Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AGRICULTURAL TOPICS OP lNTEllGST REIjATIYI - TO FARM AND GARDEN. ent:KV on noco h land. If n person has a rough and broke farm and small capital, lie can hardl strike a better opportunity than to secur a few sheep. They will be a nuclei] ?round wliich will gather, under goo management, a large fl ick in a short time an investment that will pay interest ? shearing tiuic at the rate of 100 per cenl and dividends from each lHmb, besidr leaving the pasture lot fertilized in tli best possible manner.?8. A. J'ellon. KE.NSIBIl.tTY OK THE HORSE. The horse will leave musty hay un touched in his bin no matter how hungrv Hp will not drink of water objcctionabl to his questioning sniffs or from abuckt which some other odor makes offensive however thirsty. His intelligent uostri will widen, quiver and query over th daintiest bit offered by the daintiest o hands. A marc is never satisfied by sigh or whinny that her colt is really her owi until she has certified the fact by mean of her nose. Blind horses, as a rule will gallop wildly about a pasture with out striking the surrounding fence. Th sense of smell informs them of its prox imity. Others will, when loosened fron the stable, go directly to the gate or bar opening to their accustomed fccdinj grounds; aud when desirous to return after hours of careless wandering, wil distinguish the one outlet and patientl await itsopening. The odor of that par > ticular part of the fence is their guide t it.?JJoifemul Sitili!f. BTOUIMi CAIWl.XOKS. I have tried various methods of keen ii\g cabbages through the winter, with out success, suvs a writer in the Americat Cultivator. Attempts to bury in pits n trenches failed with ine, and secoud, could not readily get at them as wanted by reason of frozen ground, often th cabbage would freeze also. My preseu method of storing cabbage in winter is b put them, heads down, in bins in my eel lar, and from one to three in depth, uc cording to the room at my command, do not pull cabbage from the ground, bu when put in the cellar in this way I cu them off just above the roots, with small hand axe. Ity making a slautiiij cut the eablaige will not be broken frori the stump. The roots have no kcepinj lualities. Cutting off the roots doe away with all the flirt. I take off tiie piincipal share of th surplus leaves. Store the cabbages whei dry. I can keep them by the ahnv method until late in the spring, and stil hnvo them tcmler and crisp. In fact, keep all ol my vegetables in the cellar excepting my sipiasli. The tciuperutur should be maintained at about fortv <le grees after winter .seisin. Stored in thi way the farmer may have good vegclu blcc throughout the cold season. I.IUKKAI. MAM lUNel PAY*. Writing to the A lurrirun A</ri> ><iturift II. Franklin says. A couple of year? ago I undertook to make a small field, which was in rather poor coiujil^d, ?uf.1 ; |HKM 1| to pay for cultivating, slaughter h'v? ' hauled* dflbh?tt.-ftariifrnVd groumt Waseoverc3 epf\ ^fiia'P'.'y, stuff could hardly he plowed unuer. ^ neighbor came along?atui..* rileised tin methods. "That fiehT" wcmld he rich ? hut the rest of the ftijfen fcept poor." Tin yield of potatoes imfcturec ground was at the I apvjftc if; 25b bushels per acre; itot"n~i yield, but a good one for 8<i?f 4VW-?ilhy Suftieient to convince inc. .fl^fJ-aVt^^Mf^t reer iverl a liettet prolit ft out the fcrtiliz ets than it they had been thinly ptl'.'U over a larger area. A little gTomm made ric h and well worked,jw ter every time than a large area' of poo ground imperfectly worked. Whic h i only another way of saying that the las load of manure, and the lasto'ttit'reftl th cultivates on an acre. pays..better thai the first one. And, until the c apac ity o the first acre is measured, it 13 folly \ apply either to the second. ' ' ' . iioad m sr f???: thk kowi.s. '?ne ?if the things (it piime importune fi?i the health nl fowh, and withou which they cannot he kept in an improv ing condition, is tint they shall at nl times have free access to dry earth o dnst, where they may wallow and fre themselves from insects. Through th summer, if they are allowed to run a large, not much attention to this is re tpiired, as they can generally look on for themselves, and they will lie fount scratching out hollows in the dry groiint and dusting themselves to their grea satisfaction. Now that winter is here provision should he made so that the; c an continue t<> take their dry-dust hath: under shelter. . For this purpose nothing is hotter thai dry road dust, and every one keeping fowls should lav in a supply while it can he obtained and keep enough of it lot their ;jse through the winter, when tin ? round outside has l>rrom< wet and muddy or fro/.en. Where: there are many fowls it is (ptite a goo 1 plan to haven small room with a window faring to the south for this special purpose, rather than a box ot dirt in their rooming place or nesting-room, so that the; may dust themselves without covering everything else with du-t. Where then has been a nerlrcl to tiioviilc ilnstv cacti for this |>i11"|. a-dic* may In: sulistitii tod, anil answer the )mr) ?>s?