The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, November 30, 1882, Image 4
WBMg BOMM.
rfcr.
okl f. Mfi*
TH UKHDa# •"puSoe
irta Ait Tour
4 or vtlMM*
NMhMUMi
w *7 m «
MTCH,
of Sum
i imrp«i
•toy*
4«wa, mom oral
'* pm»m »o oirelad ruant I know;
Tiw^rd rla (ur cun •iMdinrnc da/
^h<>y stHD>l In watchraaii llkH airuv.
T aid*
p af rrowi
or wida.
arrajr.
tlw anotcnt oroba'd on tba alopa
_ la Or 11<> catch the warm Fprtnf aunt
kip d b 'road bopa.
i b>cai
Itatraaamra
Aat vat r
bloaaaom er*rf one;
appietWer ware aeon
U ahadr )(r -on.
And all alonftbe dear old lane
arch tholr branobea overhead,
‘ ^ ‘ ‘ vr abowrer of rain
tali white and red.
And tn a hr <e>.e or nhovrer of rain
^hi'y aoitter
aoitter petal* wbl
whh -Id our little nproha
To catch tbo aweetueaa Quite ring by.
And wh-'n the Autumn tint* ware gay
I'p >n tba landaonpe evervwnere,
In r ckleea bAepa the a plea lay;
Wa be ird them dropping h-r < and there,
Ind laugbeil and ga ly looted them high
neatb tbe blue, benignant aky.
And when we'd grown beyond tbe child,
f .^Tb i iiapiration'i that we anew,
i> Our vtvid ranolea runn ng wild.
Our learnlnr of tbe lalte and true
Seemed, amnebow. In the 1 gbt and gloom.
To g* "
bold a broatb of applj bloom.
^•d now. when May cornea yearly round,
.■jdnd dock* be np.ile trecaagain
'AV% bkrmoma aweeteat to be found,
TiWactiinea my teartdrpp down Uae rain,
nb vt»tdl" doet m 'mory tell
Vtout An V-jme 1 love ao we’l.
—timer cun Rural Homo.
Corn Smut FunifL
At thn close of every season the fnrm-
er finds more or less smutty corn in his
l(eld. In general appe iranee this pest
is so familiar to all growers of the lend
ing American field grain crop that but
few words are needed to describe it As
to its real nature and miscrosoopic
structure not so much is known, and
upon this part of the subject tbe follow
ing mostly pertains.
I lia i
i smut in Indian corn is not only
th£ work of a fungus, but is a fungus in
itafelf." Tbe trouble is oauted by a fun
gus; the smut is the fungus in its last
stacks of growl h as found upon the corn
plant. but r some reader may ask:
What is a fungus? This is not an alto
gether easy question to tfk. It is a
plant A fungus U a member of a low
on :r of flowerless plants and has no
leaves or true roots. A most famil ar
ex am pis of a fungus is seen in tbe com
mon mushroom and the various sort* of
toadstools. These ar» among the larger
forms of them low and oamparatitely
simple plants Tbe various kinds of
mo ds that grow upon the breads
cakes, preserves, etc-, are all fungi and
are neater tbe corn smut plant in »tru -t-
ora than the mushroom and toadstool
Vungi propane e by means of s|M>rea
These are small bodies usually spt.eri ai
in shape and microscopic in *1 a They
are prod oed^in great a bunds nos and
are so light that they are earned here
and there by, even passing hr*-* a.
hcientlbe men who ha»e •-tammed tin
sub set mo-tvarefidly fell us ihat ibe
ordinary air osatgm many of these
•pores to every aquare root, and they
are
duecd
eady germma'e and grow an
as faiurshie > sod items are. pro-
l A* 1 h«' ■ need moteturs aad a
good degaue ui i^ei ^aad of courua
is easy Is see the reason for the
2t 4 lPUet!“ P
leu . e of
is
irouMe la
other art I "tee of
a
Ut on
I classes of fuo-
upoa dead nod d -
bats sees, and tba>n
tc* that grow upon lie-
oltcu to their de-tnio-
iatier eiase are >u h
It of
Thera are
cayiag
kaowa
lag sub
hoa.
pests mjtbmLgii^r ss (ha potato rot.
wheat nsgh oCr atnl b«Bey smut. etc.
The g nlanor has his raspberry rust,
on on smo*. tieat h curl and gn»|>e mil
dew. Ti e list of porsaitic fungi is a
long one. aad tbe corn smut is onlj one
af a larger number of these pe
pest* toTsrra and garden crops.
I he cnee of the corn sasut Is
where one p'ant - a small one- grows
up* n snd drmes its aonrlshmsat fmm
toe els bora'ed Juioce of anoUwr
It U not known iu«t bow tbs corn
smut i r*t start* its de«tru<Aive g owtb.
but as tbs sp re* are so tm 11 snd l.ghl
it is probable that they reach tbe corn
n ant from tbe air, and. falling apon
the surface of leaf or stem, ■ >ou
E nn nate and send tbelr threads or
interns into the ti sue of the ste.n
or leaf. A tier entrance has bt*D
etiscled the thread* in r*a>e' iu
number and length, running tn all di-
roeyons on tbe subetsDce of the com
plant, robbing it of nourish uenl as it
goes Altec growing lor a time lhe
■rout pi apt prepare* fi<r tbe production
♦ -* Ac* crop ot spores, by moan* of
which the pe«t is carr ed thiou h tbe
winter and this spec e* of smut perpet
ual* d. This foi tiiation of »potv* us al
ly takes | lace in the tis-ue of grains of
corn. At first the infested gm ns are
not eed to be of nnusuai sire, followed
in a eboit t me by a dark color within
• until (lie grains have reached large di
mensions many times their normal
si/e, snd are so t and spongy through
out -In a short time the interior of tbe
{/twin, in tact nearly til with n the
null, la composed of a dark, sticky mass
of purplish spores. The early tages of
corn smut are not easily policed, lie-
cause the ears are covered clo»ely with
" the husks, and the first signs of the pest
are the b’a k and unsightly masses very
appropriately known as smut.
The production of the spore * is not
entirely confined to the ears, but make
their appearance in the tassel or mate
Tourers at the top of (he stalk, and *nbad
cases the joints of the stems and the ribs
■in the leaves are 1 kewise affected.
The
number of /pores that a single
smutted corn plant will produce is al
most beyond computation. As tbe
floras are the means of propagat on
of the pest, and the smut is corn used
of these spores, it is’clear that, in order
to check the .increase of this rest, the
spores should be'destroyed. This can
hie done by burning all smutted eara.
