe, owing to the feet that a New York.ahoa- maker haa been buildinga pair of No. 89 dreas ahoea for them. They an nlnntawi, inchealong and aeven and a half iaohaa wide, llie lieela an tour inohea loiv and five and a half inohea in widtli, ThMa goat akina and four chamoia aldna wan need up in making tjieae ahoea, which ooat $45. The father of the young lady b a well-to do farmo' It ia aud he haa offisred $5,000 and a farm to the man who will be â-  come his aon-in-law. Several Sandnaky beaux have gone into training and nightly aleep witii ban of railroad iron or caua m ice planted agidnat their lacka. FlaLa Talk From a Clergyman. The Rev. Dr. Mark Traf ton, the vener- able and widely-known' Methodi-c clergy- man, made a sena^tlon at a late conference of Methodist ministers, by denouncing the modern churoh service, and by defending the noxi-church-goiog masses. "I confess," be said, "I don't like to go to church. I am sorry to say it. When I waa a boy I was glad when they said " 'Lat ua go into the house of the Lord.* "I er joyed theproaching, the sio^g, and the praying," A Voice, -^*' You were very pious in tfaoad days." 'â- Yea. Well ite no wonder I've backalid- den with such a«S3oiitea. [Laughter.! Lat me start out, now, to go to churoh and wonhip God. At home we have had our private devotion. We come to the ohnrok door, (I am savin; what took pUce exaat ly,) and we see plenty of seats vacant, Wa ask one of the young snipper-snappers, with a rosette In his button-hole, for a seat. Ha aaya " You wait awhile and I'll aee.' "By and by, when the bell atepa tolling, the man aaya " Yiu can find a aeat iu the gallery.' ' A Voice.â€"" What church waa that " " A Christian church. In the gallery you aee four young people talkinjg and laughing^ Suddenly the orean atarta, and then aa ancL denly the four grow aolamn, jump up, and bagia to aqualL You can't understand a word they say. Tney aing a hynm you never heard before, and never want to hear again. You can't sing with them. CaU that singing God's praise It's not only folly, but it's blasphemy. You've no busi- ness to introduce such trash as that, and call it devotion. Th^n the prayer 1 In fta old times the minister used to pray, to sup- plicate, to implore, j ast as if he expected somethios; would coma, and somethinS did come. Naw thia brother who prayed, livered a homily, an addrasa to the p' strained effort. It Waan't prayi' feas it didn't touch me at al' ing to myself " 'Oh, nonsense "I say this ou«»' » ** •"**' no* to go aw»~ ,."*°; ^. Thett^r -^oro in the same strain, ,.misters decided to ocnald^' andth tb' vat length two weeks later. :t4' A Qaeer Type of TheKnbna, who 1-^^ the laland of Sanutn^ of bainga, graf(bHa| and the â€"' â€" ' "" " ityU Uit5il!?r*°^y in tiie ' d^V**"°^«olenmand n land likewise, for LHV,b'8"net8, rubies, «qiuJW k"*°* flower-beds ""ybnghtand beauti- *i. ^*' ' • concert Hall on «, at whicli jjcai?. local talent Je^ effort. Tke yd in atteudailce. determined to ment in itselt 'iKige of the public jf^it ot this, the object -fTmeet with the practical j{l community. Mr. H. aat of the lost on the ill- /^ma, leaves a wife and ' small ehildreii, in Btraight-en- mstances, and the proceed* ;oiig d ht/i^hfi thiwioacert is to be appplied for their t)-jfit, Tickets will be sold by •o that those who assist ticket awU% HaU ' (I goon me a neverthel we there- Marry me I am rich and powerful, and ere long I may be Tf "'«* powerful! • Marry me and it i*;U »»»«"« thing for you» and for your t»eople al #en. I dare not apeak mon plainly, ^v I might raite your hopea too bigh. or on the otiiCT hand awaken terron witiiin your gentie bn«a/for which ^ere la noc«ae whatever, I-I would but remind yon ^at war minister i. not tiie high^t ra»k ftat lies witiiin tiie gift of hia Highnaaa the They sanntere^^oi^ some little While ' ' they saw, and i fooBtain mon beanl had yet beheld att wing of the palaoe both,. AhUadn^ring, ber hue of the fonntain'i amined ite arohitectnral feivnrek •yomewl cloaelv, and preaentiy Nellie exc^nM i ^^ " How lovely, yet how quiet i»alpre._r ^hot ^obra that delioato fretwork of nSUf^VJ^ iba ^^Uke lace, but how small the m^ \They aeem to be oloaely Itan^ a|^i 't be a priaon, for it ia too *li$|kC and yet I aeem to see t na feom the gloom of the Sii tiiem olearly, dear, Tf bite againat the darkbi sliai " airma, ao theyrmnit'Jtf^^ te bai l?bM?" ^* Iiarmn.^' ' Aimm ^lipt*iii"^S»fT9moda»^ "Poo ^ful itldaaailM for them to birds. 1. \ine as idr, and able to go, â- ae girls U Wb. itia a oriielj^niBbV' whverl mraofauchpiistohoua^ manonedtK mttV â- " notUng^jte. iat in sober I Waa I cannot give lu^ Come away. Fr. no longer to fewfiii „ liberty. I will at mcle of my trnntm^. 'd A llzethem with thi m \^ ^^' ^:. dom." vu w**' ^^l^^m " Jnstasyonlike.^k ' -v ;â-  1 i it interestina^ little er been issued from ada is just o«t, under o Months in the Gamp being narratives of the of Mrfl. Gowanlock and ^nejr, written by themselves, jnse anxiety was felt through- =-_^^ country about the fate of these bb^^ladies while captive with Big ar Jr| and so many different statements their treatment were given after- 'ard, that the public will now be glad have an authentic narrative from themselves. Besides the narratives of their captivity.the book contains brief sketches of tiieir lives. It is a neat little volume, from the office of the .Parkdi^a Tima, aad wiUno d«qbt [have a Uurge sale. jtioMM persons, .jmnot attend the concert may 'just the same by purchasing a for 25 cents. Anniveesabt. â€" The Methodic: S. S. Anniversary on Thursday was very well attended notwithstanding the bad roads and dark wet night. Refresh- ments were served in the Orange Hall after which ail repaired to tbe Church where the Uterary part o^ the enter- tainment waa gone through. The school did their part exceedingly well in singing, di'logues, recitations and readings. ' a report read by tho secretary, J. K. Mathews, showed the school to be in a healthy aud prosper- ous state. Eev. Mr. Casson octupiea the chair while lievs. W. Ayeis of Elcsherton, Wilson and Grandy, and Dr. Sprouie, M. P., of Markdale, de^ Uvered appropriate addresses short and to the point and, a faot worthy, of special meutien, is that the prograni commenced fifteen minutes ahead of time, which was a great improvement on the usual behind tini§ custom ia thu place. PLEUBISY ANQ. LUNG FEYEB Inflammatiou of the Lungs, or the pleura covering them, ia the result of sadden colds, flagyard's Pectoral Balsam reUeyes the sore chest, loosens »nd cures the con^ and difasuk biaatbiiw, and allays all irritatiou aximg nom colds. ti-E.iT |i':^ ';!â-  avir.i;vii:'i 'if' S \6 •lilt \y' f " â- ^^â- â- â- â- v *•; â- â-  m Wmm j-mj -^^^