* very well i'ersous wh<> fail to make any provisioi whatever. ami keep their fowls from thi time on until spring without anythini of the kind, need not expert mam eggs and will find them suffering from vei min.?jVVw i'orl Wovht. ' RE8KTT1NO IN I'KAi II OIU lltlis. ft is a pra< tire of donhtful expedient to set new pearh trees after an on lian has been planted three years. fear trees are short lived, and an oreliard ran not he kept full of trees with profit, on Jess the trees are all nearly of the sun age. II new trees are constantly set i when the body of the orchard become unprofitable, there are slid a few stray gling and younger trees which the owiie dislikes to sacrifice, and which are y? practically of almost no value. Land ca be put to better use than to be tilled forth purpose of supporting a few seattcrin and indifferent trees. Ihit even the tnor immediate r?i*.te of trees which are tide in is trifling, and seldom worth th trouble tlicy give. They are checked b their well-established neighbors, am yield little. I have, had experience to many yea/a in this direction, says L. II Ball*?, in Oardtn and Foretl, and hart yet to see such an experiment in the peacl orchard which paid. In apple orchard P it is frequently profitable, but apple tree ere set further apart, and the trees ar sufficiently long-lived to allow all th< I sin confident tnai uiuBk8i?...? oltm n their peach orchards to get too old. Ther J should be no suntimeut in a niattcr-ol "? fact operation like the growing ci 's peaches, and when the trees cease to b d profitable on account of age, they shouh !5 be uprooted. I have seldom knowi it poach orchards to be profitable after the were twelve years planted, particular! 3 when they have hud goo<l culture urn o have borne heavily. It is sometimes tru 1haf they cease to be profitable at ai earlier age. But whenever the tinv comes, cut them down, root them out i- and plant anew, with the same though . ; for profit that leads you to cut your con e I or plow under your strawberries. A t j any rate, do not be deluded with the 110 , ! tton that continually filling in an orclnir* il is profitable. e f TUB VALUK OK KHUIT TURKS, t "A good fruit tree is worth fiftj n dollars," \vc hoard an old farmer say re a cently. If this is true, an orchard o ? one acre containing fifty trees should in - crease the value of the farm upon whicl o it is situated by the pleasant sum ol - i $2500?less, of course, the original valu< a j of that individual arre. While it mighl 3 ; be difficult to find a purchaser whf ? ! would accept this valuation, says It. K, . James in the American Agriculturist, my d I own experience inclines me to the bey ; lief that the farmer's assertion was not | far from right. A money yield of three 0 dollars per annum from each tree wouhl j give six per cent upon this capitalized value. It is a poor tree that will not average this, even allowing for off years, and oil years arc not so frequent as tt . ; alternate regularly with the bearing onifc 1 A healthy tree, properly cared for, wi! i j give a crop two years out of three thai I J will pay for harvesting. Occasionally ' ( | free will give a crop that will jav tin r j interest for many years in one. An Karly t Uichmond cherry tree paid me last ycai u ' eight dollars, besides the fruit used al home, which was sufficient to pay entirf . ( cost of gathering. From a sweet cherry I | tree this year I sold three-and one hall t, j bushels at two dollars per bushel. t j Two Chickasaw plum trees, growiiu a so closely together that their brnnehe? H i intertwine as if they were trees, the t\\?i a covering n space of about five hundre< g j s'juiiie feel, frequently pay ten dollars ii s a M ason, which wouhl he at the rate o j over ASOO per acre. A pear tree near Im e yields ten Inishels in a good season, an* n one dollar per bushel is not. an unusua e ' price. Three early apple trees this sea II j son gave over fifty Inishels, which sob I at from eighty cents loS|.'<?0 per bushel , The trees were so full that I had to com e. tnenre picking while yet very green, t1 nivi the limbs from breaking. Vet the s same trees last year gave a crop that paid more lluintix percent, upon a value at i fifty dollar? each. Tiic.-e li run s arc not exceptional inn i peculiar It. a specially favorable locality, | but are ?u.*h as may Iattained almost . | anywhere in our broad lard if discretion i is used in (he selection of vaiietics, and . good <;are takcii of the trees from the time they are planted. It is true that f thc.it.bovc ?an- i. it ?drtrmn;.fTToTn" a regular orchard, hut from a few trees k*"| bfial ds iu which a variety or fruits an ! grown, and so arranged that the beat in;. jrS l^iiod will extend over a long season. b t i\ . KAJtXI AMI HARIItX NOTKS. Toulouse and K.mbdcn geese are vcri 1 l large, hardy ami rapid growers, and d Tnot 11 quire much water. V I ) % If you have not lived up th< < ow birr ; i,o il i11 be comfortable this winter, d< p now -not next week or next month. | A small farm may bo made larger with I 1'oot extending its area; by deepening nn< | enriching the soil ami more thorougl i ultvation. . II your laii'l is rich. make ami save al n the manor*' you i an to keep it m?, ami if i I r jhk.i do ihe mmii' that you may inakc i ,, j jot torn o| it rirli. The selection of a creamer should hing< on what is most desired, highest ipialityo 1 greatest convenience and economy in time 0 space and labor. 1 , Peaches should not he used for chick " ' of heavy breed, as they tend to deforn ' the chickens while the breast hone is stil r in a cartilaginous state. I The men who makes the most monej t | from farming are not the ones who worl the hardest or the most hours, hut thosi ( who manage with the greatest wisdom j | House plants should have as much sm I and light during the winter months a , 'possible; admit air whenever the :eni peraturo is not too col I, say forty degree* .. Fahrenheit in the open air. s As a rule it is best not to prune the peach trees until the spring. More or i less of tlm wood is often injured by r freezing, and in pruning this should al i ways be removed from the trees. " One-half the meat supply may he ob ' ( t;?111 *<I from tIn* poultry varus. I lirn? is I no in i'il i>1 thi' farmer keeping brcl cattle it he keeps poultry, n change oc1 casionally of course is appetizing. : ! Did you ever try ""interim; ho"s on clover hay, soaked, as the principal feed? If you have not and have not a silo, suppose you ti v it the eomino winter and report success in the sprint;. ( Cutting out the hliohted parts of peai I trees and pruning; them is the only safe "i remedy . If the entire tree blights, 1 i?; it. out and get another in it* ^ place. The new tree is riot more liahh to Might for being set where a diseased one lias nceii rcmnvMi. . i Mouse plant's should never I"? spinkleil or watered mi the foliage when the di .reel rays nf the miiii are upon them, ! When gas is used in the loom when ^ plant' are kept they will lie more thrift \ , it a light artiele ?f paper nr muslin n !