Smut is injurious to live stock that eat it
in their fodder; it acts both as a poison
and a w mechanical irritant.
It is thought by some corn growers
toe c
corn.
that the smut is planted with
adhering to tbe grains. It is recom-
meadeato wash the grain and dost it
w.th lime or ashes before planting.—
Cor. Farmer/ Review. '
% —nor a useful home mg, purchase a
■hasp skin and wash It thoroughly in
boiling soapsuds, aad when dir comb
carefully, and an excellent rag »
flor tbe foot of tbe staimt I
AWs.
rbe fallowing brief but Hu
I er was read at a roceMsg
Anetiulai Gardener*'
_ of tbe
held at Adelaide* by Mr. At McDonald.
It contain suggest on* valuable to gar*
doners everywhere. It alee rases tbe
quasi Ion whether tbf harrow ie not tomb-
employed to i
old
gsrdsa
i disadvantage:
laborer said to
me
I years ago when 1 was busy rakinf
*er border, and tryiag to make.-as
1 thought then, a niee job: " Angus,
be good
t. ana not
times em
An
some
a t ower . _
Angna
you would soon ithpover'ih gronnd. I
don't think that I svsr bad a better les
son in gardening,! ban that. It has been
in my m>d ever since, and I never use
a rake rot self, or mm an v otts el*e fin ng
one. but I think of it 1 hat raking does
impoverish ground Ms plain enough jq
me now. In raking ground in g rdctlt f
with the rakes generally used you draw
together a lot of 1 ttle clods, small
stones, etc, which are generally p oked
up. put in a barrow, an l whee cd away
to a mbb sh heap' which heap is very
oltcu carried away amLput ita ’he bed
of soma creek or r xes, apd gets w inhed
away to the sea, where if ishot tv nted
Now, th s >ort of thing going on must
im'oxerish the ground, a* these lilt o
clods as a rule contain a good deal of,
fertilizing matter. We know„.Jiut in
mixing soil lor j>ot plants all gardeners
like to have fhetr §o I lumtn a id open,
and by no mean* silted; and 1 have no-
tieed in repotting p'ant* how inolino 1
roots seem to ojng to an I run round
lilt'e lumps of earth such aa the raks
takes off the ground. If it is good to
have thepn in pots where, you want
to grow' good plants with a li tie
aoil as -possibles it must
to leave them on the ground
waste t ine and do liaiu by raking
them togeth r and earning them away.
The small s'ones which the rake gen
erally collects along with the cods
would be much better left, as they,
worked into tl e ground, do a gre t deal
more good than harm > ow. 1 hold it
is no part ot a gardener's art lo im-
pover sh ground, and that is one reason
Why I wou'd disc< ur ge the use of lbs
rake in gardens. 7berv is another reason.
(•round often raked over soon sets and
gets a sort of crust on it, which is bad.
ss it provents the sir from gelt ng down
into tl s soL whl h is highly bene oial
It also pro vents the rain from pas*ing
into the ground so freely ns h ought,
and that is certainly bad. and e*poi I'allf*
so ia a • ountry like this, where there n-
fall s so soant and where not 4 drop of
that element should be lost if pass We;
K is of ibe utmost imi>ortanoe that that
should ho understood by all gardener*,
agreu tur s(sT and all who have to do
with lead. 1 have in rov experience In
this o untry seep a bare pat h of
groeod washed smooth with tbs rain
and taked with the sun till not aayrl
th ng grew on It nuramer or winter. I
hava /een that same paU-h Wenched sod
leit rough. Noth ng more wa« dona to
It, aad in two veers tbe r. g-1 at on gMw-
Ing on it was i,uito luxuriant, which 1
shows that lbs lead itself deli e* a I
smooth sur aoet-and li e* to b* st’rre i
and left rough, it than lakes fa tba
•lemenie of air and we’sr and yiel ia
fo.'h its fro ia Now, fro inont raking
of th* ground has a tendency |o firing
th# land bmA to a ■rnoiHk eurfaoa.
whom noihia r glows weU, aa*i on
grm.nd tbe rak* U ob ooWooablo.
m rtowtn cut rrMFiK.
t?p in tbs Wblto Monnlains, A weak
•r two ago, t heard of it* latest acbldre-
men t of the Vanderbilt*. A party of
th# thlnl geiisratlon of tbit interesting
family (retJkottlng from the Com mo-
dore) was stopping At tba G>«n House.
The party Included•V'b daughters and
two sons in -law til the raighing Vender-
Mitt And A cousin or two. From the
Glad House the carriage road e«oends
in seven miles to the summit of Mt.
Wa-hington. Stages ran up in about
three hoars’ schedule time. The asaent
Is nowhere very steep, but it is steady
and steen enough to make fairly hard
ptilllng for the six-horse team*.
One day it occurred to the Vnnderoilt :
party that notMesse obliged -them to go
dp the mountain Jn quicker,, time than
had ever-been accomplish'd before this
advent. They sent for Millikan. That
affable person appeared, his tall hat on
the back of his head, and beard tba
Vanderbilt doibiiiandsi * z.
*• I can give you specla 1 conveyance;”
said Millikan t "hut 1 don’t know about
cutting much under tbrife hours.- It's
an awful pull.” • '
—" Dot it must be done,” said one of
the hons-in-law. The other eon-in-law-
. An
K.T.,
ia th
subject Of
professional
article from the norbrster.
VkremiJt, was published
“jr, snd has been th\ r
uch ebntertetlbrt. bath Mir
circlet end ofk the sirert.
