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THE NEWS AND HERALD. PiM TM-WEEKLY NEWS AND HERALD COMPANY. TERMS, IN ADVANCE: n. Year, - - - - $3.00 z Months. - - - - 1.50 ..D VERTISLNU RATE. CASE : i- 1 i v .t s i tre f -r tt first itsertiot, a I iftv U31ts for ea-h subieq'int inser is 1. Special rates for contract adver i s. rs. ReZ-%1.r rates charged for obitua:ies. Orders for Job Work solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for p .tons and views expressed .anywhere ,e than in the editorial column. All articles for publication must be ac ..,mpanied by the true name of the author ud written in respectful language and ritte: on oneside of the paper The true ame requiredas an evidence of good faith All communicatsons-editorial, busiiiess local-should be addressed to TEE . EWS AND HERALD Co. W. D. DOUGLASS, Editor. JAS. DAVIS, Treasurer. W. J. ELLIOTT, Business Manager. WINNSBORO, S..C. T aes!ay. December 17.:. : 18105 MR. W. U. HARvET, the author of Coin's Financial School, proposes to organize arsociety to be called "The Patriots of America." He says it will be political, but have no candidates. It will go as all politicai societies have done-soon die. WE are indebted to Mr. F. P. Jei kius for a copy of the new constitti tion as reported by the committee on order, style and revision and a!s. a copy of a directory of the convs-tion compiled by himself and Mr. J. R. Boy;es. The repurt of :h"' c mmittee will b: especially valnahe in after years, and we appreciate the kindness of Mr. Jenkins very much. MoNDAY's State giveslan exced ngly interesting story of the progress of cotton manufacturing in South Caro lina. Within the past year thirty-six new cotton mills with at: aggregate capital of $4,195,000, have been started. Twenty mills of the thirty six have received their charters, and represent a combined capital of $3,025,000. South Carolina is now frr in the lead of andy Southern State. TaE State Press is practically unani mous in condemning the Colleton ton murderers, and if the murderers are not punished, it will not be the fault of the newspapers. Newspapers of every variety of political opinion condemn this atrocity, an I while such - crimes may occar in our State now and then, such unanimity ini condemn ing them shows that -a large element of m I i , ioa:ened and St e club system, and there will be clulas for whites and clubs for the colored people. iIe .seems to expect w bite recruits. He also intl mates that the Northern Republicans are inclined to favor the South as the future field for Republican recruits. The recruits, in our opinion, will be be few. The Republican party as has * always been its history will show its inherent nature of .'ppressionl when ever put in power. Witness the recent rescintions in Congress seeking to im pzach Ambassador Boyard for telling the truth in London as te the effects of the protective tariff. A BIOGRAPHY WORTH KEEPING. *-- Tne biography below has been copied from a work, in the hands of a lady in Charlotte,'entitled, "The Living Fe male Writers of,the South." This work was gotten up by a lady in Mobile, under the nom de plume of Ida Raymond, and dedIcated to John R. Thompson, of Virginia, .James Wood Davidson, A. M., of South care lina, Hon. W. G. Mc Ado, of Georgia, and Charles Dimitry, of Louisiana, a qaartette of Southern authors, who have ever kindly encouraged and judicIously advised tie female writers of the Sor,th. The idving Writers were stereo typed by Fagan & Son, arnd published b.y More Brothers, of Philadelphia, in 1871. Not a volume ef this work can now be found for sale. M!rs. Catharine Ladd. The name that heads this article will call a tX.rill of pleasure to many hearts, for this lady is one of the most noted and successful teachers ot the state of South Carolina; and hundreds o'f her old pupils, many of them now teaching throughout the land, rememn ber her kindness and entire unselfish ness. Sheb is the m.o-t generous of women:; her time her talents, her worldlyv goods are at the command of a I h.