( well dampened and laid nvet them (iai ing the evening. The old enw is as fond of her ow r product as iiny other animal, as is oftei i, 1 witnessed to the owner's loss when sin ,s | sucks herself. If fed to her with i proper mixture of other materials, it i' oni belief that skim milk will make : .j 1 better return to the dairyman in this wa\ ! than in any other, e I There are many people trying to rais< g i artilleiallx hatched birds <>n too smal e grounds. Their \aids are small, am d without a blade of grass or a stem ol e olover. Ample range and correct. sys y i teniaticall . arranged buildings and runs I with the most neeurate hatching am r brooding apparatus are essential to sue . cess. .* J Ts UN P A Y. SCHOOL. * j IXfERNATlONAIi L1E8SON FOR r. I DECb'M OEIl ? ? Ix'itQn X' ; "( ItM-P ill SDlOlffiTlKS. ' It lull.2" I in?ir?. tt ,29 4tt.?GoUleit' Text: V;cclen. xi?., 13.?Coniiu/nri ! Inry on the Ijccann. u I a i 2<l "Jeroboam the son of Xebat. Over y twenty times is this man. whom we now meet I for the first time, thus mentioned hi the two ? i hcils nf Kines. ami In most, pla?-es it is a? "Jeroboam, the son of Nebat, who i"?d? fc| rael to sin He became the first King of the u ! ten tribes and set up the two golden calves ' at Itan end Bethel for Israel to worship. * | (Chap. xii.. ','d-;!0.) His name, according to 1 Young, signifies "En larger, *' and lie was cerl tainly an expert in the way of enlarging the t hps uf Israel. There must lm somo reason i why the Holy Spirit has recorded the facts ! that he wa:>an Kphrnthite of Zereda: that he 1 ! was Solomon's servant; that his mother's I name was Zeruali. and that she was a widow. | Every word the Holy Spirit has written is significant and important, and if we cannot at first see anything in such statements as f these, lot us read them all the more praycrfully, relying upon the Hplrit to give us light. / ?nuy can (iiu-iiiu>ii iu trie iftct inni two f | other widows are mentioned in this first book - ' <>f Kings (chapters vii., 14; xvii., 11); hut wo . knew tnc tinmo of none but this one. (See , I Luke ii., 87; vii., 12; xxi., 2. 9.) "Etch ho lifted up his hand against the 5 I King." At the beginning of Solomon's reign I it was written that the Lord his God bad } given him rest on every side, and that there was neither adversary nor evil occurreufc t (chap, v., 4), but now all is changed. "When r a man's ways please tho Lord, He maketh even his enemies to bo at peace with him." . j (I'rov. xvl., 7); but Solomon's ways were not ^ now pleasing unto the I/ord. nnd both Jehoi ' vah iu:d Klohim were stirring up adversaries I against Idni (verses 14, 23), besides this enemy I in his own household. 27, 2ii. "And this was the cause that he t I lifted up iiis hand against the King." The , | most ??f our lesson to-day is nu opening up of , 1 1 hi* m ntenee, showing that Jcroboaru's rebelItion was of .lehovnh. J'.t-.'C "The I'rophet Ahijah. the Shilonite, > i found liini in the way." Here is another t I man whom we now meet for the flrst time; hut what a xmt vast to Jeroboam, for Ahijah is 1 w u-?? i ailed by thnt exalted name. "Sor' vnnt of Jehovah (chapters xiv., Ih; XV., 211), f ami lie lietirs the word of Jehovah. As to |t Jeroboam, he is found in the way, no doubt in tlv w ay of industrious service iu tho posili'Ui in which Solomon had exalted liim, little thinking that lie was also in tho way to j a kingdom, laterally he was in the way out I | of Jerusalem, and prolwbly on tho way to oversee the work appointed to him. He is lad in a new garment, nnd as the prophet ; | meets him ho seizes tho garment, rends it in < twelve pieces and hands ten of the pieces to ; Jeroboam, hy thi- rather startling but very ' significant net assuring hini that the Lord , I (is I of Israel will rend the ten tribes from i Solomon and give them to him. i- ; JVI "Ihvnuse that they have forsaken me, j * and have not walked in my ways." Passing over, for the present, tho verses re I ferring to what God will do for David's nnd I Jerusalem's sake, we continue the story of Jeroboam, and hero is the reason why tentwelfths of 'h" kingdom is to pass from Solo' inon t" him. Wisdom and her ways give p s,u"\ prosjierity and true happiness; bat if hi' fumi'm wisdom and give ourselves to ' folly we must c-xtMvt to reap iis no sow. ' j I will tlio 'Kingdom out of his soli's hand and wiii give it unto thoo. oven | ton tribes'' ,.\s | notion tho tenor more "I wills" of find in this lesson nnd wonder why Cod siionid select Jeroboam, 1 oiu only th*nk of the words of thp Spirit in Dtiii. iv.. .'st "Thr Most High ruicth in tho kingdom of men nnd givetn it to whomwiovcr lie i i will: Hp doeth nivording to His will in the j nrinv of Heaven nnd among the inhabitants oi jirth; and none can stay His hand or s-ny ( unto 11 int. What doest Thou'.'' Mi. "And I will take thee, end thou shall i j reign ?o cording to all thut thy soul desireth J _[ and shiiiL-iss'-fclsjig yjvtt?~Israel." Here is a 1 < cret of ia" heart laid open l?v tho great i searcher of hearts-, who is often pleased to i .-ire i. ?vc-o our h?i?rt< dealt v that Tints He >' ;,nvi "lie f.Mteeil of Sherin nil tier uesire. iiiu here is a greater llian Holoniom grantiug to > | .l..|ohoiuii his soul's desire; nud tl;c same I.-ord is 'ftviug to us: "Whatsoever ye shall ash in I My S'nni". that will I do. that the Father may !