Hans pmseHMng and ndtog li t
for, d^srTtiifvwl as a detyl owed bamsa-
liy anA the Snflbring. re bring
' r itacb. and now H la ^ ‘
It within
i In *#efy
part of Ant^rira, is Sold Itisjvty dreg store
and Has bseoms s fiousefiold aeerwdiy ’’
Tbs reporter lafl Mr. Wartisr. morh Itn-
took Milliken aside and warmly assured
,id
thing
ty be
i&lf, we want to do
y« _
can by any human po-sibil.ty be done
driving on
Aaorbwi tiM tbe rake is put loin gar
den* tela keeping gravel walks The
walk*, when they gdl weedy, are
•T *1. bed with the Dutch hoe* aad ’bea
*a I ragtag as a orally
roayk. damp aad ea-
* king. bwS 1 ib.ak
aasMT A d
hamreed w.lb iake«. and • t to just the
lib:# *1*1* <0 grow another crop
tor tbe rak ag efgrev*) walks
baa q* t« a differvat sffr* t from the
rex lag of e*4 eery g rdea aorl Tba
R av*H does not *• like the sotL so a* to
>rm a cru 4 sad throw tbs water eg,
wbfi b won'd be a dreirsbl* thiag m the
case of walk* You want Ibe walks to
be drr and *b>o<>' h sad Uw weeds do* to
g ow. but b
d< se learea
eomiortabls far walk
walk* ran be kept
tbam ia ibe ord nary war of boeieg
nk a~ Thsre I* e<> doefi* * good
rsa be said far tbe rake as a amfal tool
in 1 be ganleo* for rakirg ep leavea. *a*l
other *taf wbl b fails from trees,
•hiel*, etc . at certain *»a*oas. and lor
keeping up sa *P|«ea aaee of tidiness
Ixxh in tbe kitrbea and ower ganleo.
It »• a tonl 1 bat can a*rt te di*pen*>-d
w th ai'ugeUwr. tml ia m* **|>en»-o *,
1 have mo t j ftren It eferlop* M «t
peofite who smnlor garde as r» like to
►ee a Maooibs I raleJ ear are whhout
looking inrther iuio the ra ater. I lor
m> own pert do < t U«e to tee H. I
know it to be hijurow* I like to *ee
ground Mirre I wlrh ibe digg ng-fork.
from growin
1 csou-h to let
the air and moisture In. nod le i a* me
'■in'ace in a mmt p easing-loo ng coo-
dit un 1 would no do away w th the
rake altogether, bat I would pul a heavy
tax < a it, so a* not to hat# it Med so
mu h.
whkh keapa.jhp see l*
m ae* ibe ground dee
Tbe Hawk sad tbs Hr
A Pah-Hawk who bad a way of
throwing three cards about in a dexter
ous meaner, on* dav met a Hen and in
vited her to bet on bis game.
• HutI don't ob lecstond 4.”
"Why. all there la about it, I
1 he-e throe eard* au, and ao. no*
bet that \oj cun nick up the Am of
Spades, for exam M.”
"I doc t want to*take year money,”
protested tbe Hen.
" Oh. as to that, you are unite wel
come,”
"Well hero's an X that I pick up the
1 he Hawk smiled as be thought bow
e-i/y it was to throw snuff in a Hen s
eyes, but, lo! Biddy picked up the card
she had named and raked ia tbe sug ir,
1 il I'e hauge 1 i; I am not cooinieTelv
d'seouraged trying to make fca honest
living!” cried the Hawk, as he flung
down the cards in disgust and he there
upon not only tamed Hobbgb but ate
the Hen to boot.
bbqt b
1,
WOlULt
Never discourage industry and m
tegnty by taking money from e Thre#-
Card-Monte man or a Faro Bank. —
Detroit Free Prcei.
Hew a Whale Breathes.
The wind-pipe does not commonicate
with the mouth; a hole is, aa it ware,
bored right througk the ba«k of tbe
bead, kngiween Would do well to
copy tbe action of tbe vatra of tbe
whale’s blow-bole; a more perfect p ece
of structure it Is* *
Dey
wb ile works b s bran (king appara*
such a manner that not a drop of wa’er
ever gets down mte (be longs. Again,
tbs whale must of necessity-flay a
ev a agivrre'MVA4V* m iuui o peu ittvv p dJTJ
rnctnro it Is inapuaeible to imagine, j
and night, astoeo or wwa^ tbe
le U orks hit brenfbing appara ns n. >
him that money Was no bonhideration
"Most people,” persisted tha elo
quent oroprie or of the* Glen, "find
three hours none too long. The grad
ually unfolding suceexsion of pan nam c
views, the new vista* that reveal them
selves at every turn, the magnifloent
range that opens up as you scale the
outworks and nlirab the raa*sive shoul
der of Mount Washington Itself, skirt
ing the huge and gloomy Gulf of Mexi
co, with Clay on jour right, and beyo
that tbe missive Jefferson; then
sms, with its sharp and symmetrical
peak, and Anally Madison t in the dis
tance the winding and lovely Andros
coggin, like a thread of silver, to ray
nothing of ”
“ No matter about all that,” said-the
fton-ln-Uw. “We want your best team
and your beK driver, and if the
n no
in two boors and a nal
it.”
"That would be a very quick as
cent,” said Milliken, cautiously. "Nev
ertheless, we’ll see what cau be done.”
Tbe result of the nrotracied negotia
tions was that Milliken gave the Van-
deibllt party bis llghteat mountain wa
gon, aeating twelve, hi* nix famon*
grars, the fie-t team in the Glen II«»»*e
-table*, and Jehiet Cooper to handle the
leathers. Jehiet has been
the mountain *i c« 1861.
They starteil In the morning )u«t be
fore the regular atege, amid great ex-
■Uement on the Oleu Hoosa piaaxa*.
K very body had hi* wa’ch In band when
Jehtol craoked the whip over the ear* of
the off leader, and almost ever)b-xiy
was provided with fl«ld-gla*se« or tele
scope to waioh the pr yrrsa* of the vehf-
e e af er It should have envrgvd fv>*Q)
the wooded ImH on the mountain *k!s.
"Wa shall do it!" shouted nue of *..<■
Kins-in-law to MIINkeu. Milliken re
moved hi* bat and merely remark•*I :
" Two hours and a half ia mighty quick
time.” *
" Now,” said the son* in-iaw to the
driver, a* tba stage whirled pa*t ihe t*4i
house, "do you sappo** we •hall do iif"
** Mshba,” replied JeMel. wHh a *a>ik
at th* law of mu of the pole horses,’ who
showed a dl#po*ttion to eai er. "T*-e
horses ft le gooO flx and the mad is to
good tl.’*
" Moke It to two hours nisd a MUf,"
itorned tbe aaus-to law, *‘Bnd it wlil hs
the heat day’s work you ever did."
Tbs driver grinned nod pi **<1 hi* i**h
At the Half way Howes all tbs wa'ehe-
were out Jshtei pelted ap to water th*
isam la just one hoar and thirteen min
‘•tee from the Gtoe. Tba mentm nl
of the party tno*eased. "Aa extra
• naST deltor htll If w* Meh it in
f Shoe lari the son-U law on ih*
"Aad a debar evtra Aw ev
ader t:Wl” added theoth
er aoe la-taw.
