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I TILE HOHHY JS KWS. rvnt.iRiiK.r* Every Saturday .llorniiig. T W. BEATY, Editor. f 'AA..C.UN; Onk Yeah, 12.00 Six Months, $1.00 All roniiiiuolrntliiiiN teiiiliutr lonorvo lnlt'rVsi, will ? < cUai-K<'<l for i?s | inlvi'ritsruiniu. ???ma't.H??mmmmm?? | Professional & Business Cards W. 1). JOUNS<).\. J, M. JOHNSON O. P. Ql'ATTI.KIIAUM. JOHNSOHSS QUATTLEBAUM ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS AT LAW Conwayboro, Sr C. J OS. T. WALSII, Attorney at Law and SOLICITOR IN EgriTV, Will practice in the court* of Marlon, Ilorry ami Georgetown. Offlc* av CON W aj, HOIK). S. O. IS. lS70-t(. Irp F. GILLESPIE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law Will give prompt attention to all busincs entrusted to his care. COXWAYllOKO, S. C. June, 2 1871. CjpOLAIl Ja IIAUT, Commission Merchants, 113 FRONT STREET, NEW Y< UK. liberal advances ina^/jn consignments Naval Mores, '_?tton. <Jfce. Orders receive Prouint Attention. Unexceptionable references given North ami South. J. R. TOI.AU J. JI. IIAKT. of N. C. of S. C J V. 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Columbia Register, Dally, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, THE ONLY DEMOCEATIC PATEE AT THE CATITOL. i TERMS, IN ADVANCE: Daily, six months $.'5 .">0 Tl:i-WtKKLY, six months 2 ou Weekly, six months 1 0o CHE A P E feiV.i " JBook and Job Printing Office IN 1UK S'lA lKT r 0C?~ Address all communications, of wluitorer character, to Manager Register Publishing Company, COLUMJtlA, & u. ffmay 13?tf. noof ma! FOR STEEP OK FEAT ROOF.^1 Qcaj.ity Improved. Prick Reduced 1.V HOLI.ft KKADY FOR API.PICATION. Can be applied by ordinary workmen. Twen tv years' experience enables us to manufacture the most durable Ready Roofing known. SnmploH and Circulars Mailed Free. READY ROOKING CO. N. Y., 44 Couitlandt St., oet U-l ye. New York. . 1 ... I..... VOL. 8. CONWA T1IE DREAMS OF YOUTH. iiy Ai.nr.itr v. jtmixms. You may sing of the smiles of the future, Of tlie pleasures that time lias in store, Of the life you shall li?c thatIs peaceful When cares shall beset you no more; And your soul may expand as you ponder, , To receive the conception sublime Of fields us they stretch in their beauty And bask in a mild,sunny clime. But in the vast realm that shall open As you, hurried on, shall explore; In vain shall you search for a pleasure As sweet as were those that arc o'er. Oh, Ihe heart grows sad 'ncath its burden. Of wearisome duty and slnfe, As the soul is homo backward in slumber, Fur back in the morning of life. And the tear glistens bright in our eyelids As the dreams of our youth we recall, Fond dreams! would to God that oblivion Would mantle their forms with a pall. Since they live hat to haunt like the raven That sat on a bust o'er tin; door, And uttered, in solemn assurance, That hope would return nevermore. Gone, gone are the dreams, hut the dreamers Still jaJoJ the long journey of life; And densely their sky is beclouded, And the valley w ith vapors is rife. But through the dark mists that environ, All clud in their snowy array, The spectres of dreams that have vanished Still rise at the noontide of day, And beckon with siren-like fingers, And line with the songs tliat have llown; We pursue, but we find in the sequel, That skulls in the background are strown. 'Tis sad that the hopes that are blighted And the dreams of youth that aie gone, Willi their presence should always surround us, Ami spirit-like, ever live on. WON BY A DEATH SHOT: ?OK,? THE EXILED SCOUT'S EE VENUE. :o: Ky BUFFALO BILL,?Uon Will. F. Cody. A stern, silent man, Colonel Lorris Lambert seemed lo lake no real joy in Die, excepting in ilie company oi bis only child, Kslello, a beauiilul maiden ol seventeen, and a general favorite at tlie homier foil, of which tier lather was in com in a ru). Twenty years before Colonel Lain hert w;ih an ollicer of a regiment doing duty upon the Atlantic coast, and then it was that he met and loved a beau'ilul maiden, who in return professed to love 11iin A courtship ol a few months ami she Occuine urn wife, and the young officer was as happy as man could be iti this world. Hut at length a cloud came over 1ns happiness, for a brother officer fell desperately in love with Mrs. Lambert, who seemed to be really fascinated with a man who so boldly confessed Ins a flection lor Iter and was rather pleased with Ins attention, for Carl Carter was a captain, and her husband only a lieutenant. At length, forgetting her love, her duly to her husband, and heartlessly deserting her little daughter, onley a year old, the wicked woman fled Irom her home with Carl Carter. Poor Lorris Lain fieri was heart brokr>n tiitil k!nntikii<l u? l!f -1 -- - ? ?? ni VIIIVM Uli IJini Min i 111 I 11 t!U I u track the guilty pair to thu ends of tf'u earth; but one ghtnce into the baby face ?