> glorified in the Son;" nnd again: ' All | things whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer, be, tieving, ye shall receive;" btit He that pon, ! floret it tit'* heart considers whether wo earnI estly desire what we nsk for, and desire if for His glory (John xiv., !? ; Matt. ^>i.. ',U; , l'rov. xxiv . I'M It tuny lie that .lerf<l>oan? never S.r.-nthcd his soul's desire to Iv King to ' n sing!" person, hut Hod notices the things lhat or-.no into our mind, every on" of theni. 1 (Ezek. xi .e.i MS. "If thou wilt barken. * ' I will ' I . -ith thee "' Not only is tho Kingdom li promised to .1.-. ib-vi. )> I fowl otfers to u'nko >*. ji. i .anient tr lie will only obedient. The !k>i\I Himself is the true King,and I | He will establish any one who will truly rent repent Him by obeying His commands, walk* ( nig in His ways, and doing right in His sight. i ot. Sfl. "For mv servant David's sake.'' n We return now to tho reason why the whole kingdom was not to be rent from Solomon, and we find this ns the first reason. Four > times in this lesson Jehovah speaks of him as i "David uiv servant," and twice we find the expression "For my servant David's sake," 8 : and it is also said, "because he kent ray coint niandmonts nnd my statutes." Ttiis was the 1 manner ?>f David's life, taken as a whole, and his love for the statutes anil commandments of tlv Lord is fully told forth in Psalm cxix. ; This it is that delights the Loru and brings . troni Him the riches of His grace. Jesus the nun ?>i i'iivm iiiimieri nil rignieousness. and : it is for His sake that we receive forgiveness and all the benefits of His salvation. "And for Jerusalem's sake, the eity which 1 have chosen out of all thofriltes of Israel." * See also verses ID, 116; Israel was a chosen - , people, Jerusalem a chosen city, David a 4 chosen servant, end all to magnify the name I of Jehovah; when they failed to do this Ho ! delivered them to their enemies to ho ehas toned, as it is written: "You only have I known of all the families of the earth, therefore w ill I punish you for all your iniquities." .'<( . "I will for this afflict, the seed of David, but not forever." David and his obedience brought blessing, Solomon and his sins 1 brought e.tlliction, hut inasmuch as God's | covenant with David is forever (II Sam. vii., : : 1"-HI), therefore there will be a restoration ; and the Kingdom shall ho established in tlio True Dav id in due time dsa.ix., tt, 7; Luke i., I :w, :KU. 40 "Solomon sought thereforo to kill I Jeroboam." Thus did Saul to David, but not thus did Dnvid to Saul, not even to | Shinier when he eursed and threw stones. | Death is tii" devil's weajwm; he who walks . | with God leaves vengeance to Him. that is to ! God. it :i 1 does not take matters into his own hands t'J. 4:t "Solomon slept, with his fathers. nn*i " us in ino 1*1 IV ill I laviil fllR lather.'' Forty year* a K injr. riches and .?; >i.ii . oil honor unprecedented tu'stowed 111?>11 him. yet In* I' '*. n housaiul uivi's anil (ini* mn. ami that son robbed of I his inhoritniii*!' by Ins father's sins. Is it not. 1 a ?ad story.nit was Solomon saved? Whore uo I hv no clear testimony wo canI ii??t say positivolv We may hope thatero lie went out to niH f?od he truly repented and turned to Him. How is it witn you, dear readerI.tsson llrlper. Heiietltnu a People. Kt'^riti' :i months aoo a Noun;/ lady t* * liti lit* nio)i tin VVi V of Ircjuud bv 1 bni ili v\ ::\st4uik with the povert v of li?i* pi ipi< . , She bc^Hii to, eoiisiiler v 'i?tiii-f In* could not learn hask'd m:t\1 iii*^ ami tin ii icaeh il She knew in lb inir abnti! it, *i;nl with a threat ilea! of Iron'i!e -lie :/ot, a ihorotioh training in ' ba<kf! ineArtnr She then went t?? Franec, where siie learned how to make pretty Kieiu li baskets. mi the follovino year ' bite tiled iii mi in Lctterfraek and ' started the tiadi of basket making. She ' In ? ,a by ls*acliiti*x one small boy, but lie;* el;*s- rapidly iuerease*!, and there is i u.\ ijuit'* a little industry slatted there. ' She bt-* pla'iti <5 tliplace all about with, I'.-j'T-. Hlld she IS IIOIV 111*1 Will" uri ' v r?,r'. j luent if! Mi'. g"?\Mr.? A tiirjv TEMPMpk The wat~^^^ Vter! - .' \ni iweot, TvTJ' awing. " 'A z*"^Ct meet. Thf V LdT\ uHak. _f*l>' ^Wood 0 (|rjn|t, 1 ^ ___ aid tea. We hnthe, wo row, And love the water Tbe water, sunshine, and fresh air With fish and bird, and flower we share. ?Nationtil Temperance Atmannc. ALCOHOL AMD THK UEAHT. j The Mnallcst amount of alcohol, says Dr. II Knte Mitchell in the 7V?M/?e?ftMce Manner, will increase the beats of the heart, and people generally take if iu order to produce this effect. As tho heart boats inoro quickly, the bl'xxl seems to circulate more freely through tho blood-vessels, and there is for tho momont a feeling of renewed energy and strength all over the body. When, however, tho effects | of the nlcohol have worn off, the heart beats j more slowly than it should do, and tho peri son feels depressed and languid until some ! inoro of tho same drug is tukon. Thus tho j heart is always doing moro work than it i should do, and never getting euough rest, and | in time tho extra wear and tear begins to tell [ upon It, and it labors hard to do tho work j which it ought to accomplish easily and unj restroinedly. The greater tho quantity of I alcohol taken daily, tho greater is the injury | to tho heart. As tune goos by its muscular j (IbroH become thickened, and Mito is a fat , amongst thoni (this is called fatty dogenera| tion), which prevents a froo action of the heart. The liniug ineinbrane of this organ i is also inflamed by the continual passage of alcohol over it, and it bocomes roflaen xi and thickened. The valves also suiTer in the same way, and at last may become so diseased that tlioy aro poworless to prevent tho blood flowing a wrong direction. IVhen this occurs tho whole circulation