Tae stage span up tba meuatala at e
tremendous rale, verily whiaxlag aroun<l
the sharp tarae of th* aigaag with a ve
I'-etty that alasred projwi d the rrpre
sentaliv** of tlUO.OOO.uOu into the Onl:
of Mexioo. The program of th* panv
plainly ririSV I to th* Inieredr*'
M ~ M below
t**u> *1
among the (news at th# Mom o 1, to
Millikan had telegraphed up ihv th-
VanfsrfaB's were engaged to brain*: th
Tbe six gray hor*** drew in
at the ptottw: u
ie cheers ol ijj
'rewd- The snn«-ln-Uw spraeg « n' ai>*
h->ok hands with eauh other am! w< '
the driver. The Li me-piece of one of tbnm
said two hoars and four mion e*. while
th* waioh of tbe other mad* it Z:(>4. h
was agr«*d to split the differeao* aad fix
the teeord at S:US.
For nearly an hoar tbs operator at the
Summit Hoese was kept nusy sending
*aihusia*tie message* from the Vander-
ImIis to their friends ia th* wo rid hole v.
Tbe family prestige had been vindiev***!
Some congratulatory routie/ b*-gaa l<
poor in over the wire. The next tm/ru-
Ing every newspaper ia New England
eoataiaed the names of the Vanderb/U-
omp elng the parky, and tha fact thw
they had been driven up tbe mountain
tn the shortest time ever made on the
carriage road.
Some days afterward I was discus*!ng
the achievement with anorh-rold moun
tain driver. ”1 hear. •Iniiial’A going to
retire from tbe bu4ne«s” be remarked,
with a broad g-in. ^fle’s made hie pile
Jehtol’s a sly one.”
" What do yon mean?'* I asked.
to pay greenbacks to see horee* run up
hill at a four-mde gait, dehiei’s ready to
mmodite >tn T *~ ~
e . • a a . ^ • V .JT '
T8
Apparently It caus'd more commotion in
BocbesUr.-ss-th* follow lug ixout the same
pspsrshows: *, .. ’1 ' *
Dr. J. D ITmlon. who Is wr!l known,
not only fgA-whysier, but In-nrarly svrry
psrt of America, rent an extended article
to this pup^ft* few days since, which wsc
duly published, deteiliiij; hiA ^emarkafilc
ex|>cri«iice sad rertue from wliat scetnrd to
be certain death. It would be Impossible to
enumerate tbe persoukl inquiries which
hare been ni»de at "Uf ofth e as to the
validity of tfie srtfi lertrat toey lisve be. n
to nunierons that further luvestitfwtloii of
(he subject' was deemed 'au - editorial
neceaftfiy. - ' 1.
With this snd Irt view a representatiya
of this paper called on ite. Ilen^on, at hi?
rcridHire bn Sy i’aul htreet, when the
foil** to* interview occurred: ^Tbat article
of yours. Doctor, has created quits a
whirlwind. Are ihe statement* nbout the
terrible condition you Wore in, and the
wav vou were rescued
su-talnf’ y
*• Every one of them, and many addi
tional oun. Few iwople ever pdt so near
the grave as I did and then return, nud I
am not stirpii/ed that the public think it
marVeioua. > It was marvelous.”
— ftJIow in the world did you, a physician,
come to be brought so low I"
" By neglecting Hie first sn«N mo*t sim
ple sympumit. I did not think I was sick.
It is true Ijhsd frequent headaches; felt
tired ra<wt of the time; coqld eat noihinit
one day and was p.venons the next; felt
dull. indetlnUe pains, snd my stoinach
was out of order. tiUtl'drtKnot
meant anything serious.”
Tbe reporter . _
pressed wtth the e^emnemead sinoer t>
oMtts stoteihewt*. and ae*t paW a riMt to
» ssrz. asMsawaK
-
xfere
leal analysis of
arner, some three
But bate these common ailments any
thing to do with tbs fearful Bright^ dis
ease which to<»k eo firm a hold"Ofry5u V
** AnythitiKT Wbv, they are ttie sure
indicNtiona of the Krat stages of that dread
ful mftlsdy. The fact is. few people know
or realise what ails them, and I am *orry
to say that too few physicians do. either.”
"That Is a strange statement. Doctor.”
” But it is a true one. The medical pro
fession have been treating symptotrs
instead of di*aft‘es for years; and it I- high
time It ceased. We doctors have been
Hipping off the twigs when we should
.•trike at the root. The symptoms I have
inat mentioned or any Miiw-«*at snion or
irritatimi of the water channels indicate
ously answered th* queai
prAponnded.him:
; “Did you makes.
the ca*# of Ytf. fit.-H.
year* sgtf:'Doctor?”
•f Yes, sir.” ' , , . ' ' '
‘• XVhst did this aastpsi* sho# your’
‘ Xhe presence <jf albumen and tube
casts in great abundance.” ^ ; '
And if bat did the symptoms indi-
oaU» ?** % '**
“ 44 A jerifws
WJ)id you tliiuk Mr. Warner cffuld rc-
cover ? H ,. ^
No. sir; t (Td not think it possible. It
wse eeldom.' indeed, that so pronounced a
case had, »p to that t»mq t ever been
cured” a
" ** Do yofi know anything-kpont tbe
buoQ as*you cart remedy witicb enred him?” ‘ '
“ Ye». I have chemically enalysedit, and
npdn critical examination, tindlt entrscly
free frotn sny potswious or deleterious
substances." "
We publish the foregoing ststemepMdf
view of tbe commotion which the' pub
licity of Dr Heolon’s article ha* caused,
and to meet the prbteftiationft which have
been made. The standing of Dr. Henion t -
Mr. Warner an’d Dr.- Lattimore in the com
munity is beyond question and the state
ments tney tuake cannot, for a moment,
he doubted. They conclusively show tha!
Bright's disease of the kidneys is one of
1 fie /ivst deceptive amt danreroits of a-
dlftesse*. that It v is exceedingly commoiv
alsrniliigly Increasing and that it cart be
cured. . _
think to
A BIott to tl:e (toverument.
ibe appnuicli of UrigTid* disrase. ev*-u
nv>re ifisn a rongh an/tounree ihe C'>nap>g
of ouustiiuptio'i. W* dq not trlqlt
couvh. hut try to help the tonga. W*
sliould not waste our time trying to re
lievs Uta headache, stomach, paii a shout
h* body or oilier symi Pim*. Put godi
r-rtly to the k-dneys, tbe source uf mod
of tbse* ai~
This. th*n. it what yon meant whrn
aa/d ltv*« more than one fialf tip
tenths which ocrur arise from Bright*
He-era is it Dorter?”
