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Scrofula
is Disease Germs living in
the Blood and feeding upon
its Life. Overcome these
germs with
Scott’s
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
and make your blood healthy,
skin pure and system strong.
Physicians, the world over,
endorse it.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Prepare Iby Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists*.
~Catarrli
AND
COLD IW THE HEAD
relieved instantly by one application of
Birney’s Catarrh Powdsr
b** &W b
" £ Is
Rev. Fathhb Clarke, Sec’y to the RU Rev. Bishop
of Columbus, Ohio, writes;
Gkstlemen:—l cannot say enough for your Powder. It has
cured me of an aggravated attack of catarrh wlitn nothing else
Could help me. Am delighted with it. All my friends to whom
I administered samples are quite enthusiastic over it. Tha
good sisteis speak most encouragingly of their use of it in the
Hospital under their care. I will do anything to speak a good
word for the remedy to help others who are suffering.
M. E. Ferguson, Custodian U. S. Appraiser’s Stores,
Chicago, writes: . _
Gentlemen:—Being almost entirely deaf fora number of
years past and getting no relief from many so-called cures
which 1 tried, was induced by a ft-iend to try Dr. Birney sCa
tarrhai Powder fur my deafness. Have recovered my hearing
entirely, so that I ean now hear a watch tick plainly, it being
held 18 inches from my ear I look upon it as a positive cure
for deafness and have recommended its use to many of my
friends and can say I have never heard of a case where it has
failed to relieve.
FULL SIZE bottle of powder
and blower COMPLETE, postpaid, W Wa
Birney Catarrhal Powder Co.
1208 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO.
Sold everywhere by druggists or direct by us.
J. T. Crouch & Co,
DR. S. C. PARSONS’
FEMALE REGULATING PILLS.
Kegulaie the menses, relieve
paaui and fullness, backache,
A headache, heaviness, flooding,
U. 1 displacements, dizziness, nei
fid vousuess, weakness and all dis
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<£•»> ■ My or' varies relieved without use
BL' of kllilu and dangerous opera
t ti nts PRICE si.oo
Cffieu N Broaa St Hiurs9tol-
. "7" *' or pamphlets, question lists, or
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IP •' ’ stamp, mt. s. c. PAKSOSS, Atlant.,tta.
J. T. Crouch & Co.
eocts., ZJI
81.00 per fjguS 0 HS ,« fiS
One cent a dose,
, ’ This Great Cough Cube promptly cures
Where all others fail. Coughs, Croup. Sore
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Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival:
has cured thousands, and Will CURB TOU it
taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar
antee. For a Lame Back or Chest, use
SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PI.A3TER.23C.
Shiloh’sMcatarrh
Haveyon Catarrh? Thia remedy is guaran
teed to curayou. Price,£9cts. Lajectorfree
These tiny Capsules are superior I
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■ A 1 Cubebs J and - Injections. ow
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ViTAL TO MANHOOD? -
De. E. 0. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neu
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by
alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
Softening of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay,
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss oi
Power in either sex, Impotency, Leucorrho?a and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma
torrhoea caused by over-exertion of brain, Self
abuse, over-indulgence. A mouth’s treatment, Si,
C for $5, by mail. With each order for 6 boxes, with
f 5 will send written guarantee to refund if not cured.
Guarantees Issued by agent. WEST’S LIVER PILLS
cures Sick Headache, Biliousness, Liver Complaint.
Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
GUARANTEES issued only by
W. Curray. Borne, Ga
C R & C R R Schedule
In effect May 13th, 1894.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Arrives
From Chattanooga 10,27 a m
From Carrollton 3.31 p m
Departs.
To Carrollton 10 32 a m
To Chattanooga 3.31 p m
FREIGHT TRAINS.
. Arrives.
From Chattanooga 11.45 pm
From cba’tinooga 1.00 p m
From Carrollton 4 09am
From C" anol, ton 11.10 am
Departs.