of the blood in the body is interfered with and disturbed, and death must result becauso it is impossible to j bring tho heart back to a healthy condition. I \Vhen ouco the heart is so diseased it is incuraj b!o, and oven total abstinenco will not be | ab!o to do anything to help it. Tho best j tiling is to prevent such a terrible state of tilings from happening, for prevention is bet| ter than euro. It must tie remembered that the hearts which is a very hard-working organ (its I 1 work being equal to lifting about 120 tons one ! foot in twenty-four hours), must have rest, 1 and that if this rest is shortened, as it is by ! the use of alcohol, nil tho evils aliove lnenJ Honed will gradually take pluco, and life I must inevitably be shortened. IT.M.Y'S PltKMIKH AN ABSTAINER, t Sigimr CTispi. the Premier of Italy, ro lntes tin- following anecdote: "During my : first interview with Prince Bismarck, at j Friedrichsrulie, tlit* Chancellor caused two i enormous glasses of beer to be brought, and i invited mo to drink the one placed before mo. , 1 protested that 1 drank only water, whereat , I lie Prince scotried astonished lieyoiul measure. 1 but said nothing. Dut when lie had emptied his own glnss, lie slowly drank the one which had lieen intended for me. Shortly afterward two largo pipes llllpd with tobacco were brought. The Funnee lit his own and handed tho other to mo. 'Your Highness,' I observed. 'mnil}- thanks: but I do not smoke." 1 'What!' exclaimed Bismarck, rather itnp.ij tiently. 'You don't drink, and yon don't I smoke! What sort of a man are you, then?"" | KAMI'tJS-nOOM PruiWItHS. "Sain pie-Room"' was the sign on n small j building oloso by thede|iot at which the train > drew up, just before entering the mnuutnius. ! "Saoipie-room for what in this desolate, ! 1 Mit-of-the-way place*"' was our mental query, i .Seedy-looking duffers, with liery-Iooking I i noses, led the way: sprue.- looking young men followed, twirling their cnui's in n ik?m- > 1 rlinlaut way, und slinking into tlio sample- ' room door ns if ashamed of the net. "Ah! this is a liquor-shop, and these are | the plants going in for refreshment." These young buds of promise will as surely I ripen into the seedy old duffers as night follows day. Sample-room flowers they are who rcrk. for refreshment, "liquid tire."' Now and then niidd'n-agwl men. respectably ctadfhnd doubtless qien who. at home, would scorn to Lc seen catering a "sample-ro jiii.'' : looks dowfi the platform, line u si'...' more silly flies. But the whistle sounds, the passengers rush for the ears, and wo move on for n pic- j curcof tall, dark mountains, n lonely railway } I itntiou, and n gloomy-lookiug. omnipresent [ i 'tample-rooui" stamped on the walls of memory. ?.Yntionul .-1 (I roca t e. moderate nitiskini; i?a\<i::noL*s. hven moderate drinking operates against n ' man in getting insoroue Statistics slum i that among intemperate persons between the j | ages of twenty and thirty the mortality is tive times greater tiinji among temperate , )>erspns From thirty \> fifty the inortalitv is iour t ime> greater witY 11 intcmpci ate, iiihI from fifty to sixty it i- three tiino groat or. while from sixty t* eighty it is twice j ns great. Tlioo nro ligurostliat <lo not lie, i ! mul old topers nn?l moderate drink*-rs should toko .1 hint. Inn group of total nhsiai tiers, aged twenty, the average of life left is forty- i four and two-tenths years, whil * with moil- j o; ate drinkers the average would ho lifteen r.ncl six-tenths years. That is to say. n total abstainer 011 an average would live to he sixty-four, while the moderate drinker would bo cut oil' at thirty-five. By a moderate drinker is meant a man who drinks eon till r.onsly or |>eri(Hlicu)ly so as to nlTeot his health. A drinker is more liable to aeoi. dental death than a sober man is and in nd' dition to that ho is steadily breaking down his constitution.?National Tcmjtcrance Almanac, TEMPERANCE NKU - AND NOT He. The next convention of the National IV. C . T. U. will be held in Atlanta, Georgia. It is stated that ninety-three per cent, of all ehildren taking the tmipeinwo pledge remain faithful to their early vows. When a young man starts out to get a drink and passes an old drunkard on the way wo wonder that he doesn't think of him. A total of K171 Young Women's Christian Temperance unions, with ."l,t>-*>7 regular ami tiitKllionorary members, was reported to the convention. 1 There are many beverages more than half ; the hulk of which is alcohol. Irish and Scotch whisky contain nearly fifty-live per cent. Brandy and gin nearly as much. In strong ale there is nearly seven per cent, of | alcohol. ! Dr. Josia!: Strong, author of "Our C'otm| try," says: "At no time in all the year and at. ' noplace in all Hi" land is there so much of tlio j saving power of the nation gathered to! gather as at the annual convention of the W. ; c.T. u ' In iho first nine monllis of lost year Knglnti.1 l/un\oni.?/-.l I t "I *1 I * I ?It M I II I f?l HUH', ' gallons of spirits, and 18,851,His gallon* of boor. In this vear she has con sumed 1 h.Vi.Vi'H gallons of wine, 18,781,201 gallons of spirits. ami I.t?"* ?, ?.?; gallons of beer. Professor Willi am T. \nder.