>| his little Eslellc, an<l lie let the sinful woman go, and tinned his whole love upon his child. Yeais passed away, and Lorris Lambert went up the grade ot promolion, until he reached the rank ol colonel, and wan ordered to the command ot a frontier fort. In all that time the lonly man bed not heard one word of his truant wile, other than that Captiau Carl Carter had been dismissed Irom the service, and bad gone to California to dig a lortune out ot the gold mines, To his frontier fort Colonel Lambert, took Est) lie, grown into a beautiful maiden of seventeen, and the idol ot his heart. Iu the fort, or rather attached to it as a scout and guide was Leo Loyd, a handsome, during young fellow ot twenty-eight. Though dressed in buckskin, and employed as a scout, Leo Loyed was no ordinary man, tor he had graduated nt an eastern collego before ho was twenty, and then sent west to superintend some land interests of his father. who was a man ol groat wealth. J$ut devoted to a wild prairie life, Leo had transferred his duties to other shoulders, equipped himself thoroughly, and started forth as a plainsman. It was not long bet'oie he began to make a name for himselt, and in several yeara became noted as a scout and hunter, while he had roamed over the whole western border, from Montana to Mexico. When en route to his post, Colonel X Jtv X -An 111 fie per .YliORO, s. c., SA.TU I Lambert, wiih K*telk', and several; j soldiers, had become K<*|>ua*:it?m1 (rum iIn; command, and were sui rounded by a Ihmjjo (laiul ul siuux* warriors. What, the end would have been, the I I reader ntn well imagine?deal I) to the j colonel and liis men, and a cruel cap- I ti vity to poor Kstc)Ih But, when all hope was over, and in spile ol the hot lire of the soldiers, the red devils were pressing on to victory, a loud war-cry was heard, and instantly every warrior came to a halt. Then, into the open limber rode a single horse nan, a white man, who cried, in a loud voice: "What means this attack, Tall Oak ? is this the way yon keep tail!) with ,your pale lace brother?" The Indian chief addressed stepped forward, and, as it abashed said: " These are not the brot hers of my very pale face brother?they are the warriors ol the Great Father." "Tine; hut they are pale faces, Tall Oak, and I demand that you retire ar.d leave them alone, or I shall believe that the red man has no honor.'* A guide with Colonel Lambert heard all that had passed, and understanding the Indian tongue, told what was the tenor ol the conversation, and in breathless expectatton all awaited the result, glancing alternately upon the splendid looking horseman, and then upon Tall | Kt.IK. "Who is that man, guide?' aaked Colonel Lambert. "Ilis name is Leo Loyd, #ir; I have often seen him in the settlement* ami aronml the forts?he is ilui best scout on the border, sitreplied the guide, politely saluting. "lie is a superb looking man, and a dangerous fellow too?but listen.' I As the colonel spoke, Tail U.?k replied : "My pale face brother has spoken-? Tall Oak will keep his lailh ' Without another word, the Indian Chief mounted his pony, and beckoning to his warriors to follow, rode away, bearing with them their dead and wounded. "To you, sir, we owe our liv<s*, aye, more than I can ever thank you lor,' and Colonel Lainhert rode forward i and warmly grasped the hand of Leo Loyd, while lie glanced towards his daughter. "I did but my duty, sir?some time since I saved Tall Oik's village Irmn ] destruction, and rescued bis daughter Irom liie Cheyenne*, and be leels I I.. I . ~ V - - * - ; ni/nvim n? iiiv. i ou are nououess | tin.