To Carrollton ~11.45 p m
ToCarrolton . 1.00 pro
To Chattanooga 4 09 am
To Chattan joga 3 50 am
Pass:n»ertrains ran irto and depart from
the Unioi. depot at Chattanooga. The freight
trains d«p»'l from C. It. & O shops, and par
ties using them must buy tickets at. the depots
and accept such accommodations at they find in
a cab'ose
The p»’6one>»rtrrdn le* ring here at 10:27 a m.
arrives at Cedartown 11:12, -no at Carrol'toi
12:43 p. r.i 'l’u oi e leaving at 3:31 p m.,
reaches Summerville at 4:45 p. m , and (,'hatra
tanuoga at 6:30 p. m.
C. B. WILBURN, Gen’lSupt.
EUGENE E. JONES, Receiver.
IN MEXICO.
Some Observations in a Land
of Peculiarities.
THE EGYPT OF AMERICA.
To Americans itis the MostFor
eign Country in the World.
Its Strange People
“ Frank G. Carpenter, after travelling
all over the worlcl7and '"spending several
years a mon g the luirs'cl Fgyp and th
wilds of Thibet, made the remark that to
Americans, Mexico is the most foreign
cc untry on the globe.
Down under the Tropic of Cancer, this
strange land, with a peculiar civilization
reaching back into the misty ages, per
haps, even beyond the dawn of civiliza
tion in the Nile Valley, has slept the
sleep of utter stagnation for more than
three hundred years, unaffected by hu
man progress. And yet this 1 and of won •
ders can be reached in the cosy berth of a
sleeping car, free from the discomforts
ofasea" voyage, or the delays of Euro
pean mountain travel. The Mexicans
are our next door neighbors, but thereis
iioj more similarity between the two
peoples than there is between the patient
road donkey of the Andes and the plung
ing locomotive of the East Tennesse rail
road.
The traveller across Texas is. perpetu
ally reminded of the great strides of the
modern times, The farmer rides on a
wheeled plow across fields a mile wide,
windmills pump into terracotta pipe the
water for irrigation and miles of barbed
fences surround the vast acres of luxuri
ant grain. But your sleeping car glides
easily across the Rio Grande and you
have gone back three centuries. The
river is a very commonplace looking
stream with its wide sand banks and
milliy white current, with but little more
water than the Oostanaula, but it sepa
rates the sixteenth from the nineteenth
century—the age of Cortez from the age
of Edison !
The first indication you have of your
approach to a strange land is when your
train makes up in Laredo, and the sleep
: ing car is placed next to the engine while
the smoking car has taken its place on
the back end. You notice before you
cross the river that your conductor is of
the regulation type. He is an American
witli tfiesame blue-coat and brass "buttons
you are used to at home, but the two flag
men are Mexicans. In Nauvo Laredo
your baggage is inspected by the collec
tors of customs for General Diaz’s gov
ernment. You notice black-eyed, black
haired men in big sombreros and bright ly
colored "serapas” walking about and
every man of them has a big six shooter
on his hip.
Little dirty peons hold out their hands
to you as you look out the car windows
and beg for "uno centavos.” If you
went to the money broker on the other
side of the river and bought Mexican
money with your American money, vou
got nearly two dollars for one, so you
do not feel that it will break you to give
the little peon a Mexican copper, which
is about twice the size of the American
copper and is worth only half as much.
The bell rings (in broken English) the
conductor shouts “ Voniinos!” and your
train shoots across a wide stretch of
sandy plain with nothing but scrubby
chaparral and fantastic shapes of cacti as
far as the eye can reach.
Out there among the chaparral and
cacti you will catch an occasional glimpse
of a Mexicancow boy ~ galloping along
on his little raw boned mustang. He
has on the big sombrero with its huge
silver cord and various braids, and as a
rule it costs the “ranchero” more money
than his horse. He also has huge spurs
on his heels and wears the short jacket,
the tight fitting pants braided or button
ed up on the outside seam from the ankle
to thejwaist, a bright colored sash is
around the waist, a hundred strings and
thongs and rope ends dangle from the
huge saddle, and vou at once realize the
original of the picture you looked upon
with such curious interest during the
geography studies of your school days.