-nn. ho.nl of j the Mrooklyn Normal School for Physical Mducarion, addressed tlu? National Conven| lion at Chicago <in his specially and goner ! ously offered to | rain gratuitously five young i women for \V. C 'I'. I'., "owing -lists of I physical culture.'' While the ninuhcr of existing drinK-li censes in I/Oiidon has not increased of Into years, the drain-shops of Pari, have risen I from tjl,000 in P<v"? to nearly .'to.'Hrl in the j present year In thirty vears the consinnn ' flop of alcohol in Crane., has trebled, and in ten vears-il ha. donl>!e i the average con . sumption being twelve ipmrts for each male I adult. Miss Salbe \ Mi.oic. ..f Philadelphia. President of Si. Malnchi's Ladies' Total Abstinence Society Hie lirsi Unman Catholic woman to address a public assembly in the presence of a bishop and prh-is recently sent tic folio.via;., message to .Miss I'Vanc -s Wiliard 'No sectarianism in religion, no : sectionalism in polities ii<? sex in citizenship, bill each and all of us for (lod and homo and nnKvi. land.'" tv A. WVffl * Christian civ jii/.e.t ion'' We *r ,> tlATt r v <)f Npw V( rK | V) (MW ! clftoUOiuO | tV^nii'l night, and night and day. |p(ler?l , >-ornh/mg inlluenees of ; I lcs% > fold by the Citizens' I I?eng.., ;. I XT * 2 S'' "'MHK) children go ; day V1'!0 '' j " k saloon i an 1 drink . and K\"0V0*c ?-' ? iv '.Ve have heird | from 5 g . Ul your ^7'>.?? ^<0.000 i for litfuo ? vj ~ ~ p. .Mr tor Iwr. !)<> you Ihinli till) ?. jj" .'j lifv>v mvnr.l, <!<> I .VQfi think rtwiY xprl " nc.'l toRctliiT ' send away th?ir otfifio.is I > 11 if lioalhcn atoswfor thnt? Vrs. Clw a Hoffman. Loved llli Adopted Daughter. A Fad-faced, handsome woman, poorly but neatly clad, was seated on a bench at tho station house yesterday, savs the Memphis Avalftnrhe. She held an infant in ner arms, and was weeping in a silent, hopeless sort of way. A i ejK>rter drifted in, and after some questioning, the woman told her story. Her name i.< Mrs. ljettie Slaughter, and she came from near Collierville, in this county. Her maiden name was MoCord. During her girlhood she met and loved a farmer named J. Franklin Slaughter. They were married on January 15, 1S82. and dwelt together peacefully and happily. Soon after their marriage Sallie Sntton, n pretty orphan child 10years old, | came to them and asked for a home. The Slaughters were poor, but they ! took tho girl in and cared for her as ! best they could. Sallie grow rapidly and developed i into a fine girl. Sho found favor in her foster-father's oyes, and Mrs. Slaughter | noticed that J. Franklin was fond ol caressing the buxom Sallie. About h year ago he said he would find Sallie a better home than he could j give her, nnd he and his adopted ! daughter started for Memphis ostenI siblv. Neither of them returned. After a timo the trutli dawned on the deserted wife, and, trying to forget her false husband, she sot about trying to mako a living for herself and two small childreu and her invalid mother. She met with ill success. Her health was delicate and she was nimble to do rough | work, lint for the kindness of neigh- 1 bora the family would have starved. ' About a week ugo Mis. Slaughter re- ! reived news of her runaway husband, j He had killed himself iu a tit of mad- j ness caused by the fickleness of the ; giil he had ruined. ; Slaughter and the girl were living in I Keutucky as man and wife. She had | admirers and encouraged them, and Slaughter objected. She pleaded innocenco foi a time, j but her lovers became more marked in ! their attentons, and a violent quarrel ; took place between Slaughter and the i girl. She threatened to leave him. Confronted w ith the prospect of los- 1 ing the prize for which he had aban- j donet] home, wife, children and honor, ! Slaughter put an end to his miserable ; ! existence. He owned n revolver, and a ball from j it crashed through his brain and left J j Sallie again without a piotcctor. After hearing of her nusbnnd's death i I M rs. .Slaughter decided to come to Mem- 1 phis and seek employment. She > brought her children with her. but left i her mother to be cared for by neighI bors. Mrs. Slaughter has no money, and | wants employment. She said that she was willing to do anv sort of work. ... ? Hamming fee Floes. No stronger vessels than those of the Dundee whalers are built: they are from 400 to l.iHK) tons displacement, ) have powerful, well-secured engine< to j resist the shock of rainmingor stoppage ! of the propeller by ice, and aro built j with an eve to the easy and rapid re- i placement _nf rudder, propeller and j propener snair 11 damaged, mose parts . being carried in duplicate. Above all | other considerations, they possess WlBenj'tli for ramming ns well as ro^^gnco to lateral pressure when j^PFthe lioiv shall have considerableffclination, which permits the votjael, ^vhen ramming very heavy ice, to lift slightly and slide on it, thus easing the shock and assisting the cutting action of the l?ow with the downward crushing weight of the ship. In this way it is possible for these steamers at full j speed to ram ice over twenty feet, thick ! and receive no immediate iucapaeitat- ) nig damage. If the ice i* not too heavy the shear- j like rise and fall of the bow is repeated several times a? the vessel steams powerfully ahead until liev headway is | checked. The difficulty then is to ox- | tract the ship from the dock she lias j cut hv her advance. ? He Wanted to Know Too Much. Jack?Say, Tom, were you chris- j tencd that name? Tom?Of course I ?as. Jack?Well, what do thoy call you ' j Thonvas for on the pay sheet? Tom?Don't know; suppose for the j i Bftmc rear-on the hoys call you Jack-ass. i j ? liochcstcr Budget. ! ? Tl ere l? more Catarrh in this section of tlie | country than nil other diseases jmt together, i nod until the Inst few yours \t nr.supposed to ho I incurnhlc. For a real many j oars doctors pro. , nounccd it a local diitoa-c. ami proset ihod Ini cnl remedies, and by constantly failing to euro with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. I Science has pr<>\ en catat i h to no e. const it u| tional oisen.-e, arol therefor* requires cur.slitiii I ional t rcat merit. I la I i's Catarrh Cute, it hi mi; fact it real by F. .1. Cheney it O . Toledo, Ohio, is the only <'oiistitnt ional c neon the market. I It is taken internally in ii-a>cr. from 10 drops to atoaspoonfnl. it nctsdirwtly upon Iho blood I ; and miicottss'-rfaces of thesvstem. The oltcr one hundred dollars for any cut it fails to cure. Fend for circulars and testimonials. Address, K. .1. ('it ? s kv A Co., Too. do, O. tAY~ Fold hy Ui iif; gists, 7.">c. Every day brings its bread, and tho bill ' conies on Satntday. Oregon. (be Famillne of Farmer*. Mild, equable cllmat, certain and abundant I crop*. Best fruit, grain, tfrass and stock country In th* world. Full information free. Address Oregon Im'igrat'n Board. 