-r friends, says one of her ex-pupilIs. Mrs Lidd is a native of Virginia, was born in O,ctob'er 1809. mn trried when eighteen yeara c,ld- to Mr. LLd.t. a portrait an i mnianntt:e pa:uter. Her. .maiden ntame was Cathiie Stratton. KFor several years atter hi r mar riage Mrs. Ladd wrote poe:rs, which . as published in the various perio 'ica- of the dary. For three ears she wasa regular corre4pondent of seve a- ewts papers and pudli-h-'d a series of arti cles otu drawi'g; oainting, andi eda cation, which attra~cted cmnside:able attention. In 1841 Mrs L dd permna-1 nently settled in the town of Winns-| boro, South Carotina, where sI e es tablished one of the largest institu-| tions of learninz in the State, while| Sustaited its well deservei reparation until c:osed in 1861. Mrs. Ladd has contr bu'ed tales, sketches, (E ays and I :oems to various journals uider dif ferent noms de plume as Minnie May fl.we "Aremne," "Alidr" a' Moina. During the existence of the Floral Wreath, published in Charles ton by Mr. Edwin Heriott, Mrs. Ladd was a regular contributor. Mr. Heriott, in a notice of the literary talent of the South, speaking of Mrs. Ladd's poeti cal worgs, said, "They a ; sweet, smooth and flowing, particularly so, br t like Scotch music, their gayest notes are sad." In 1851 she, with ardor, took up the subject of education, home manufac tories, and e.couragement of wh'te labor, believing that the ultimate pros p2rity of South Caroiina would de pond on it. She rer. oned from a con vic-'on that South Carolina cou'd not 'ong compete with the more southern and southwestern statea in raising cotton, and an extensive system of slave labor would realize no profit. Mrs. Ladd's plays, written at the solici tation of friends and performed by them, were very popular. The "Grand Scheme" and "Honeymoon" were celebrated far and wide. The inci dents and it troductions of characters showed that she had more than ordi nary talent for that species of compo sition. M:s. Ladd has a wonderful knack of managing young people. Afte.; the comme"cement of the war Mrs. Ladd gave up every thing to de vote herself to the cause of the South. She lived for the soldiers, was elected oresident of the Soldiers Aid Asooc:a tton, which office she retained until the close of the war, and by her ttn tiring r rtions kept the society well suppli d with clothing. IIer pen was unused during the war, the ntedle and her personal supervison being con stantly in demand. In Winnsboro no church is built, no charity solicited, no ball, concert, tableaux or f tir, no;hing goes on without her cheerful and ever ready aid. Mrs. Ladd is sa:d t> be "homely" and drest s to suit herself, never caring about the latest "tsttion:=,' ignores hoops and alw.tys wrrs tier hair short. Her mannt'r' i, abrupt and decided, but one instinctively fee:s it to be kind. The Confederate flair is said to have originated with Mrs. Ladd. The fire of February 21st, 1865, destroyed the literary works of thirty years: With the assistance of a Federal officer Mrs. Ladd saved the jewels of the Masonic lodge in the next house to hers, but the flames and smoke prevented her finding the "charter." By this time a the fire had got so m-ch ahead on her own premises and the confusion w:_s a so great, that she lost everything. o It is said that outside of the walis of b tier school Mrs. Ladd was the gay, social companion of every lady nnder her charge. Following her to t he scbool-room you instantly felt tIe r change; though not perhaps a word was spoken, every young lady felt it. She has a powerful wi:l and habit of cettering every thon,ht and feelling t instantly on the occupation of the t moment. The confusion of voices or pass. n objects never seemed to disturb her when writing. A friend of Irs. Ladd's e says her quick motions show the i rapidity of thought. P Even now, at the age of lifty-eightt, V were you wvallking behind her, you C might mistake her fromn the light b:muy- b ancy of step, for a young girt. Mrs Ladd, the subject of t' e above i biography, is now in the 8Th y eir of 1' her age. She commenced teaching in .s>uth Carolina in '25 and imanar her i literary career in '29. She is now the I oldest living writer and teacher in this --T Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. i --- -th BLACKSTOCK ITEMS. A Frosperous School--Claim More Money -Personals. Blackstock, S. C., Dec. 16.