The straw roof and adobe walls of an In
dian hut stick up here and there in the
desert, you observe a group of pack mules
with big bundles on their backs followed
by their peon driver, -with a cloud of dust
rising slowly behind them in the dry
atmosphere, a few blue mountain peaks
are seen far across the plain and you are
now well into Mexico.
J. A. Hall.
A ROMAN ARTIST.
Something of Mfcg LIU Ayer’s Art Schoo!
In Gi-URn,
Yesterday,s Griffin Call con
tained the clipping below. Miss
|Ayer is the talented daughter ol
THE ROME TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, JUNE 3,1894.1
Major Ayer of thi« place, and is
winning deserved praise as an
artist of undoubted ability:
“The school commencement is
over and will be repeated again next
year, but we doubt if those who at
tended the exercises will ever Lave
the pleas ire of reviewing a lot of
paintings that possess more merit,
all things considered, than the dis
play made by the pupils of Miss
Lila Ayer, at the High school build
ing.
“’To those who appreciate art it
was a lovely revelation of the talent
that Griffin can lay claim to, es
pecially the large amount of talent
of such a high order as was repre
sented there, and a tribute to Miss
Ayer’s ability. It was convincing
of her st rength of conception and the
power to impart to others the gift
that she possesses to such a high
degree.
“It will be learned with regret
that this charming lady and efficient
instructor has concluded to resign,
for it will be hard to find a capable
successor to her and in some re
spects impossible, and all who have
been connected with her insist that
she reconsider htr intention. Among
the display was one picture, es
pecially, by Miss Ayer, that was
evidently taken from a philosopher's
thought, for it represented cupid
perched upon a limb beside an owl,
while love held wisdom captive, in
vading its domain for that purpose.
Another was the "Idols” which was
a fine copy from a famous artist.”
Go to the Parks store
for anything and every
thing in Laces. A large
consignment of new
choice things just re
ceived.
CI i Y GLEANINGS.
The lawn party to be given by the la
dit s of the North Rome Methodist,
church will t»ke place in Mr. A Rawlin’s;
yard Monday night. The proceeds will'
go to their Sunday school,and it is hoped
that a large crowd will be present.
Jerry Orr to : k his “Hornets” to Cave
Spring yesterday aud met the Talladega
team, and defeated them in a hotly con
tested game of 10 to 6. The white club
of Cave Spring played the white team of
Talladega and beat them by a score of IS
to 7.
Capt. A. R. S. Mosely,one of Rome’s big
and warm-hearted Christian workers,
assisted Rev. J. G. Hunt a few days this
week in tbe Second Baptist church. He
did some good and effective work for his
Master. The meeting is still increasing
iu interest; -quite a number of conver
sions, and a great many seekers at each
service. Much good teas been dene in
North Dalton during this series of meet
ings.—Dalton Argus,
Parks stere for fine
goods, cheap.
Children Gry for
Pitcher’s Castoria,
I’erter Et.ciwd President.
Paris, June 2.—M. Casimer Perier
has been elected president of the cham
ber of deputies, receiving 229 votes to
-187 ior M. Bourgeois,
All kinds of Corsets,
Gloves and Milts at the
right prices.
J. Kuttner.
A REMARKABLE CASE.
Dr. Henry Battey Performs an Unusual and.
Peculiar Operations.
Sometime in April, young Mr. Joe
Barn we 1 who lives down the Coosa river,
was working on the river bank and
slipped and fell on a etip of a cane,whiob
pierced through and through the lower
portion of the abdomen.
The young man suffered greatly at the
time, but became better and went along
fairly well for a time, but serious trouble
later developed, and yesterday Dr. Henry
Ba tery made on exploratory incision
and removed the cau-e of the trouble.
The young man is at the Battey hospital
and is doing well. Dr. Battey was as
sisted by Drs. Hoyt, Will Johnson and
Garlington.
ALL FREE.
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now the opportunitv
to try it I ree. Call on the advertised
Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free.
Send your name and address to H. E.
