Newspaper Page Text
THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
VOL. XIV.
ADRIAN.
BY OTHO HDAJJIj.
CHAPTER IV.
RBFERS TO INCIDENT* AND OPINIONS
WITH A DECIDED LEANING TO THE
LATTER. IN t WHICH THE TONGUES
OF TA TILERS HAVE FULL SWAY.
After Adrian bad departed in
company with the minister, Mr.
Wade, many were the conjectures
in the town of Rocklyn as to the
object of his abscence, of which he
had said nothing, except to those
personally concerned. The repu
tation of Hie town for news gather
ing and the upholding spirit of
“Omnium gatherum” would be at
a sad discount should quiet and
silence be observed upon this head.
Not that any suspicions of a depre
ciating character were for a mos
ment entertained by any of the vih
agers, but a lively zeal, cultiva
ted by years of habit, of knowing
other people's business, was the up
permost passion in the community.
After the preacher returned, the
townspeople learned that Adrian
had loft, by the southern route, (as
lie had told Mr. Wade he would
♦■kmbtless go on that line) for the
west, where bo would spend a week
or more on business and pleasure.
It also leaked out that Mr. Sterling
had taken in charges package from
Jones A Carpenter on his trip, but
nothing could be ascertained either
as to the nature of thav package or
.the office he had to fulfill in con
veying it, in spite of the efforts of
jSwiint, the pill and powder dealer
and Harris, the “picture taker” in
sounding both the firm and Adrian’s
friends in reference to that matter
of public interest. Ellen kept
quietly to herself, nearest her lov
ing and trusting heart, the inter
view of the night previous to Ad
rian’s departure, and no one, how
ever sly in raking up news to tell,
ever dreamed of the interest she
felt in his absence or of her prayer
ful longing for his safe and speedy
return. Slie could not quell the ri
sing feeling that had pervaded her
heart at the moment when Adrian
informed her that he should
’ E
and it seemed to be a foreboding of
something evil which should wreck
her sweet hopes. Her tears were
in secret and for that the more
of a love not expressive easily
changed.
Prof. Estes walked into IJ»
study the evening after Adrian’s
departure, took from a rosewood
case in a corner his old Cre
mona and, taking up the bow.
drew it across the strings, sending
forth notes of swelling harmony
which bore with them strains of
memory of better times
past and gone. Ellen came in and
seating herself at the piano touched
the keys in accompaniment to Hie
soft and thrilling chords of her
father’s violin. They were both
lort for awhile in blissful reverie
while the music floated out upon
the perfumed spring air. When sor
did airshad been played, the pro
fessor, laying away his violin,spoke
to Ellen in the manner he general
ly used when the past presented
to his mind its extended panorama
of views, variegated in light and
shadow, tint and hue.
“Ellen, Adrian is not here to
night. 1 would like to talk with
him. I feel inspired. My imag
ination seems to reach out into 1
spheres ctherial. I feel almost the
boy of my school days, and now I
have been thinking of that
‘■School boy «|>ot
Wr never can forget
Tlio’ there ne are forgot.”
If Sterling were here I could
give his appreciative mind the ben
efit of lucid thoughts matured by
years of study and contact with (hr
world.”
“Yes, father, I suppose you
heard that Ad— Mr. Sterling has
gone away.”
“Ob, yes—to the west for a sow
weeks. I was only wishing to en
gage in conversation with him in
■our usual line—poetry, art, music,
etc. He is a genius, that boy—■ so
versatile, so fascinating in < very
particular. But, I’m sleepy, and
shall retire. Good night, dear.”
The old gentleman returned to
his room to gaze for a half hour at
a painting of a face ever the dear
cst on earth to him, the wife of
his youth, the mother of
his lovely daughter.
Ellen, after a perusal of old pic
tures and gems picked up from
East to West in her travels, sought
the rest so needful for restoring
lost strength.
One evening about sunset when
the usual crowd of men and boys
were gathered around the window
of the post office awaiting the ar
rival of the mail from the railroad,
and discussing topics of local and
political interest, engaging in hu
morous dialogue and laughing at !
the sport of two boys on the green
near by, the hack drove up and
upon the seat with the diiver was a
stranger. A rare treat this foi
Rocklyn* It afforded curiosity j
for the present time and gossip for
the ensuing week, and a
general feeling of good will
extended to the dreumy eyed indi
vidual as he lighted from the hack,
for the very reason that his appear
ance in the toum was gratitiing to
the inhabitants, as a ripple m the
dull current of their history.
