Table Land Of Tennessee

Hiere uro peculiantes of chínate that are nol easily aceountcd íor. Perhaps were any of theiu to be left out, the charra woukl be gone, but altogethBr make il a romarkablo place. The allitude is but a littlo over 2,000 feet, but tliere is such a delightful brccze swoeping over the plcateati, vmintorrupled by suiTOiinding height3, that no vestíge of malaria coulcl possibly lurk tliere. Then the water, wliile linipid and pure as spring water can possibly be, is slroagly imprcgnated with. the minoráis that underlie the raountains. If there is disease of any kind in the system, those waters will bring it to the snrface, either in tho form of boils or a line cruption, which is not agreeable at the tiran, but which leaves tho patiënt wcll at last. It must be the climate and water combined that do this, for until a few years past the diet was certainly adverso to health, being confiucd to bacon and corn bread. With the new e vilzat on, all of the comforts and tuanners of the outer world have oreut in, and as wild game abounds, the tablu nood never be limited. Indeed, I think the menu of a suppcr given there a few weeks ago wonld compare favorbly with any one in our lartrer towns, beginning with oysters and eñcling with Neapolitan creara. - Cor. New York Sun.