Bu ’Jeu & Co., Chicago, and get a sam
ple box of Dr. King’s New Life, Pills
Free, as well as a copy of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor, Free.
All of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing D. W. Cur
_ ’s Drugstore.
Mulls, nainsooks and
lawns of every descrip
tion at less that factory
cost. J. Kuttner,
CAMP LIFE, ‘
How the Hours go by After
“Taps” 8
c
AFTER THE DAY IS OVER ‘
After the Drill is Done Many a 1
Youngest is Weary and •
Longing for Home. *
<
<
It was a sunburned and worn out j
crowd of soldiers returned from Camp |
Northern Wednesday, and since their s
arrival ar, home they have had many in- ,
terested listeners to their stones of the
duties, pleasures aud jibes of camp !
life. From Charlie Seay’s break show, (
containing “rubber legged Willie,” “the ■
muffle-jawed man,” and many other cel- (
ebrities, to Billy Barbel’s telegram, and (
the man who thought “me” was ,the
pass word—all have been told again and ’
again, but through it all the boys never (
forget to tell of the hard work they
mixed with their gayeties.
This camp life is given the volunteer <
forces of Georgia, for the purpose of in- ’
struction of a practical kind, aud today ’
any company that has spent ten days at ,
Camp Northern, can be made ready for
.actual service in a very few hours. When ]
the Light Guards left Rome, nearly all ’
of he boys carried trunks containing ]
much appearel they thought ,
they might need. Next year I’ll venture <
to say there will not be a half d< z'n <
trunks carried. Citizens suits are al- '
most never woe. The regulation un -
form is worn during drills and on drees
occasions. The rest of the time rough
jeans breeches, leggings, a coarse black
shirt aud a broad brimmed campaign
hat constitute tbe uniform. The Savan
nah boys was not allowed to carry a
white shirt. The Rome boys made up
the only company of 19 that wore stand
iug coilars at any drill.
The discipline at the camp is strict.
The means of enforcing discipline are
the guard house and police duty, which
consists in sweeping streets and digging
grass. Os course, being volunteer, a sol
dier might refuse, but this would mean
a dishonerable discharge, which is worse
than any punishment. The boys are
taught, guard duty thoroughly, and each
company has a day for shooting at tar
gets, 200 and 300 j ards distant. All who
i make 25 out of a possible 50, are shaip
sbooters, and go back to 500 yards. Thr-n
they shoot as tkirmishers, running 100
yards, lying down, loading and firing in
thirty seconds at figures of men stand
ing, kneeling and lying. Claud Jon's
made the best maik of any of tbe Light
1 Guards.
Some of the other duties have been
touched upon, but there are fat too many
to mentioß them ah. And the pleasures
are just as numerous. At night the
1 scone was picturesque. Flickering camp
' fires show upon happy groups; some
1 quietly smoking and talking; another
I group playing-cards; a crowd gathered
■ around a dancer; a knot of others play
ing guitars and banjos and singing All
up and down the long line these groups
were scattered, and they made the night
merry. At o’clock, the bugle echoed
, tatoo through tbe camp; at 10430 taps,
and “lights cut” was the demand. The
gicups were scattered, and all was quiet,
save low murmuring from some t : t,and
the slow tread of the sentry. Then as
acme miscreant was halted without a
pass—“ Corporal of the guard, numoer
8,” and on up tbe line, the call would
ba passed until the corporal was beard
coming at a double quick. These calle,
and tbe calls of the hours were usually
all to break the quietude, until 5 o’clock
when reveille soueded, and no matter
McDonald-Sparks-Stewart Company.
We have bought 500 of these Ko kers. -W -
and will sell them at ’the extremely !A
low price of $2.00 each. >
Don’t] forget our Matting Sale. We 2 '' ’ ! ‘ '■" - - M
have just received another large {5 O
shipment, and offer £-< t SHQ
this week < : .’£■ %> few o
20 cent Matting for 82 cents per yaid, pq BgjßffiW
25 cent matting for 10 cents per yard, i>h qq
27| cent matting for 12i cents per yard. 25 s N
30 cent matting for 15 cents per yard. rt -i h g
35 cent matting for 17| cents per yard, - m
40 cent matting for 20 cents per yard. > .7^‘-t r .