Upon the following day after the
arrival of the stranger it was reported
that he wu an eastern capitabst,
and had an eye on propcrJv in the
town with the intention of buying,
and that he was ready for proposi
tions to trade in real estate. This
was recommendation enough for
th« stranger, who gave his name
as Jocelyn. The few land and
bojißC owners, of that town were
ready to mauu tho acouaintance of
u i- . . t
any individual who gave promise
of buying or renting.
Jocelyn, with a ready flow of
wit aud «<i» vasy manner, graceful
motion and Foully preposscsing
countenance, easily grew into the
good will of the citizens of the
village of Rocklyn, and as he
j&ciftgd to have plenty of money,
he was tlw Wtfrp readily received,
at his own jnto
the arnu of society, after prelimi
nary outs of frolic and pleasure
with “the boys.” The girls were
fairly wild over the rich young
as he was known, lie
was almost lionised, uffcr his initia
tion into the entertainments aiij
sociables in the community.
Jocelyn had been ?n Rocklyn
two weeks when hints commenced
to flwfr around, softly at first, grow
ing into g;i.d even into gen
eral discussion that
it seemed very suspicions from the
circumstances —really there is no
other alternative—perhaps Adnan
Sterling has turned —has overgone
his bound*} in .short, made off with
certain funds placed io nU
by Jones A Carpenter.
Evidence seemed to convict him
of wilful larceny after trust. That
certainly the lightest name
that the crime could be ctdiud.
The following conversation took
place in front of the public square
between a choleric merchant with
a corpulent body and short legs
and a gaunt person whosd biuiiie«£
it was to deal out nostrums and
fluids to the rustics. It was all “in
a confidential” way, yon know, and
not to be meniUHicd { bus some how
it got out, and found its way first
into the channel of gossip around
town and then into the Rocklyn
Gazette, whose enterprising and
youthful editor plaped such prefixes
and affixes as best suited his some
what luxuriant imagination:
Redden, the choleric said, ques-
Roningly to the drugman:
“Well, wiuit ouh U dm fr.nth
of the busmess? 1 don't see how
this fellow Sterling can get out of
it any way. Do you think he has
any to E-Oiiie clear?”
“None whatsoever,” said flip
jonng gentleman of the spatula,
“None whatever. I was over at
, ,J/>ncs A Carpenter’s yesterday eve
iiin* and Iwd it this way, and
mind you, this comes that
Sterlin’(and oy the way I never
had no confidence in him no how)
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2 1885.
was going to Ft. Leavenworth,
Kansas, on some business for him
self, and that the firm of J. A C
healing him speak of hi* expecting
to take the trip, pioposed to give
, him something to do for them, so
you understand.”
i “Yes, what about that?, [taking
( a chew of navy plug.]
Well, he had some deeds for
lands in Kansas belonging to the
firm and these deeds were to be
executed by Sterling as agent for
the firm: He was to go, as he
said himself, the Southern route by
Sr. Louis, and so on, and the lono
<3
and short of it is he fixed up the
deeds, got the money and skipped,
and for my part I am very sor
ry for his poor mother, because I
J know it will be a grieving thing to
' her, a grieving thing certainly,”
h Yes, *o it will, but the good wo
man hadn’t ought to have nu anxie
ty nor trouble coming from the
acts of her son, if he be a thief.—
Down with thieves! Ever since
that old starved nigger woman
stold those cheese from my counter
when I was out eating watermelons
with yon and Judge Snipkins I
been down on thieves more
than what 1 \vas bpfqre.”
“Well spoken. There equips preach
er Wade. Maybe he'll Jiave some
thing tr, say regarding the crime
lately disclosed.”
The last clause was said in a
high key and withan unmistakable
attempt at effect and haughtiness.
>‘GQjQd morning gentleman, if I
truthfully surmise, you tvp;’p speak
ing of the supposed—the charge
against Adrian Sterling which is
the subject of gossip here at pres
ent?”