--A few weeks after school commenced last September, we predicted, that under the present management, the school would soon outgrow the building, and ned more spacious apartments. Oar predictions are already verified, and it is found nocessary to build a music room at once in order to accommodate a large and increasing music class. In order to assist in raising funds for this building, it was decided to serve a hot supper fu the aca.demy building on las; Friday night. Now thbe ladies of Blackstock are noted far and near for the tempting bill of fare prepared for such occasions, and this was no ex ception to the rule, or I .might better say that it was an exception, for it surely surpassed al! previous occasions of tiris kind in quantity, quality and variety, There was first a course of meats, consisting of chicken, hamn, turkey, rice, bi cad, and the usuil ac companiments. This was followed by osters ser ved, as wished, stewed, fied, or raw, and wound up with ice ,i crm, and cake of all kinds and die cr p ion. The crowd was waited on by the young ladies of the school,J wih , n a modest manner, sought for and carefully filled the orders given them. Dainty viands serverd by daimty hands will always tempts the appetite of saint and .sinner, married and single, old and young, and thej groaing tables were rapidly relievedf of their burdens, and doubtless many an one who I am sure of, awoke durin'g the night with trouble in the e midst. Alas!I appetite ofrt overcomes > judgmenit, but everybody is excused und:r such circumstances as these. 0' account of short notice the crowd wa not large, but the neat sum of to-v dollars was realized from the' ap'er, which proves that the crowd was not s:ow to appreciate and ap ; etate a good t hing when they sawr it. Music was furnished by Miss Kit pLtrick oni the piano accomnpaied by \ r .T. 1t. Allen ont the violin. A w rd with Scho' I Commin-sion r D L. Sievenson might not be . ut of place, ere. It seems that the' pubhl:e u .4., .an be used in nmo- :n t anner b *t: -chool coimmissiot--ra.l .1 hotol ru -., aee lit to dIirec:t, :iH:b r--.- a p:an ha; bre, (I d >p(1 by hemn. v7 which each sc .o ,l is all->wei ~:5e month irrespert-ve of mnt -m be ,r I b,:aiion of school. N >w it a n- a e cherz w ti twenty-fi::, pi .i, , a raw $25 per mtoith. toe.' hro. i- i at the P,:aasIock sciol0u wih :hr - .achers and titty students from ia u jeld County cannot draw any m r han one teacher w:th hal f the student? o:ne to the front, Mr. Steremon, and how cause why~ we thon d not draw' tt least $50 per i->nto, or bet'ir still, ome and inspect the adm:rable metage uent of this school, and you wifl cm> ude the, public funds expeunded here u.. sLc h mreat- etuinsn y.n v ! I Wha Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitche and Children. It cc-itains ne other Narcotic substance. ] for Paregoric, Drops, Soothi it is Pleasant. Its guarant, Millions of Mothers. Castori, feverishness. Castoria prey cures Diarrhcea and Wint teething troubles, cures cc Castoria assimilates the fo and bowels, giving health toria is the. Children's Pana Castoria. "C:storis is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Dz. G. C. Osaceo, Lowell, Mass. "Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Caitoria in. tead of tha"ariousquacknostrumawhich are destroying their loved ones, by forcingepium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. K;carr.cs, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, TT ? irelr use every effort to it:c:cse Or propriation-. B3lackstock is:n"t b 'o>wig :1y mey jUst n'ov Un r1oL+,; atoie., i mills, (e., but the i:tck i: her rain factory is away a-bovo par. ip! zi! z:d! and zee! ze! ze Ba:ckst^ek schiao! i i the _ Goo:l for me, a! Ra! ai d Re R-.:! iRe! his is the place you ought io be. J. E. Douglass, who moved to G:as )ma early in the fall, has found out at there is no place like Blackstock, d he has moved, back and opened usiness in the Hemphill building. Dr. L. S. Douglass is preparing to et a commodious storeroom on his ,t near the depot. It will be occo d by Jno. R1. Craig & Sons who 1ll c'urry a stock of groceries. Mr. aig is a veteron in the mercantile viness and is bound to succeed. Miss Corinnie Davis, a mos: ocharm g young lady from Covington, Ga., visiting at Mrs. M. J. Wylie's. Mi-s Nannie Todd, one of Due ests belies, is vi-iting~ M es. Mt'ggie apt. R1. T. ickhee of Me'uphis, en., is spenldin(r a iew day-s inl town nt m1 friet cL.f di.P?P i and make i isplce his home. he price of cotton. is like the wily itician who gets on' the fene~ and s there, but we still hope tone smount on the right' side and stav ere. B.'.E.Ri. I eans so much more than - you imagine-serious~ and atal diseases result from ~ riflng ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's reatest gift-health. SIf yottare feeU:z hansted', scr vce:',. i JJ1VVL~have ho appeie 1begin at oncetak mng the monrelia, ble strengtaiening Iron medicine.which is Brown's kon. Bit ters. A few bot ties . cue-beneEt |, rS comes from th itte very ars. dose-i teeth. and i' ple:asant to ta 'ce. It Cures yspepsjis, Kidney and L euragia, Troubles, Womnn's comp'.>a.5s. : ::rs on. the wraiper. P.x C .hz~ n tes nrc u ttr -: -. . Bicyc es.b representK p..r1fecc n bicycle buildinz. Inl t-hem the least possible wehtf material isarrangedl to give . the greatet sre gth. There Y Tare no w:a pt and yet ~there isnot:' c-:ce ofsuper Tfluous; met:. They re made 4o-service a:1 i td andaare rare th sam prce-8oo hand.;mc desriPt-: calg Smay LbL dfr the skig. GRfLLYi :: JEFFER~Y 370. CO., wAMS ?o'-oN, o. c. NOT[CE. SSURVEYIN(., TER~RAC) N&' LeveHne, Drawing, Etc., Appy to T. t. 1yWkARd E,. i's prescription for Infants ither Opium, Morphine nor t is a harmless substituto ng Syrups, and Castor Oil. ,e is thirty years' use by i destroys Worms and allays ents vomiting Sour Curd, I Colic. Castoria relieves nstipation and flatuleney. >d, regulates the stomach r and natural sleep. das? ,cea-the other's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is aowell adapted to chiidrcn that I recomm:end itas suporicr to any pr escription keown to me." H. A. A.cnEI, '. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians in the children's depat ment have spoken highly of t"ir exper ence in their outside pr Castoria, and although w-t :. . our medical suppl.:s produeta, yet w. O f.re tw e:'n. 'sbt the merits of Ca-oria has won iu :0 :ruk with favor upon it" Utrrzn HOSPITAL A ANDSISARY, Bctl:on, ?dass. Ax.Lm C. SiTrr, Pres., array street, NTaw York City. ASSIGNEE'S SAL-. STATE OF SOUTH CARIOLINA COUNTF OF f_AIFIELD. By virtue of the power and autho: it : conferrdd upon me by a certain (ee of agsigrent executed o c by (;a vin Brice, dated tle I - : Sep tember 1892, I will (f4.*> or the Court House ti(or. ' ia ,1il', on the first Monday in .6mu-r 1896, withi;i the 'e.al hour. . : ab lie outcry to t i .i .1 4idr the followicg de:cribcd .-acts of laid, to w it: All that piece, parc:1 or tract of land near Woodward. i n the County of Fairfield and Statb of South Caro lina, containing One Hu.cded and Ninety~ five acree, more or ess, and coundced by iands of J. C. Lewis and others. ALSO All the right title and interest of David C. Brice in the undivided lands of his mother, the lat e Mary E. Brice, to wit, in 1l th~at certain tcr.ct or par cel of land ,si'tuate' and being in Fair field County and State of South Caro lina, on.the .ats of Dnu.pers creek, Six acres,Ifr or judred s.nid Twenty by lands of D. II sa,ytn b4..nd Mrs. T. A. J. Mobley and o"hers. ALSO All that tract, piece or parcel of land on Jackson Creek i t be County of Fairfield and State of S':,uth Caro lina, containing One IInndlred aeres, more or less and bounded by lands forerly o.wned by A. Williford, Tim othy Harden and others. Terms of S&le--Cash. Parchaser to pay for all necessar-y papers JNO. R. URlAIG, 12-10td As,i:nce of Calvin Brice. 