0 cent matting for 25 cents per yard. ;
$2.00. oo- $2.00
McDonald-Sparks-Stewart Co. 1.3 and 5, Uuid Ave, Rome. Ga.
how sleepy, up you got, answered roll
call and prepared for battalion drill.
But all this has been told. A word
about the Rome Light ouards. Many"
complimentary lemarks have been made,
and the people of Rome should know
that they were deserved. Capt. Fat;on
was recognized as one of the finest com
manding officers, and he was ably assis
ted by Lieut’s. Simpson and Nevin.
Col. Willy paid tbe company a high
compliment, and seconded by his staff,
declored it must be made a part of his
regiment. Lieu’. Satterlee declared it
to be the best new company in the state,
and in every military way, compliments
were given.
In a social way, no company made
more friends, and the Light Guards
drill was one of the leading sea ures.
Rome should be proud of the boys, and
should realize that the encampments do
them good in every way. Let the citi
zens give them the proper encourage
m-ut, and they will see how much bene
fit there is in a high military spirit.
A SUMMER IN THE NORTH. 1
r
A description of hundreds of the J
charming lakes and pleasure resorts of g
the north, northwest and west, the best s
route or routes, by which they are I
reached, together with a list of hotels
and boarding houses, the names of the
proprietors, and the rates per day and t
per week, and all information pertaining j
to a summer in the North, are contained j
in a handsome publication entitled,
“Hints to Tourists,” recently issued by
the Chicago & North Western Ry. s
Copies will be mailed free to any ad- 8
dress upon application to W. A. Thrall, J
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Chicago, 111. F. N, S. 10-94 1
Trimmed Hats, un }
trimmed Hats—a large ‘
stock of fine millinery '
that must be sold at the
Parks store.
NEW RATES.
Rome, Ga., May 31.—8 y authority
Southern Steamship Association, sup
plimeuts, No’s. 1 and 4, the following
rates of freight will go into effect, June
2d, 1893:
From Boston, Providence, New York
and Philadelphia, to Rome, Ga. First
class, 40 cents, second, 34 cents; third,
30 cents; fourth, 26 cents; fifth, 21 cents;
sixth, 17 cents; class A, 17 cents per 100 I
pounds. J
From Baltimore—First class, 38 cents;
, second, 22 cents; third, 28 cents; fourth,
24 cents: fifth, 20 cents; sixth, 16 cents, j
■ Class A, 16 cents per 100 pounds.
i From I Norfolk, Portsmouth, Rich
‘ mond, Petersburg, Lynchburg, West
Point, ‘Va., Winston-Salem, N.C. First
class, 29 cents; second, 28 cents; third,
1 22 cents; fourth, 18 cents; fifth, 15 cents;
' sixth, 14 cents. Glass A, 14 cents per
i 100 pounds.
s The above rates, will apply to ship
ments to, or from points named.
John J, Seav, C. F. A.,
’ E. T„ V. & G. R. R.
1 Dr. L. P. Hammond
; has removed his office
t to “The Medical Build
t ing,’’corner Broad street
1 and Third Avenue, over
; J. T. Crouch & Co’s.drug
’ store. 2w
j FOR SALE —A gentle horse that any
lady can drive. No. 305 Broad street.
5-3-2 t
r e
I
1 Alpaca, Drap d’ete and
1 Sicilian cloth coats and
' vests are selling very
1 low at J Kuttner’s.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
FIRST’ METHODIST-Corner 3rd
avenue and East 2nd street. Rev.
Joel T. Gibson, paster. Preaching
7:30 p. m., by the pastor. Sunday
school at 9:3oa.m.,Henry Harvey, Supt.
SECOND METHODIST CHURCH— -
West Second street, near Avenue A,
Rev. G. W. Duval, pastor. Sunday
school this morning, at 9:30 o’clock, Jas.