* commander ot tin* train some miles j hack?' and L?'o Loyd spoke with an j easy manner, lit lie* exspected from one of his calling, and Colonel Lambert wa* at once impressed in his lavor, while he replied: ' I am, sir, and this is my daughter; your name is, I believe, Loyd?* Leo Loyd, sir,' replied the scout, heading low before Kstelle, as she oh fared her hand to the man who had saved her itom a lite of misery, and felt that she had never before, seen one she thought handsomer. 'You will accompany us to our camp, and remain lor the night?' said Colonel Lambert, politely. "Thank you, sir, I will, and if you are going to the southward I will be glad to accompany you, for I am going that way.' Thus was it that Leo Loyd became attached to the command ol Colouc Lambert, who soon found him the most etlieient man on the frontier, and made him the chief of scouts at the fort. For some months matters at the fort went (juielly on, with only now and then an Indian fight, in which Leo Loyd invariably distinguished himself, I and then a cloud loomed up above the horizon?a clou'd of the commander's displeasure. And upon two persons fell his frown ?the one Leo Loyd; the other Kstelle, his daughter. The cauac of this was that Kstelle had slighted the regimental major, several captains, and halt a dozen lieu, tenants, many of whom were eligible hie matches, and fallen desperately in love with a scout and guide. There was no denying it, for the officers discussed it at mess, the soldiers knew it, and talked it over when out o! earshot of their stern coinmun. der, and, in lacl Kstelle made no secret of her admiration lor Leo Loyd, who, in turn, seemed devoted to her. This state of atl'-tira could not certainly be?a daughter of a colonel in the army of the Foiled State* marry an uruluown scout, a praire wanderer! bo thought the loud lather, ami he at once remonstrated with K?telle. Hut she wart firm, and plainly told her lather that she loved Leo Loyd ? nay, more, that they were engaged. . This would not do, and Colonel Lambert at once dismissed tho scout Irom the lort. Without a word Leo Loyd departed, and he had not been gone a w eek before ho wart sadly inlawed by all, especially the cornmanoant, who tell that he could not rely upon the news brought him by others, as he could upon his former scout. Then a Btormy scene swept up, lor firtlel'e was discovered one day, by a ! discarded lover, talking to Leo Loyd, and instantly the tact was nude NE; i clout ?1 onrnnl. ID AY, DriCBM 15 Ell 1 known to her hit her. Kstelle had been out for :i riJe on the prairie, an?i when she eatne l>aek she found her lather about to atatt I lort h in search ot her. "(m? into your room, miss, and await my coining," said the commandant, and then turning It) the tell-tale lovev, he continued: "Lieutenant Vale; go at once, with half a dozen m?'n, ami Initio Loo Loyd back, dead or alive.' (ilad of an opportunity to distinguish himself, Lieutenant Vale started upon the disehargo o! his orders, detailing lor the work sneh men as It" knew were antagonistic to Leo Loyd. In the ineantiine Colonel Latnherl entered his daughter's room, and upbraided her uio^t hoverely. IJut Hstelle's tears soon softened his heart, and all might have gone well ? (or Cclouel Lambert was a nuhlo man, though a stern and silent one, and at time* a little harsh?had not Lieuteutenant Yale returned, his lelt arm broken by a pistol shot, and minus two of Ins lour men, wboin tie had left ...I . I MVa'l III*' |M 411 IT, His story whh soon told. while 1 \j surgeon was dreftrdng Ids wuutidcd arm, lie had overtaken (lie scout, who upon seeing his approach, had galloped oil". Instantly the over zealous oflieer had ordered Ins inen to tire upon the scout, which they at once did. Tins not only brought Leo Loyd to a halt, hut to a right-shout, and with a yell he rushed up??u them. Unhurt l?y their tire, he had seemed to hear a/doiimed life, and wit h a revolver in both hands he charged through them. Like an arrow he was gone, disappearing over a rill in the prairie, and j leaving behind him two dead soldiers j and a wounded otlieor. This sett led t he quest ion in the mind of Uohniel Lambert, and that day * do-! i cree ol hanirdimeni went lorth against I Leo Loyd. Thus