80UTHlR RA1MUY C0 Cenmld Time shwn b-; wc-n Jacks.o.ny:lle and! F.astenTimne at other pnir:s. Oct. bth, 1s9-> D.iF a Hy - hol 1 L. Jaksonville. ....U4 ... I2 L .Savannah. . '...In p . . .... 5 Ar. Columbia. . .... : 0a .... 4 i p. L. Charleston.. .... H 'p.... 7: Ar. Columbia .. t.... b p ..... 11 5a Lv. Augrusta .. .--' .... ?00i 3 " Graniteville . - -..... 7 I ..: " Trenton ...- . ... ! . " Johnstons .. --l... ): Ar. Columbia ..I-. - 1 ny 41 L. Columbia ..|--.I . na 5. " 'winnsboro..i 1: : " Chestr .... ----- isa .: " ock tiil! . . ..--7 a : a ; Ar.. Charlotto ...- - 5ac:5a :1 ".Danville... ..--- p 1:: p. i ni " Washington..------. "Baltimore . -- *n 5 " Pi'larlelph . soutbond. I~ , Lv. New York... ...- p " Phiadecph.a............... 1 " 3a1timore... .. Lv. Washington ..... " Rihmon..... - U a "GDaniville...... ...... "1 - "r Chatt..... ........ 'L' I " Chrest ......... a '~ A v. Columbia .......... e ;3. r. olumbia .. .......j 6 " rno7ndS...... ton ...... c "Gaite ll e... cas .am a.o... X ~o 85an 31.S1Fs g.a: a Jacsonill an Ne Yok l .yy: r A. Augusta ..... ......te L t Colum bia, .... d...... g 7 0 .. . . 4 . A F. a es o A . ... .....O . 11A . ... , s 0 L H. m i G ... .. . . 1 . .. '2mt p A . Svann, .... .....i . T.4 2... 4 0 No.5 nd86U.s.Fat Iai,l . I e: Cotton States and International Exposition, .tlaan.ta, G-a. TIA. THE EABOARD AIR LINE. ESTIBULED LEMITED 'I RAINS Upon which no Extra Fare is Charged. SOLID TRAINS :hirlcston and Columbia to Atlanta, without change. CHEDULE. 403 41 45 - c Av Catawba....I1.29 am 9.5Opni... .. u ..v Chester......11.05 a m'10 :i>ml........ Uv Carlisle..... 11.'9 a m'1109pm ....... r Lv Charleston... ......... ....... 7.0) Lav Sumter .. .............. --- 9-44 Lv Columbia... ......5.00pm 1.15 a Lv Prosperity........... .2Spn' 12._9n Lv Newberry.... ...... 7.58 m t2.43 l v Clinton.....12.29 n'n 12.OSn't 1.40 1 L'v Greenwood..!12.57pmi 1.04ami 2 34 p, I v Abbeville....l 1.24 p ml 1.4aw 3.00) p Lv CalhounFalls| 1.46 p mi 2.16 amil 3.26 p Ar Atlanta...... 4.0J p m 5.20 am: 6.45_p 1 EQUIP1ENT. Trains 403 and 41 are composed of the hand.omest Pullman Drawing Room, Buffet Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches. No. 403 ("The Atlanta Special") is es;ibuied from end to end and is operated solid from Washington to At lanta without change. No. 41 is operated solid from Ports mouth to Atlanta without change. No. 45, composed of Day Coaches, is operated solid from Charleston to Atlanta (through Sumter, Columbia, Prosperity and Newberry) without change. These trains land passengers in the Union Depot at Atlanta-as near the Exposition grounds as through passen gers via any line are .ded. rATES. -i:UM- A. C. E. ..l : .l............... 1210$ 8r,0 5 .> -. .... ............. .1 05 10 i,@ j : :ir .. ................ .1') 15; 7 4 5:, / 70 j ..aru. ...........-- 1.111 5. 10.:,5 4 0 ,u:ter.................13 60 e 95 6 6) Columbia.............. 1135 83 5 60 Prosperity............ 9 451 695 470 Newberry............. 9101 6G5i 4 60 Clinton................S 65i 3 410 Greenwood......... 7 15 5 55 3 4. Abbeville..........i 6 40 4 70 :3 40 Calhoun Falls..........l 5 65: 415 310 DATES OF SALE AND LIMIT. CeLuxN A.-Tickets sold daily to.De cember 15th, with extreme imit January 7th, 1896. COLUMN C.-Tickets sold daily to De cember 30th, with extreme limit 15 davs from date of sale. COLceIN E.