“Yes sir,’’ interposed the first
speaker. And here a repetition of
the poqvernation, for the benefit and
behalf of Mr. Wade took place.—
When they had expressed their
opinions freely as to what had ta
ken place with and by Adrian
Sterling ij; his absence from this
town, Mr. Wade, being able to
listen silently no longer to theii
imputations against one whom he
thought incapable of such acts, as
imputed to him, drew himself
up to his full height, pmqfol h»v
thumb* in the arm holes of his
white vest and spoke out plainly:
‘You may say, gentleman, what
you please about Adrian Ster
ling, but 1, for one, have not be
iiovwq pf this charge against
him, and 1 feel assured all will
come out well, proving him inno
cent in the end,” and with this he
strode up the street leaving them
to stir their filthy pudding of scan
did. l lcr at bcr were
not long in being apprised oi mo
opinion that was finding its way
into the minds of almost every one
in the town. The poor girl could
not hide her grief at such a scan
dalous report, but she felt
that- ail would c M mp right when
the truth was known. She spent
many hours in her room shedding
tears of sorrow for the unhappy ill
fqHllpc pf the absent one. but no
one except her father knew by
outward appearance the inward
pain which threatened the peace of
his sweet daughter.
Jfe fplj that something must be
done to keep her from drooping in
dcspaii, and he encouraged young
people‘to visit his house often.—
Many were the entertainments giv
en there within two months after
suspicion first rested on Adrain
Sterling’s character and Ellen be
came more lively and less melan
choly as the pleasant phases of
lite wolc ever before hpr until shp
really lost her tears, seeing them
soften into smiles on her very
cheeks in the light of surrounding
friends and admirers. Still there
was, through ail the growing
doubt, a feeling deep down in her
tender heart that she could love
no human being as she had Adrian
Sterling.
Philip Jocelyn sued for her de
votion. She ‘did not encourage
him at first, but so persistently did
he press his suit that she com
menced to give way, weakened
before his mesmeyic influence and
allowed him to hope.
~ letters from the banking Co. to
, which Adrian was to deliver the
deeds came to Jones A Carpenter
; that the deeds had been executed
; in the name of Adrian Sterling,
> agent, and the money had been
paid into his hands. This was
; a hard one. There was no construc
tion to he placed upon it except
1 the very worst.
We who know how innocent Ad
ian is of any such villainy will
see how a revelation of matters in
their connection affected Rocklyn’s
populace.
CHAPTER V.
REVERTING TO ADRIAN’* SERIOUS ILL
NESS AND RECOVERY, AND TO OTH
£R MATTERS THROWING I.IGHT ON
DARK WORK.
■ When the physician who had
takpn Adrian tip ipjd removed him,
with the negro man’s help, to the
cabin sonic quarter of a mile away
fcom the scene of the accident, bad
applied such restoratives and ban*
dage* as he thought proper for bis
patient, he left the negro to watch
over him while be made a journey
through the darkness to bis home
to procure a conveyance upon
which to remove the wounded ipan,
Re returned within ap hoip-, L>ring- i
ing a spring wagonin the bed
of which a matrc*s was placed for ’
the patient, A tall, brawny man i
accompanied and lent his aid in f
placing Adrian easily into the wag- i
on. The company then proceded I
slowly down a road for two miles, 1
when coining to an imposing brick 1
residence pi 4 gyoyc fhey baited 1
and the doctor opening the gate
ran up to the door, pushed the I
shutter inside and cried out, as if 1
speaking to those within, 1
“Here we are!” , t
He was answered by the appear- :
ance, in Cottonjiomespvm, oi two
ladies, one a young and pretty girl 1
of perhaps eighteen btbnmore, <m«.l <
the other a middle aged lady ver- c
ging on forty, I
“Mercy mo alive!” said I lie elder s
lady to the doctor, “where is the t
poor maN? Aint he dead, and his
skull broke? How could be live?
There William, do bring him in, {1
ypH kpysp’ r
The gentleman designated as s
William would have more appro- 1
priatcly borne the name of “Bill,” t
and the domestics on the plantation t
had recognized this fact and enjoy
ed the privilege of applying th” t \
appellation to him. But to re- 1
turn — 1
“Yes, mother,” said the doctor,
“we will hasten to bring him in,
for he needs the tender care of
friendly hands, backed by |he sym
pathy ’of orc who has held such
offices over the broken bones and
lacratcd bodies of many in times
past and gone.”
“Yes, you know Charles, that
when you were a toddling boy and
your father, Eben Godfcy, a Cap’n
in the— ; th Georgia, how I watched
over them dear^soldier —oh,s dear,
it makes my heart sad to think of
of them days. They was
times, indeed they was.—
And the boys always said I was a
hand nt nursing; so they did.”
“I remember very little of those
times though, you being so
Topng. Lct’g proceed to place this
young gentleman on the bed. There
Bill; lightly now: a jar might be
fatal. A biokcn head is» a serious
mnttor, and I sen fever rising now.