•• Preolsely Tnou*sn<l« of *«-eaM*d dis-
- sar* are tormrlng (•rople today, when In
reality it is Urtxhi'sdiaeane in some on* of Its
many forma. It is • H\drj-lieadt d mon
ster, snd lit* slrgb'esl svnipioms sliould
ttriks terror lo svrrv one who has them
I sen iuwk hack ami recall luiiolreds of
•lee«h* which pfc» «'cisn» declared at th*
lime were osesHl hy pnraly*i' ap'i-irtv,
heart d «e**e pneumonia, nialarial fever
»nd o*her roriimnn comnlsints. «hirh j
un now were r«w-e>i hy Ur ght's d seoee '•
I' And did all 'ties* ceoca have simple
•j mpioius si Amt t"
Meet alar* at the Oiea Hot
1 U*M• was also suspeu-e nod 1
osminf and •teaming
on the summit amid li
“Every •*w of thvw», and mi/bt have
Hren cartel aa I wa* hy th# tim-ly it«r >4
• lie sa 1 o<- reioe>fy—Warner'S Baft Kofitey
md Liver Cure I am vetting my rye*
ihjrnnguly'oia-’tvd in this msttrr. and I
think I sna to I pl» g elhees (A w-e U.e taels
md their meiitfi!* dnveraiae Why there
•*• uo end Of truths iwanng on il.U sufi
/art If yee want ia know more *h<aii n
re sad are Mr Warner himself, he wm
-•ek th* same urn# as I, and is the heal *
1 bieel man to R.vfie-i*- 10 day. He has I
mad* s siudv of Dos subject and enn give |
• ou loore farts ih*n I con. toe, tun, and |
*ee l>r La ffmere. tfic e en -« -t ti.*
At t^ff^Oclobcr term of the Iliatricl
Court We shall rcsijrn the olfioe of
I nited States Commissioner for th
Judicial Dtotr'ct. »n oltico which we
ha: e todil so Ion# and w th such great
IT. dit to ourself. hearing that in the
hurry pod rush of •Uh-f business o:;r
cim grrpontt es'Tniglit ovcrlrok the m.-u-
ter. we have rongi-ntcd to mention
1 rely tlic tact that at th:- o<toning
c«Hirt Jn l. e ira : r wfl be eaoixl ti|Hm
ta a-.xx/pt tin) nhtigmti ion o •u»« o our
t tr.<‘il :in«l trre o lie a * ho Iin- for
I *o loidf-lt«^d up tiffs c -rn T o. the ^r«-ai
I u.d oHat labric.^
It ha* i tvn tytr *olcmn duty '.o «\.itn
inc :lie ( lenacr who so d tonuir to out
red brother and li lied him up wltb Uie
d aillyjukvof tlie ftour n a*h t^••^ it
has devolved upon*ns ton n li the »”"t-
evi-d iayl^ who a.olo baled liny from t*e
n-ervalion. ;.ud it tot* been our g <»-
| r.otw privilege to exitminc in a prelim
inary manner the al'scnt-minde I p i'tt
"Ji > gat her, u unto him-clf the U. M
njuie.
We have aftempte I to rhs'gn befor *,
(n.t failed. Due reaaov-av tu that Tl
was a novvl priecwling in W
m ng. and no one sveincd to kunw h
to g* to work at it. No one ha I ev<
r«aj.nod befurv, and 1 lie matter ha.I
le inured up aud the law1thorou r 'U
IffBMffijftNgft • , t.* *
The o 1' to 'a one of gn at profit, 1
hb'e aaid he o a it br.u/s weal u
min th* to ere of the l nitml bta •
l unmiire t>n«r in a way that is-well
cab u ate I l<» 1 '*■ dii«- betwl of
I • i|de We have. bAscvcr. suociedt d
in -eotrdling o-. r-elff and have so l
Suppie-s* d that b.-A-t y pride wh 1
wvaitb eege.oler*. W th a salary til
aenum, au i lead |>en«-il* w*
have *t,<*AA. reuse I to go to Europe,
pro ••iritj/ istlier to phet ah ng her*- i-i
wilil \V<**t, although wc may at-ver
a forr'gn sle/re.
•P
«.f
**H»
the a*
>4 Bcglii's J.-c
ip*»sA sy t«a*--‘.-e. e«d Ihe* tl
bat one wa? by tobi- n it eae hr ear
Fully ssliSBed wf the (rath and f<
ike lb*eior't wont*, the rryorter ba le iiim
jeail da* and caii**) on Mr. WaTOer a> h.»
e***hlUlioi«i*t an KteHamr* ftCe^i. At
Aral Mr. Vrom»r wa* Inrii'ied tti be r#u
♦nt, fiui le<ro>ng th it ibe informsliou
deeired wsea'-oui ih*aiarmtog locreose of
d >■#*-#, Ins Miewerr changed fa-
the be uit e
I’meecw y U y-a »an' fsnts there riv I «»itic ai doty wa* at a I I*Urn* wet[
iiry X'reni/ry *f them, simaing tba Alaiiu ing noon onr m ml like a iradeu load
ugumn-aoeer Br gfii's d.*e.*r^ IU simple U»,t it, (he .( IW lught
erepttsB •ymp*.••••*. *i d toe* •her- »* | —.
#t Hr
the otki rca
we have U«n
.ng thought th it
tie sp ks very earnestly.
HnsHt's diseoee ass io-
Bstgbl'a
deoi'F.
"It I- UMS diai
creased wander ill), end Wr find, b) fell
•Me stotisiim. ihst >11 tfi* f-aet tea y# r»
■ U growth hsk been ?.V> per rent, ly ok *t
ifi* aroiuiiitni men it Lias earned <•(?:
EvsietV Seoiner. Cbsm. Wilaroi, Carpeo-
ter. B sbof^/fsveo She *"*ees. This i*
lerfifile. So.l stotws a gresrer gM*r*ti than
Dial of any nihsr known coioplahiL It
*h>iuld he plain to every one that *> me-
Uiing mn-t be done to check ihe increase,
or there is aehnnwing where it way sod ”
"Do yon Uduk ntauy people an- »f1 tied
with It to Jay who do not realise it, Mr.