was the bravo scout exiled j from not only all the forts, hut ever) settlement upon the frontier, while a i ../V 1 . ... i i i i; vi 111 vi ti uia n:u ml 1)1111 UCJIU 01' alive. * * * * * A year passed awny, and still Kv 1 telle Lamburt had refused every ofler of liand, heart an<l tort line, made her hy the officers of the frontier forts. j Daily, in that time, did Colonol I Lambert Appear to grow more stern and silent, until his men were alruid 1 of 11is very shadow. Hut then an Indian war oocurred, to I enliven them up, and after the red skins wcr? driven to beg lor mercy, a j baud ol renegades began to prey upon the settlements, and under their dnaring leader evaded all attempts at capIn re. At length Colonel Lambert ordered one ol Ins officers, a gallant young captain, to take hi* company ami start in pursuit ot Captain Carl, as the renegade chief was called, mid not to return without him, dead or aiive. In giving his im-tiactions to his officer, Colonel Lambert rode a mile on the way w ith him, accompanied by ; K> telle. At las I he bade hi? nfti/w.i- 1J0.I I speed and tunic:] back to the fort. Hut a short way had the daughter j and father ridden when a stern voice ' cried: "Halt! or I fin !' Had Colon. I Lambert boon alone wi.li liis guide, he would have at temp- ; ted to ride down those in his pa It; but Kstello was with him, and not only j did lie discover rough looking follow* , in Ins Iron', Init also in his rear, and no avenue of escape lay open to hun. ' "Well, what would yo'iV' he replied, while Kstellc turned deadly pale, and the guide seemed indifferent. "1 would have you deliver lip your arms, Colonel Humbert, you and Hawk Hays here, tor all three id you are my prisoners,*1 said a tall man, advancing. "By llokey! it's Left' Wills, the; lieutenant of Captain Carl,' said Hawk llnys, the guide, at. the same time tendering his arms, for he seemed to feel that resistance was out of the question. A few moments morn thu tw > men were disarmed and b)und to their1 horses, and at a rapid pace the party started off, l?stellc being permitted to rule between her father and his guide. It was a hard ride and a long one, at.d the outlaws pushed on rapidly, for . f lull' 01IIIII1H/I t .* * ?? * ?. ?.? VIIVJ ni viiit^i 1\/ IVfll }M(1 r*llM At dark the party babed in a dense piece of timber, and here they were joined by Captain Carl and fourot bin most desperate followers. Fresh horses here awaited them, the saddles were transferred, and Captain Carl and his hand took charge ot the prisoners, while Left* Wills and Ins men turned back, doubtless to make more captures. "Oil! it my soldiers were but here!" said Colonel Lambert; but they were not, and he wan forced to ride on for several hours longer. Then Captain Carl halted at the base ol a range of hills, and the party went into camp at a place where it wn evident the outlaws had an encampment, for there were smouldering tti\s here and there visible, wt h shuitciH of W B. I (>, 1ST<>. NO. 4">. boughs Hiitl Ionvi's, 44 riuM'u is r\ shelter for yon, inv boantv, ! your father nm occupy it also; as tor the guhlo, In* ran rough it with my mh"),'' snul Captain Cnl, ami ho I ill licit HTV iy, while, making the best ot a bad inh11 i?i*, Colonel Lambert a 11 < i Kstolle ?jni? 11 y sought I ho repota they so mnoh neetlotl. ? * * * * With t lie Ktm (\>kfc-oel l.rtiohi'rt ami E?telle arose, Mini llii, 1 r tin1 Hiv.\ time, Captxin Carl's lace w;m visible. Mu was a tall, slender man, w?ll formed, ami mu'P, doubtless, exceedingly h ii'.ilnoiiir; but hit burn was mar nil ?>y recklessness ami dissipation. Oiks glance into that lace, ami t hough eighteen yearn had passed since lit) last. saw it, Colonel Ltilibcll saw before him the man who li.nl wrecked the happiness of his entire lite, lor Captain Carl Carter now stood before him. II.