--Tickets sold daily to De cember 30th, with extr eme limit 7 davs from date of sale. TIIE EXPOSiON surpasses, mi SOmeC respec:s, anfl ElpC. sition vet held in Amieric t. IIere you find, side by side, exhibits from Flori ;a and Alaska. Californ:ia and Maine, the United States of America, aud the United States of Brazil, 31exico and rseatled. On the terraces are found, among mnany other ottraictions, Arab, Chinese and Mexican villages, showing just how those people have their "daily walk a,id couversatiou." Ask for tickets via "ThLe Seab.oara Air Line." Pullman Sleepirng Car reservations will be made and further information~ fui nished upon application to anz Agent of the Seaboard Air Line, or tc the undersigned. II. W. B. GLOVER, T. J. ANDEaSON, Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt E. ST. JOHN, Vice-President. EXCHANE FEED AND SALE STABLES. Just Arrived and for Sale, 25 Among them one Fine Saiddle Horse d some Fine Mares suit able for rais g stock Will be sold cheap fort si or on time for satisfactory paper.J A few MILCGI COWS for sale for sh or exchange for dry cattle. A. WILLIFORD, Winnsboro, S. C. -.na E IS' \ccdent055. The best $.00 Men's Shoes on the .arket. Made fromt tannery calfskin, dongola. ps, all leather trimmed, solid leather les with Lewis' Cork Filled Soles. Ia Unequaled fcir beauty, fine workman- f'r ip, and wearig qualities. Your choice . all the popu1hr toes, lasts and fasten Every pair. coratains a paid-np Acci- 06 nt Insurance Policy for $100, good for days. Wear Lewis' Accident Insuranace oes, and go inwired free. " Th.e Price of Cottona LS PUT NEW LIFE AND HOPE IN THE LAND, AND HAS ALSO put new life into trade. We have sold a large quantity of goods in all iires, antd have a larger amount which we - - - want to sell. - - - [NTiJS 0 D II NERY, 'e l_ad !h r:, fi ; t-, le, qualo y and 1e ;a,e had a rushing business in . iriety. 1 -ure t -e tl foI rJie, t:is & I artneit, but have received )u buy. U i 1 of tr" Gou new -upl iies and can please yon in. u: e <i e . k frw :c.;a,. work Do you need a Wrap? ::d ''in u!:i . t: itt 'ti; ,n s eha e them cheep. SHOE S To suit every one in s;yle-and quality. Our Shoes give good service, give Yuu ho i (I tt uitri fr. m c )d this comfort, and are at prices to suit your vinter. We ctn s Vu w- ',l goods purse. We have some good bargains heaper hat' you (vi: borght them. ! in ('lothina-men's, boys and chil iptci:l b:rarint- inl Fi::tes and B.an- dren's. The latest styles in men's :eis; al6o u cts, ladics' antd children's ILa!s at low prices. Something pretty iiderw e:r. in Neckwear. We want your trade, :nd can offer you every indvdement in variety, quality tad price. CALD WELL & R UFF. RIDE A Ask any STEA RNS rider what he thinks of his YELLOW FELLOWS. STEARNS riders are satisfied riders. Toin" theranks of STEARNS enthusiasts. E.iC.STEARNS & CO., Syracuse, N. Y. SOUTHERN AGENTS: W. D. GASH CO. :99 - b de . _ . KLE' NRNERSRS .4LI'nntenre wonadwa,advtlt s talweb h ri o wekeedan te ntllcua pwes uled Curg iiot * :e uid becme _iru an meacoi ta:: osssin o diesio r 7n a4lt aypromterfncin,tehatsato panu n reua,tebodbcmsti n watry nd he ntr ';mi I:ae e ihclas. D de h s odtost eei oh n erls Mrch andEjut afStrEs iiakendow winth nerveenr car o aid'n Iek id allty m t dscouragebandgae up,rtinkr: ever ouldbeti trcanoth nteliel yuhwra d uerae ost.ha tei:alils.omtie torous aday nanoppresse feelin troughsso et. l~K Ie was o:b th alp~rfi t efntions,ri tscarc saion m ., i 1n 4a :::allya: tn:e t al aone Ntad ateran the lihentirde .de v:o . Myazri ne-:swit uh conlpe ' dtieondiistharI coul notin. I e rd f-' er to rtegst of myeormrtslf I a-x au .:u t:o:infand yuchadattl yo Driles' Roesoratie. e benan teli a1r.d oti ng for thne yer. In os mynth's etr M:arhendt frmet In my lokn dos wtl a my eeg.e - es and2e ie wall hre orste. Itisovtw othsnwandin a Ine carek) a hf ile,and am appy beI d amcbetter an ave beethnn trw eard mus bgi nnt teelhw gikea myal sferlf; a I wea toj yoAo Dr. Mle' Rsaive aevn It.isceystaind. often :e te rmarlththe iswort it weghtiniold Tr.t ailes nuervienabote ot **r**le'*straiv