B. Hill, superintendent. Services will
be conducted under the tent located at
Corner of West Second street and Avenue
B, today at 11 a. m., 4p. m., and Bp. m.,
to which all are invited. Revival ser
vices will be continued under the tent
through out the week. Hours for ser
vice, 9 a. m. and 8 p. m. o’clock.
THIRD METHODIST—Main street,
near Lytle’s Park. Rev. W. S. Stev
ens, pastor. Preaching at Ila. m. and
8:00 p. m., by the pastor. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m. T. J. Reese, su
perintendent. Class meeting Sunday (af
ternoon at 3 o’clock. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening.
PANSY CHAPEL—Eighth Avenue,
near Railroad street, Sunday school this
morning at 9:30 o’clock, Junius A.
George, superintendent.
NORTH ROME METHODIST—Cor
ner Perkins street and Kingston Av
enue. Rev. Joseph A. Sewell, pastor.
Preaching by Pastor at 11 a. m. 8 p. m.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. T. B. Broach,
superintendent. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o’clock.
EAST ROME METHODIST—Rev.
William Murdock, pastor. Preaching
today at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m., byL. S.
Pope. Prayer meeting Tuesday even
ing , at 8:00 o’clock.
WEST ROME METHODIST—AIto
street, near R. &D. R. R. Sunday
school this afternoon, at 3 o’clock, E.
Fletcher Smith, Superintendent.
PREACHER S MEETING— The
Rome Methodist preacher’s meeting,
will be held in the lecture room of First
M. E. Church, south, Monday morning
at 9:80 o'clock. Methodist ministers,
who may be visiting in the city, are cor
dially invited to meet with us.
J. T. GIBSON .Presdt.
JOHN W. BALE, Secy.
FIRST BAPTIST CHRUCH—Cor
ner Fourth Avenue and East First Street,
services at 11 a. m. by Dr. Henry W.
Battle and 8:00 p. m., by Rev. Thomas
M. Calloway.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. W. J.
Neel superintendent.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH—
Fifth Avenue, Fourth ward. Services
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m., by th pastor.
Rev, H.D. Gilbert. Sunday school 9:30a.
m. M. F. Allen, superintedant. Young
peoples’ Baptist union, at 3 p. m.
NORTH ROME BAPTIST —North'.
Broad street. No preaching today.
Rev. G. J. Hunt, pastor. Sunday
, school at 9a. m. —J. A. Wright, su
perinteudant.
ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL—Corner
; Fourth Avenue and East First street.
Rev. Charles B. Hu gins, Rector.
' Holy communion, 7:30 a. m. Morning
• (prayer and sermon 11 a. m. Evening
I prayer, sp. m. Sunday school, 9:30
I a. m.
' | PRESBYTERIAN —Corner Third Av
t enue and East First street. Rev. ’Geo.
T. Goetchius, pastor. Services Sunday
11 o’clock a. m. and Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 8 o’clock p.
m. and Friday, 4. o’clock p. m. Sun
day school at 9:30 in the morning, C. E.
McLin, superintendant.
There will be no service at the Y. M.
C. .A. this afternoon on account of the
meeting which is being held at the First
Methodist church.
The Governorship
John Y. Mcßae, diuggist, Raleigh, N.
C. writes: “Some of the cun h made by
the Japanese Pile cure is worderful and
from my dealings with y- u f t the past;
3 years, I know your guarantee on it is
perf ctly good.”
Prices on midsummer
millinery at the Parks
store, unmatchable.
IF $
thrise diseases of the Genibt-Urinery Or-
SlSl:t. ''.ns, rdp.ii’es jto ch&i’.je of ciiot or
-’’-ui'cous, luercuriai or poisonous med
-1! ’ in £ sto fc'Keu internally. Whca
AS a PREYEKTIYS
by cither tex it Is iir>possiLletocentraut
any venereal disease; but in tho case of
t’.c-o o.reudy Uhpoi.7 Ah lictsd
v’onui : I-. :-, a and Gleet, we gi.anuj.
<kr JLA ?■’ U * nC bV ITlail ’ R. Ast ' ,Se
JPx’xt. per li-jx, ur H Lone« for