*! Lambert., yon know me, then, and von do not seem pleased with the recognition? >'< ??, yon are my prisoner, and what t* more, I bate yon, for yon won Irom me the heart of the wowan I loved; true, she left you afterwardto go with me, hut I never eared holier then?took Iter for revenue, upon her and upon ym," and then the outlaw lender laughed viciously, while poor K-?telle, who knew the sa l story lot Iter mother's life, shuddered as she eazed into the face of the man. i Colonel Lambert con hi not speak, lor his emotion choked him. "Your wile, Lambert, is my slave now ? slut does my house keeping out doors- but you thall set-her- here, Cole tell the old dame fo come here," and be called out to one of his men, who walked oil to a clump ol trees near b>, and s 'on returned, accompanied, by an old and haggcrcd Woman, once the beautiful wile of Colonel Lamb, rt, bu? so changed that rren he cot.ld not at first trace tin- slightest resemblance. As if chained, the vrotiian stood in silence, her even east down, and her form trembling with emotion, while ^ Wl ttl lit K' ii. LI U I il I il II*! liil'l I Ik ri /ill glanced i>ri v? 11? Iy from her father to the woinun-J)?i' mother. Ah for Colom I Lambert, he utood like a Maine, white, cold, stern, <?I 11111*1 dliven to desperation. "It given me pleasure to show this loving couple to each oilier alter no many yearn of depuration; but, as we arc going to have a neat little marriage, it in but right I should have the sanction of the parents of the bride. "Now, my fair E-?telle, I have determined to make yon my "Here, men, hind this gentlemen to yonder free, and if tlun guide opens In* month drive a knile into tiim." Oolcncl Lambert wan at once seized and bound to a tree, and Ilawk wan ! thrown to I lie orouriil tim Imml-i i ii-il securely 11e 1 >i>i?I him. Then Carl Carter continued, in the same siiccinig tone: "Yes, you are to become my bride " "Never j I wonld rather die!" cried Katelle, in horror. "Doubtless; but it you refesr, yotir lather shall die here beferu your eyes. It you accept, he shall go lree, upon my honor." | " The honor of an outlaw." "Whew, you have a hitler tongue; but I swear it, your lather shall go free?consent, I have here a man of Cod, I imported him from the settlemt ins lor ihe interesting ceremony ? irot out the psalm singer, Cole." 'l'he next moment a ministerial looking man was brought lorwaid, his Inee while and scaredjooking, in spite ol his efl'orts to appeai calm, i o v.... i i i i : -_ i wii ncu i invi- niwnvu llllll up II) his robes, him! he can make the miri nage legal?say now, my beatify, will you bo my sole, or?f?11.111 youi fat her die V" Krttello turned one look upon her father, who burnt forth: "No, Estoile, do riot trust him, lather let me die." i "No, father, he shall keep his word, an?l you shall go froe, and?avenge mo." "Now I am ready, and I wish nono o( this side 1 mIL at my wedding?here, old girl, this is your daughter, and I wish you tosiaud In side her, for you must give the bride away, do yoo hear?" "Yes," simply said tho woman, and like the cowed creature she had become, she stepped beside Eslelle. who shrunk from her. "Now, my pious ohl doxolngy, got your hook ready and begin, or up you go to yonder limb.* Willi a groan tho minister took his stand, and stepping up to Kstolle, Carl Carter seized her hand, and said: "Wo are rea ly, old psalm singer, and now make my revengo oom pi etc." It was a scene never to bo lorgotten by the fattier, the daughter, or tho guide, and in horror, silent unto despair they awaited. 1 hen the minister raised his hand, his lips moved, and the first words r<f the marriage servieo were heard, the j whiz ol a bullet lollowed, ar.d Cail Carter fell dead, a bullet through his brain, Iostautly thero was heard a wild ?? -?*? .w# ? .< - -1' rt? b\i*v >?( ?vk?' ^ A DV I'MM'JSli.M ICXr.S Jnsot/cd ? f! ''?) |>or -?|H:*ro lor li <1, aiul filVV ; tils loi each usiutioit. One inch space will i!<?it*?ti111to ?i|iur w holloa it brevier or display type: less llu? an inch ml! In- chained tor as u v-puio. Mauiaipi notices tree. Deaths and Funeral notices free. Heliuimis notices of one s<|itai*Q free ] A liberal discount will bit made to tlnns whoso advertisements ai? to bo kept in lor three inonllwoi longer. war ery advancing hoofs, ami ore lite surprised outlaw knew Irom whence canto tlio deadly shot, a horseman dashed in upon litem, a revolver in ill i ti or l.'in/t An attempt. at resistance was made, but it whs useless, l<?r thu horseman's revolvers rang out, and Ihm aim was hum?no irtui that in two ratMUlua In* held possession ot the Held, "lit! Loo Loyd, you horn?" *' Vis1, (doloiiel Ii iinhort, ami thank |(io<1 lot it ? 