Warner r
“Hundreds of thousands. I have a
striking example of this truth which has
just come |o my no'if*. A prominent
prvfrssov t»% New Orleans medintl ml leg*
«s* lecrerirtl before hisclass on ihe sufij-ct
Jit’a ffiftesae.
aoeommodite ena.^
‘<Aad yau don’t eoatidar tw*b 1to»r
and three minutes tba fastest time on
record?” — -
r Hare ha Malged ia aa explosion of
ptofsne rnTrehT "Kbo5T : tir ir tothr he.
"Nobody said anything about tha reeord
axcapt taatn-elvask
are a bound th
have it so, and who wa* goUg-' for to
oontradiet a VaadarbiHf”
" And wbat i* tba fariast rim*?”
" Wall,” said tha old driver. "I druv
those Sanaa atx grays lo th* Mnnimii
waak before last in on* hour and Twen
ty nine mhratee with a lead at seven
trunkraod a orate of oooltrv lor the
Widow Dodge at the bom. ^atl didn’t
git no fffty-dollar bill fbr dold’ it. 7 ’—
Philadelphia Pram.
in. rloeiog au
Garter H. Har
Trihmt,
00 Hon.
riaoa. Mm* 9* that city, gitoe the to:
lowing aa Mr. Harriaon a opinion of St
Tba Chicago
elaborate article on
Jacobs Oft
•elf
much toagor period of timo under the
water thaa aoals; this alone might poe-
•ibly droara him. inaamiich aa tbo lungs
fresh air. We
fad that thi* diffienlty has booa aatM-
paiad aad obvtalad by a poonltar
xoir M (h* raoous ayatem. which
at th* hack of the
•When I first found my
from the rfaanmaliam, my
■ natur klly to call a
. hat ay neigh bon all advise
ia* to try 8k Jacobs Oil, (he Great Ger
I prormad aame of it ito
il aaoaQanl to.
1 -
tab a
It laths small
»f Bright's disease. He had various flu da
under microscopic analysis, and was show
ing the siadenis what the indications of
this terrihit malady were. In order to show
Die contrast bstween healthy and uubeal-
<hy fluids he hod provided a vial th* 0011-
'entsef whiob were drawn from his own per-
* n. 'And new, gentlemen.' heeaid, 'as we
nsvsaeen the unhealthy indications. I will
-how you how it appears in • slate of per
ret health/and hs submitted hit own
into to th* Btual test As he watched the
results his Countenance suddenly changed
—his Color and command both Jeft hi in.
*nd in a tregifilin? voice he s*id: •Oentle-
•new, I hag* pmde a painful discovery; F
have Brigi/Ctodisease of the kldoers.’and
md In Issjflfisn a year he wa* dead.”
“Wei WBieve, then, that it has no
ympuiou ef its own. and is frequently
1 "known even by the person who is
■fflicted wfm Dr*
'• It Im im symptoms of Its own and
1 none at alL
very often none at alL Usually no tw«
•cople hau the same ayqiptoms. and
o£tt*paa<*
nlty sliould be enough lo strike terror to
myone. 1 know wliat I mu talking about,
or I have hdeli through ah 'the stages ol
kidney disease."
jr '‘ Y'Jwknww *f Dr. Hehiop’gyafof’
“TCsiXlraye l>oJh read sod heard of it."
”!t is rerf wond«rhrt,*tt It ncrt?^'^ --■•
" A vert prom i rtant ck*e hut fio more se
chan a great many others tl»at-JiaVeacoas*.
ra my notice as haring been Cured by th<
ve, then, that Bright's Aisea
«c-->
]e *r
•an. I know
of hundreds
were given up to
aus and friends.”
of your own experience
it from th*
of promtneiu
to die by both
one. I hud felt lanruid am
‘infilled fer bustnaa* fur yearn. Dot I do
•ot knowc(hat ailed me. Wlien, however
! found lt*m* kidney difleulty, I though 1
here was little hope, and so did the dm
•ora. I have since learned that on# of th
physician* of this cby pointed nte out t* 1
—"tteman on the street one day. saving:
There(Mawian wl>o wilfbedead w tbir
* yes I*/ 1 nelieve his word* woutd hav.
proven true if I had net tortnoeUJy sr
-••red and vend the rinsedv now known at
Wamw** Uadi Kidney and Liver Cure.”
“ Aad lAM SB—id you to manufactu I
tr
-No. It emmad nss to iavesdgaka 1
to tbs principal ertsaa. taw pbyto-
p*rha|is at that m-wumit. yn some di-
taut ie-«-rrot:nn. s me paie-lace<l v I-
la:n mq;Lt be a* llmg vailer »au tu iho
got.llr. nnt torv«l In Hrn brave, ami it
ban ton' rod u» and roiiwd 11a of alum
brr nud joy. Now it is a relief to know
that very soon wo shall bo ignc from
th s rent rr«ron*ibil tv. If an Indian
g«-ia drunk on th* ro*ervatioa or
*. mb h n<in«l < vveronteni nn.le i*
•<o|en. w* shall uot be cxi acted to g>-
11 > in tbe B.gitl and alminto er awi
and torrib e ji slice to tbo oJeodor
I ’ c-mmm Wiib a-tori id liver ran get r.
d uuk aa ho p>sae* on lb# re«cr ation
t itof-k not conir undor our mnsd rtion
| any more Wc can s'cep now n gbt *
w h le fwitne other roan pajls his < oat a a-1
I ret- a- the Un ted Slates nemesis :or
th s diocese.
• nme time during th*-ensuing week
we will Men over the lend 1 encil and
Ihe bloitmg. |>a;i*r at the ofik-e to our
8U11 cssor. We leave the Indian Teru-
nernner movement in his h mils, 'i ho
l nile I Mates ronle k eiitomaniae also
w-- leave with him. Witt a clca;- con-
/c cnee :ind an un! quidated claim
a^a n*t the • o eminent ^»r the
■MruingM of the past two vVara, we turn
over ihu ollice, knowing that although
~t'e have sat-riliicd our health, we have
never evaded our duty, 00 matter how
dangerous or disagree ible.
Yet wc do not ask tor nnv gold-headed
cane as a mark o. asterm on the part of
♦he Government. We hare a watch
that does very well for us. so that a
test!roou ni consisting of a gold watch,
costing (2'irt, would be unnecessary.