1'ortlaud, Ore. Who lives in a K'ass house should make j J atraiigrnn nts to movo. ' A pocket pin-cushion tree to Htnokorsoi | j "Tanslll's ITinolt" lie, Cigar# j l'lenslng ware Is half so'd. ' lit the saint j mnv I e snul of no o d pnlr ot boots. ! ' I a lAf : ? a ku&i winter 1 nn< troubled badly with rheumatism in my ! right shoulder and Joints of my ??* not to Ik- nlile I to walk. I look Hood's Snrsnparllla, nn<l now I ! ' don't fori any nehcs or paln$ anywhere. I aell i { new?|>a|>er? right In the middle of the street erery ! day In the your, and have lieen dedntt no for live years, ami standing on the cold stone< ain't no j j picnic. I ean tell you. And If Mood's KnrsnpnrlUa i eure<l me II certainly ounlit to he Rood for thosi j people w ho don't stand on the cold atones, lean i be wen every day In the year at corner Tompkins | and IVKalb Avenues.?'iVlM.lv U W, How v no, | Pns>kl.vn, X. V. N. II. ? He sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla Knltl by nil druggists, ft I; six for #?. 1'roparod only by ('. I. 11< h>|> A CO.. Apothecaries, l/owoll, Mas*. IOO Doses One Dollar_ Money in Chickens' If yen know how |o pre perl v rare I j* / (or tin in routs in staini 1 I I y? it can (itornren inbl'AttK tlflOK I J 1 / \ tiling the i xp.-t ienre t f a praeti/ / A i si I' ultiv l.' iin r not an aim/ \/ Nb nr. hut a nhi working for do L S lais aii'i cent during a |?ri'd<f ! I years It teael.# s >on how to I ?tret and t me IMecasi s. to fed \| fi r I |-p* ai d al?o for (toning; | 1 which VowlstiSavo for llreoditif I | 1'nrtsm s. and i very tiling, tldreu, I yon should t n'w u t!i a sul-ject to make it profit* I able fcviit jioatpald fo 'ilr, llOOK PI B, | UUlfhi 1J1 ?i?ont*f4 CHiCCty pi. v, tltj) The People Are not slow to understand that, Inorfl r to warrant their tua >u acturers in guaranteeing thorn to benoilt or care, medicines must post-ess mnro than ordinary merit and curative properties. Dr. Pierce's Oolden Me Ileal L)i>covery is the only blood medicine sold, through druggists, under a jtotVioa pnorartfeo that it will benefit or tire or money paid for it will be returned. In all b'ood, ekiu and sca'p diwsu/os and for all ecrofulou* afTectlon->, it is spool tie. WD lie ard offered by the proprietors of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Ilomcdy for an incurable rasa The futur homo of the wricked is paved with good int-ntions, but the pavements Jirver b ow up and tho iiyUrm lias its U vantages. rare scap I3 white. Drown neaps aro adulterated with rosin. Perfume is only put in to hide the presence of jutiiil /nr. Dobbins'* Klectrlc toaii tti p??r. white and iintcvuted. lias bco t sold sinee ISIS. Try it Fear nothing 1 i t sin, t ut keep away from the electric light wire. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it i8 pleasant nmWefreskingto the taste, and acts fentlyyetpromptly onthe Kidneys, iiver nnd Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its Kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COL SAS HtAHCISCO, CAL. tiWtSVILLE, A). HEW YORK, N Y. si qsi0ne dollar weIk i SOLID GOLD WATCH j ?-j.-" own club ototeu. ] TBwJhLl P*!C* LIST AND C.HCULA* |i?i?|y R. HARRIS & DO. mSSESS:.. lOfl I Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. t 'oprr glit l"v\ Meiitiriti Ih'i pap-r when writing. ssSft ?is f?S.SMITH'S BILE BEANS Act o'i t ho liver nn<l bile: t lourthe complexion; cure biliousness, sick iicsutuclie, costivene?s, FlZO 25C per bo I i lO. I A panel size PHOTO-GRAVURE of tho | above picture, "Klstiitff "t *< 11-70. niallotl on | . receipt cf"c stump Address tin? iimkcraof tho Kretit Anti-Bile ltonio<ly?"Itile Itcnns." i i J. F. SMITH A. CO.. St. Louia, Nlo. I B?OLDiNHf^v I ? II HAY- il W FEVERk^l ? 50 Cts. J COLD-HEAD ELY BROTHERS*, r>r, Warren SU, New York. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DR. LOBB 3'ilt Norlli l-'MTriMHh St., Phtlailelphln. Pa., for the treatment of itlnixl Poisons, Skin Eruption*, Nervous Complaints. IiritHit's lilsoase, Mr lot urea, lmpotency ntel kimlrcl diseases, no matter of how long standing or from what on use originating. tlfTeii flays' medicines fnrnlslieil t>y mull pnrp Send for Itook on SI'EPI A I. I) I sen sea. PlltCi JOHN F. STRATTON & SON, I 43 and 40 Walker St. NEW YORK. ; Ini|sirtrr< anil Wholesale I'rnlersln MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, V iolins, 11II11 n rs, tinIIIlls, \noitlf oils, liar, i iionions. tVe, All hinds nl Slrinus, ete.. etc. j M.NII H'K < A1 Al.OtiUK. JONES PAYSTHVFREIGHT. ' iML. if/ 5 Tell Wlluoil Srtllrn, / MM of Iron Lei em Meet hearing*, l'r*M . rM, Tare Beam ami ho im llux for 0H4rW\' \?SVV Every itu Scale. Kor free print IU " VV' \ i/Wfsi. mention Ihta paix-r aud ad dree. / ItnriONES OF BINGHAMTON, ' ? iiinoiiamtoa. n. y?OPIUM HABIT, j A Vu I iiulilo 'I'roiillNP Calving full Informutlou of au Laxy nml .Speedy cure frrr to . the afV.letotl I'll- J. C. Hon has. Jefferson, Wlroouelu. fMZE Oaf: OKHT IN TllElVllltl.II UnCHOt I Uet the (ieuuliie. Sold Everywhere. i 48* H 3 82taS """ whiskr.v hat. S N ?? H M p.<W )TS? nrcil ?i liomr willi ? > Kj c H ? ft 1 mulr.r-nf?ni'0?F R E E. WlB - ?.Tz 7 "7- 15. M. WOOM.KY, M. I)., ATLANTA. Av. OiUc m?x \\ tuutiali St. SENSES S /jr,TT,7-- i ... . . ? M'KliKII K A MJV?, (T an'i?? > " ' " ? ". < ????- >?'? pht. nnillll IIA IIIT. (lulv Orlnln uo4 IIMBBIM " "?) CCIiHl" World. I>r. Ullwivl J. I.. HTKI'll o Aifn'" IVvnn'.v Hill*- l.Tii npl'V* $' -* n fV.nWcr *>'<*? wor*. Luivfoi'iu ll^ ilil', Wlittia-/.V C'>. ISoMoti, Mn r, Pir.'i on tii I < in No r.rvMh" Scrow rr WKJ8 ait/elitne. 