11ore; now, air, you aid I tree, ami you (o'o, llnwk. Come, no must pot away from hero, for others of iho liswnl may come in. .Mi- Kslollo, I hope you uro aide to ri In.'' Hut KmoIIh could tun iimaw' r lor woo pi up, and with a burst of em*, threw herself in hor father's mm , while Leu Loyd and ilawk cpiiekly pot the horses toget her, and soon ha I all in readiness for i lie start. "Now, colonel, you had hotter strut, Hawk knows thu way, and " "An 1 Villi wfiil !? I J -> v. .rJTg", Loyd?" "liack to my lonely camp in ih<* mountains " "No, you shall do nn ruo.1i a thing ? eoine with us, t??r you have had your rrnengeon ine, and shall marry K?tcllo within ths werk, lor I know ulio loves you; forgive the past, and forgot it." "I will, colonel; now let n* he oft? here, parson, throw yourself upon this steed itml go with us to the fort, and men Til tee that you get home all right." "But w here's the old woman?" asked Hawk. in the melee, the guilty, poor, miserable creature had disappeared, and both Colonel Lambert and Lhtello were glad that it was so. Then the party started oflf at a rapid pace lor the fort, and without particular adventure arrived in safety, where all received a joyous welcome, especially Leo Loyd, the scout. * * * " n? * A month after Lee and Kaiellv we id married, and the young couple st.it'Udi east on a hridul tour, xiul Colonel Lambert accompanied 4Item to ilia nearest, point horn whence tf?*?y could lake the overland stage east ward. There fie bade tlitm farewell, and a lonely man star led on his return to the to it* Presently they drew rein suddenly., tor, by the side of the trail lav a h? J man t< rin?it w?? that of a woman, and that, woman was Colonel I.iiii. hert'a wife, who h>*< 1 died alone on tlio prairie, with no kind hand or word i ? sooth her last hour on earth; hut tlio forsaken hioband Imre no malice to* wards the dead, and had her borne i<? ' the toil arid placed in a grave in ilo? christian burial. Conie'non and let u* rtnuion together. Why do'pcople so frequently say to i l)r J'icrce, "1 suppose your Golden Medical Lhscosery cures every thing"? Ik-cause it has been the praetiou of knavish ^charlatans worthless nos? minis and attempt to dupo the igno. 1 rant ami * i. .! >I<. u !.?< ? ?.Vu<.>wun ? ? t run 11 lilt; IH' I III; them to euro owory lorrri ol disease. To such an extent lias litis been practiced that it is no wonder that inany have acquired prejudices against all advertised remedies. Hut l>r. Pioroo does not advertise his standard preparations as "cure alls.'1 does not clain tliat they will pertorin miracles, hut simply pnhlishcs the fact that they have been developed as specilics lor certain forms ol disease for which, ho recommends thoin, alter having tested their elFr-caey in^'maoy hundred cases with the most gratifying sucuess. 'It ! ift a fact known to every well-inforinod physician that many single remedies possess several different propertiesQuinine, lor instance, has a tonic qu&l. ity, which suggests its use in cases of debility; an aim periodic by whiwh it is efficacious in ague; and a febrifuge piopcrly, which renders it efficacious j in case ol fever. The result of lis administration will also vary with the quantity given and the cireuinsiauom , under winch it is employed. Sh#., like, Wise, the Golden Medical Discovery possesses both pecloiiul and alterative, | or blood-olcanaing properties of th? highest order. By reason ot these two prominent properties it cures two cla*. sen <>t diseases. First, those of the respiratory organs, as throat, bronchial, and lung affections, chronic coughs and asthma, and second, diseases of the blood and glandular system, iu which affections all skilltul physicim* employ alteratives, as in cases of blotches, eruptions, ulcers, swellings, tumors, abscesses, and in torpor ol the liver or "biliousness." While its use 1 is, by its combination of properties, suggested in cases of pulmonary con. sumption, yet you need not take it o*? pouting it will cure you it your lunge are half consumed, nor because it is recommended as a blood medicine would ilM proprietors advise you to take it expecting it to cure cancer. .It will not perform miracles, * 'u?a many grave lormrt of d