Any Irttie trinkut of ijiat kind wouhL ol
course, show how faddy the Depart
ment o Justice is to apprec ate tho
wo: k of an effic ent offionr, but we do
wot look for it nor a k it. A thoroughly
fumigated and disinfccte 1 conscience is
all we want That s enough for us Do
1161 ca l out the Land. Just let usretiro
hpm tbe office quietly and nnostenta-
tiduslv. As regards the United Stales
C omm “s-onendiip we retire to private
li jd!.. Id ihe bosom of our family we
#dl forget the turbulent voyage of offi-
e al life throngh which w« have paused,
and as We monkey with the children
around our hearths! on" we Will shut our
*i‘%‘VtA the 0 Metal suffering that in go
ing on all around us. —Nye’s Boonur-
oup.
t sl.-:. t : /■»- • - a
; - To clean willdw furniture u-e salt
xff.ri witter; apply with a ■ oarse brush
era
*"V
)sw
A CATALOGUE
sfci n(X ISSUED 00NTAI*i»O
lOlMIOfe^inSTI^TiONS
AND SlJ' , */| CE * of "'
J. P. STEVENS
»tenon’.
, , JEWELERS, ; ^
ATLANTA, - -
Magic Lanterns
Rheu matisin; C Weu ralgla,
Lumbigo. exeksohs. HssSxclw, TojUmiH
i*s Xl.l. OTIIKR SOOlLt ru.x» *XW.*rHXH.
1 bj Croat la u aM IHel*** ««»*•«»•■ ritff C*uM» MUlt.
' Mncthnu I** I l.mfumr*.
THE CMAKEBS A. VOSElBB Ctt^L
onio a. vouxuaxoa) a.tu—r». nc, wa. a-
IQQI
wonw"? a w
Murray
Picture* frets kooks, \
cn teeMt upon
or t«o time* nr*er uoeful to
nlniant chremo cards »nd portreiU, bjr mui
o3“rcuUre tell how to obum it free. AsenU
Hill Pud. Co., 129 t. Ww !•
agents.
wanted:
J^ntP l lu-Vri.el oi.J hkm”^»*
i-iiwl All Haw •»- ho co«i|ii*Sw A
Ter’lloy . u* Uwir »»l*e. _
fX»l. WH- peore - A. F.wcyetegeStre
“MnwtK'an s America.tu«xi.H.re»a
| "“••. TUanK , .. J««|«
“Pictorial Fai"Hy BlbjO’^E
t.kinlitir Ow' •• «1
The owly eojj-
piete-ork
w-ou. ere r*/«*'f |re»t «reso«*»
ef 1 hie Seeeeertet tree le. eaX el*
Old fukieweft r
Sre Ike e4v.eee ef tkw Seeeeeri*x •!«< »e,
e.h.eeeX Mee. la re«e>4 « S»|4e"ee *e e «•'*,
ke.e ke#e *u ■• 4«e<eSe* h, •*• reetee* ef ISe |r-»j
reee.ee 1, wkiek lee»* Ike ./w-w, "“a*" 1 *'. »*•
e-rA*. eeMre iee. e.ei.ike *eeei.ke. ia* ekflebee the
the live! whee to.weel. W4 ».e*Mee •
hie*,
eieleike tohei.te. ea« eeHthM U
.et ehae to.weel, w4 pereMae
refulei he*4« ef he4). ,
fte# Mile hj ail Pr.jftWM m4 See I era jeeerkllf.
^AGEMTSwi
(AltoMtiT to*s<ro *s|* wr. >r.. roiltion
K, vninw eH.I r !‘ , " n "/ enjr r
tii<- m-i • "Vi"* 4 - IL221F»SiAt+ % * M ’
1.1,m 1 k•— ■wu*fc. paoarr ua**-*
U Wriw'*Hrty for elrr-Rleri and tenwe. JWx’
"^^a6i^;cooffrrt.u.*nroco
fg M, ft ft IQS ■etreaetitss Bleak. CKICA90. Ilto-
wented for tbe beat a*lllag b**k a the L'aiterf
Slate*. Wrue, end
1L.O O K
allha Uias we eder. Salary and rnmi»wM>*i to lb*
o*tei
1.
Salary
cue■ bs:hm as <x>.,
AilMhSa. tia
nilVi.T.SiMar.ttS
w kUi sa wt of AwsMawsi rr
ENCINES^vSS
a*WT«a 4LLTM4XJ TATlAJno7!».waeU.*>
ELLTRlVoil EALTM
RENEWINC
OR. SI KONG’S PILLS
▼ran •• •
W ELLTRIEDM
ONOCfVfUL 111
\ REMEDIES.
SaM he iWrae areaww >e» «w«e'era eo4 »
•Hh rail nrheelraa. e4S.ee. V 0 See *40 S. f dw.
MASON ft HAMLIN
ORGANS?;
<w nv. HVwBe ••
rwwiww leiMw.MI.R
rs.hah* sar rassTaan «•*•«•>
• *■ i.nra.. Mwe Ieee4 eqa.i w ew.
.•■ktrarar ra^ralj*. » i-« ■
•aa •*« wrawrarB *r .kn raw. a* >
ins. ••* nroigra, srra. esa si-wa. eaia. Wan*.
w-4 eewe.4 ra. iraqw .ra*" w. eOtey ^--e.- h aw
ww*- -r— *rae ke-ee. w..e
• ■••ew «.«• a«w -f a
uuirt Hen.l-OWM kw4 4erel
ea W« uiel p*ea_whew_
fftiin imam*
wtth ftS atvmtmml ftl
A»-to l
•erroi rVrra*« <
test **. ri*««•!*(•' Itb
3EWr • ttto tetoCtd
a towtow* a m #7 •* j
*-•* . -rw-
nenvium
Tilt: o*. »• • «H Mjmo** UKBUftt-t
*aw in i
PIANOSHSHV:
I r > •.Mi
- we. are kewe-/ e
II t.tf-1 Bai • • 4 «M< *
I rail aarure**. ewee
• %•* * »•*(.•*
C* 4 *• CSSs 104 ft era...
•tow MO.. -. «-rbi ••• «•<
k. • • ra.
TSSV
CONSUMPTION.
McBRIDE Sl CO.'S
CHINA AND GLASS PALACE,
mm a.
own Ibe l>ete C*t/ .Xalw.wl Suae Water tol
.e* i berry • wieara h an aM VogMaoia iM-.ee.
ixenie ior we, k I koraaae nacB era rr
- ?»*«
HEALTH IS WEALTH I
Da B %. »eer .
f— •> M* n vraerra.