1) yuu- jlarJuart dcultr hntn'l I ?<n< Directions witlj cadi Bottle,^ FOR BURNS and SCALDfiL a ritby ilurnml. -, aa>tud, minn , sept. 25, ^ | our baby?1j? year* old?burned ber ha^a on a hot store ana we put st. jacobt oil ou it. it took the rain nil out, atonco; alter putting it ou 2 or 8 tiiius it wus all cured tip. c. 1'. stave und family. At Druggists and Dealers. 4 the charles a. vogeler co.. bahlmart. ma ?r^?AOTOirs w*"Tgfc;y T"? . war utoitt ^^^^^Eagle's lest MB I'/HI bUtorio atory, J8w 3^^ krU w h t o h baa been &&! Taoh/ ?/ print. and V^,or which tbara haa br?i aurb a i&i?y MS now issued aa a ma? TO jbLBscKiPTiojf mora book throughout the Southern Statratban"8aanr or Eacii.c'a Nest." It'any jcara Lavo passed ainoa the thrilling ucenca herein recounted of tbo deeds of valor of tbo Confederal* Soldier. vet Die interest, by there *ho fought with A?y ? S'tunrt. Johnston. Beauregaid. Jackson and . In (because for wli cb they co desperately and ' bravoly battled, will never grow leas. This thrilling atory plc'.nrr* not alone Joy end Borrow, and a love swoetly told, but it tillrd with hiatorio incidents of the great contet-t bat ween the South and the North. lice li a book for Ibo eld KiOoufedorate. to r< rail to hiiu the vivid aoenea of thogreatest Civil IVar ever known, to rjjsll back _> ? hit own campaigns. snd tell him of (hctylgbfy-^ Chiefir.iiis. dear totLo tntiuory of tvnycne who* \ wore the Gray, ^ Surry of Eagle's Neat " will find a welcome in every S m(h< ru home. That it tuny bo within the roach of every oue. i1 is published at tbo l ow rwcuo? $though c. i,v::a:' , h.\m?omk volomk, lSKAUIIt'VIJ.Y IiXU.-TR.VTK!> A> D TLJ.B*?XM BOIJKD. SO'.D OHUY BY S'.'S^ORIPTION.* * As the d<?innud for this oro rvvoniTB book vhir'i hrt b-ni cut of print to tottff. Will bo large, and applications for ftgrne'e* v ry numerous, all who desire to act aa Agents should write for terms and quickly secure clicico of territory. G. W. DURING HAM, Publisher, Tt V - -? f"H ?r,.. f.ow York* Tlierniomiter fjelov/ i-reeziiig :v//V I / / ' ^ and .1 lure sto.in < > c.w.i.iv; s ret which strike* the free like a thousand needle*. Wind forty miles an hour. You *ay a in,in couldn't stand such expwnir-> No, he couldn't, without just the proper cloti % . And there's only one outlit that can keep a man both warm and dry at snrh a time, and? ? -that?as?rite- " Fi.-dl lir.ind Slicker." They are ntiar.intccd rtorm proof, waterproof, ar.d windproof. Inside one of them, yoit are as much nor of the weather if indoors. I hey are light, but warm. Itcinj re enforce I throughout, ihcy never rip: ard the button* are wire-fastened. No railroad inan who his once tried one would be without it for ten tunes its cost. Ilcwsre of worthless im- A itation*, every garment stamped with " Fish BrancTV Trade Mark. Don't accept any inferior coat when you can have the " Fid. I'.rand Siscker " delivered p.-t..-. ' . ^tlbijJu.Li^rAl. .-I IF YOU WISH A /-v HKVOI.VI.U B >nrchase ono of the eclo- srr_lr, ? irated SMITH k WF.SSON ^ J irms. The finest small arm* // yV"Vf vor inanufaetared end tho ft. J/ )/ STm) irat choice of all *x|H-rts. KM dannfactiiicd in calibre* :<2, wand 41-t'O Sin- nSMJ rle or double action. Safety llnmmerh-sa and iSSy I areet models. Constructed entirely of best qunity xvroiiKlrt steel, carefully inspected for worknamdvpand stock, t hey are unrivuled for finish, Iti rn lit I it v it ml neru rncv. l>onot be deceived by heap iniilleiibli' rnnt-iion Imitation* whlbh ne often sold for the ?n nu ne artii le and am not inli unreliable, but dunwrotis. The SMITH h iVESKON Itevolvcrs are all stamjvd upon the l?ar els with firm's name, address mid date* of patcpta ind are u mirn nl errt t- rfect in < very detail. Inlist upon havlnK the Ki nutnn article, and if your leuler cannot supi ly you an order sent to address >elow will rooetvo promiit an I caroful attention. Jeeerptivocataloiruo a i I prion foruisho I ur>ou aplicaton. SMITH k WESSON, tyMentlon thIs nauor. M rrlimtield, lilaM, cninpici n?. o i \mu r i t l u a; tl FEMALE^; SI, REGULATOR MENSTRUATION bn MONTHLY SICKNESS IF TfcVLEN Ovm\HO CHAUGE. QV X.XIJL GWLKT^KH?ER<to SQVFtRUlO WU. BE MO'iQlQ > aook TO''WOMAN'^^/W| BEAPF/ELD REGULATOR CD. ATLANTA OL saujMYtuaMiuasn. AUTOMATIcF^^p^5&E REVOLVER, rn< qnn!li'tlfcr Symmetry. Dniirtr, MtUrlal, and Workmanship With "safety ('ntch, impossible to throw barrel open when dl?rlinrip <1 New Patent 38 calibre, ualnft 8. & W.t'. F. t'nrl i-IiIkp. f)o not buy until you havt trammed t hit If you buy 11 Kenuine Hwlft Double- Artlou Hfvolvrr, yon urn ?ur? to Iiiivp iin perfect n I'IMnI an ran Ik- mad? Kent postpaid on receipt of price. Kend6A in for our lo>i ra te ilturtrated rr.fair A 1 a Gun*, /lifirr, Rrrnlvm, /Wire fioodi.rtr ^^MlU p j?I... i? " ? T . . ...mi-ii nrmi * o.. tioston.l <rj* yil iin Li I provrllin and Vu'ty en. <uaS5#BR*^2t. tii Con-n ton * ns lY only HD'Tili-- inrthccertcb euro Axfg91 TO 5 0*YS. >3 of I I' Mmtlurr^it^ (i.U.lViHAIIAM.M I^T CyW ccuMauieiui*. AniM- idnm, I. uf uooiybT ibo lia\ < |"-d "'bO)' i m*b ? "" ' ' innnv years, nnd !?. hai ' ' tt'o best ef satisTOT** Clnolnurtl.PKflpfl f:?< t|on. -fU I', u. .)vcnr..v co..(| "^^tesKOa^.v^^l.OO. rifltlbyDriiKglsts. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PULLS e-->. HfcO CROSS DIAMOND DRAND. Mifo Mini m?a> r? 'iv l..i?hit, A nA lirupiU f??r /'iaiM?u?t Hr t-,J m jg\ rt-rf. liirtalllr \wn. a In I ? II. bluejfi\ ril In n I nkr mo olkep. All | III - \\*y In pa?tMfoar<l l-if.? ii.k wrapper#. it* Yfir itunci rniM count* rfi lta. Srml .|4., V ( tMii|i%> |..r |>ariU*iiljr<, tr??unoiita!* an.] 'Itollrf fop l.uilltV in Irtur, i.y return mill I. V i rif /'.iff i i l .n.Ml.. V Phils I*. ? M U tommondod l?y Physicians, sfr.a p meant ami agr?-c;?blo to the Rl it objection, liy ilrti^prists. !* ? siiax i aHH ~ \