I hBVW to I
•* r»«
• f rtoaroto off lh«
totoh raVAU A»4 • T
UI»b t
X?IL r. ♦
’ i TWO WOTTt
m •• ir «? m i
itou»ff
STimmaI
BUGGIES"
MILL ud TAClOXf BOPFUI
wor i ia Ito* • toklto# w** m*ma
Itorftrti Cto»^*J« C*
*. i
....
nud dry lhorougQly'.-
-Chicayo News.
»
en ExvraawwnnrewT rarara.
Awns, Taa»e Fsbrnary », 1ML
’o Mr. J. W. Orehaat, DruggisUi
Bmt fife—My eaas vs| on scuta farm al Brae-
hirts. snd wm of aaa end • half yasr*« dsrsrton.
I ampiyyad lbs beet medical aid pamlsls, bat fadlad
rapidiy, unlll thadoctanmldl *s*M dls—that my
•ar vasisrursbla. Tbrsva ago* my ••«
i r>‘ • teirts of DB. WM. HALL’S BALSAM
mB THK I.OXtlB, aad la six (tear* (eh • dectdsd
relief. latbreadayfihaoeafhBlmoatdtssppasred.
Xa* that my ehasemoMtfasrefSadtsrmany
laarmsdy reaSraraisd tea hbswa la
MtBrsstsrluae.♦Masse.- C •• LATHMOF.
3f ALL KUTLS. BUTINS HCSE &nc
paczoio. oils, rau>s au iixss
iboh Pin. mmos. slabs axes
STEAM OAUffES. £131*5 30VEEK;B£
Ac. Send for Pries List W E. SH
UN3HAE A 00., 113 Hein Street, LOmr
TILLS, XT. *.
OPIUM HABIT
AND DRUNKENNESS.
DR. KEKY^-h SlU.t>*ll 1 0 nt
, . .. . , O-WUklHlflf
n.i fi»m of Ofrlum. Truth Invite* InvcMlxallor
Keferenee* rraet fn (ha Bute. Fur tars,*.; rare pi.
BEI.I.AHT. M. 1
Atlranla.
CT8 m • rticrch. AfAAJto.TMj
C«T1toOtoeft*s ton ito M*MV torn-I he top*
Try *hs front tofrarateh Atoira»*vt wnwh eras NCT*
ftroff ONLY »IX ClNfB «• ft J i
• •+ h'*s*ra to nan he**#* «? wM raH
* haras* j—to ef beet ••"braS
TtolcCBb. UtoAJMiTIlAN rod
iVftoTA
*I'*V
a
• w..wras* BcviNvraa rwt.v.raraw. •<»•■*,
B.i. Wnw brO>iele,«e. Ce.«u»«S ftek-eq, tn/m.
COTTON
FUTURES
RAPID VOKZT
MACN3
on
UldiTiktaSi
or -rn th-
Fupulsr and sslu
CJo-Opera ti ve
OF OOHHXAVATIVK
SPECULATIN®
Weakly BUtemcnts, Monthly Dividenda
$1000 Invested
or Invsstmsnta ia ptoportloii. Oorreffpord'n •
wanted everywhere. Ofitolars moiled to any sddrviJ
HO. 7. .T0L7FX ft CO., Broken,
174* 176C«r:' -
nkw eu.RA.ys.
HiM’C INPi
fteaf
CLBOU
CltCBlAi IAV
i With opit
pins.
i how. Workman
ship BlnH-Cls
19a*hri«Ts4 to lALIlf TWi WOm. IAIJIL V
A MIK I I NK l« say p* ••* teiiSing
rae |l 00 I *••• send l*ar v.lseb • r.eaipte.
gs onto ay •••U* m >de with tham Xa hsm-
•*/. W. G Lanuwojr, B»i hbl, Brroklln*,
Mmm. , •
THE MASSILLON
YS
AND
GIRLS
l»TOei»(—*ssnSTil«i Ura. tBi
BO
Tern esa for ooadoy’f week have a
noted Praracr nrwi,
Send nsma cu p—e*l eavd
oxjixax jmD oo.. nhiiibi. m
T-WITCH4CHAIN
.B-X.
THE BEST
Damorent’s JUm/nUed loathly.
■rate by rail wewwSralei
*♦•* Ixee- ly eeraia D r ra »ph
W. j»hnix«b ■•»:woraraar.
XL. |*ib an. Saw Trarb.
WmTke New Volume (19) eommeneee
with November. kSvmi FIFTY CtXT8
for three motitht; It will tntufy fro that
yro eon ntbteribe Two IWlart for a j
and get ten time^ iU voter.
. a ^
Pub. Union, Atlanta, On .No. 47.
J^rst
rare
naEr**
ftofi
•art** •>it*m la three month*. Aar senna wbs
riO take one ptttsssb night freen 1 la 1> week* mat hs
Mtossd to sonud hssUh. if sueh a thing be pnesibls.
Bald •yarrwbere or rent Vj mail for ft letter ■tanire.
.1- b. JOIINSOM^jfc C«»w Itaatas. Maoaw
termer! r
J eomMnaMora o/JW-
toride of Iron, iVriwf ff*
BurkttHdFkotpkanuiH
a palatable farm. Tba
o>4h pret* ration o/iron
not NfrefaeratAa
teeth.*o rharaeterlaU—i
other Iron prep* rat Iowa
i siaa as a yr
tod toxir et CUhmjn,’ mods by
HAMToa a Iko.v ToiicTs my practice, ana id an expeiieoee at
wuclue. hare sever fonnd an—*-*“ *- ■*- ■■
, , iy fca»e» of Nerrom Pri.rrr»*l
tahrt emidntoaafJte Mood. thU paarleai remedy h»», in my tumdl. aude re«(
asS^reregOgSteSgT; csaSiyKSi vif.—
4s Da. UAftTxa s ladx Tosic U_s neoamlty (jj^T £[»«“«*• . J>n- ROB Bin
Inox Tonic doreTTa
^ I—— —
tokfmslrate
llg7s-.AM«rtel»eMJra?.\
mala ratkantth ful tone ta\
ST. Tft>m. Lfo .
nd an vthiBc lo give the rrealu that l>». Ha area's
arrwUoa, remale Dh>»<et. D/ipenda . sad sa tm-
»edy has. is my tmdl. are^i reiit wonda-fhl ears*.
bMhro^HMMtoHitotorotoroira ami im
...rlKfe
fl
\
ll
. HP*.
lAADf actuuo rr m d*.
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