Get a cloth and dampen with cool
water. Now we have him com
fortably placed, if there is really
any comfort for him in any way
he may be placed. Take out the
mules, Billy, and, Jake, you will
have to stay in the room, so I sup
pose mother had best provide a bed
on the floor for you, as we will
need water occasionally, and other
• things which will require your ser
-1 vice*.”
Tiiese orders Dr. Charles God**
sey gave in a very authoritative
: manner, becoming to his dignity a*
I a professional gentleman just ens
tering seriously upon his work.
The following weeks were inter
spersed with varying symptoms for
, the patient. Hopeful at times,
and at others almost despairing of
> recovery. Dr. Charles and his
3 mother and sister watched at hi*
r bedside day after day, as faith
-1 fully as though Adrian Sterling
, were a brother. They grew
Ito look anxiously into the
J face which had grown familiar to
• them, for any symptoms which
might point to a change for the
better, and the matron and her
daughter seeing every day the hon
est' face, handsome in spite of the
wild look in his eyes when shaken
with delirium, affectionately kept
the vigil over the sick one until
they were at last rewarded by the
change brought about by the
united efforts of the good people
with whom fortune had thrown
him.
When lie had regained sufficient
strength* aftetf three months hard
struggle with the dread sickle-bear
er, to converse with t|io&o mound
him, he was given a detailed ac*
count of his providential escape
from an untimely grave, his slow
recovery, and his present wherea
bouts. He told them no words he
could utter would bear with them
sufficient strength to prove the
gratitude he felt toward and
all of them, that health and
strength ever came fully back,
he should endeavor to reward
them, and if ho po.qld not do so in
any way there wa* one whoso all
seeing eye had discerned the pure
motives in their tender hearts for
their caring for an unknown man
whose only recommendation to tliajr
kindness was the sad omidiiion, in
which he had been found.
Mr, Godsey and Alice had heard
him silently with the tears flowing
from their eyes in joy at seeing
him cheerful and knowing that
their efforts had not. uuown
awqy ypqn «u ungmteful object.
He learned that his valise had
not been found, that they did not
even kno«.v lii;< nnino (uml tk.G w<iA
clear to his mind when lip. ’.yiiiem
berod tl'.rtl ho had placed every
scrap of paper from hi* pockets in
to his valise the hour he left the
city of A ) knew no way of
arriving at any idea of his identity,
and that the whole qr his !
rescue Irom death had been kept
secret with the family, the doctor
holding it advisable not to allow
the neighbors or the newspapers
to get news of it.
The week of bis
w,;s spum m thought, ruminating
upon what course to pursue when
he should depart from his new
friends, lie knew that the people
of Rocklyn would the
rpasp,!} qi his long absence; that
Jones A Carpenter would suspect
foul play on his part until he could
see them; that Ellen would he deep
ly anxious until despai r tore the
chords of love of him from her
heart; that his mother, man than
all remembered, would with
grips if hq did no.t speedily return.
In a thousand ways he accounted’
for the disappearance of his valise,
It might have bequ, ddstroyed in
the fire. Could have been stolen
by some one in the confusion, etc.,
had a thought of Vv ilberly never
for once entered his mind.
Wilberly, who had picked up the
paper chopped the car track; but
read and remembered, for his wily
purposes of evil, names which he
knew must b,q familiar to Adrian,
had approached him and succeeded
in drawing from him an account of
affairs in Rocklyn and had designed
the plot of robbing him of the val
uable papers than in his pcusea&ion.
Net one thought of this design
ing scoundrel, so bland in his con
versation, so seeming free at heart
and so agreeably intrusive upon
the private afSirs our hero ever
entered his mind.
But an eye had seen the move
ment* of that lawless criminal. A
remembrance of other acts com*
witted by him had Ramped Ids fea
tures (dearly In the mind of one in
dividual who witnessed ex
citing time though it was. his ner
vous movement in taking the valu
able package, the stare when ga
zing at the surrounding objectsand
the look of assurance that came
qver his face when he saw Ad r ian
placed with the dead.
s
( CHAPTER VI.
- THE RETURN HOME. IMPRESS!*-NS ON
■ ARRIVAL.
Coming out from his room, one
> bright morning, Adrian announced
, hi* intention of departing from the
loved friend* around him to go back
to home and duty, and to face what
he knew must be the effect of his
long absence.
At the breakfast table ho talked
to the family of their kindness to
him, and of how grateful he was,
at which the kind lady ami her
pretty daughter burst into tears at
once, and muttered out between
sobs that he had been “so very
badly hart, and oh we never expec
ted yon to got well, but God saw
fit to spare you, and how glad we
aie that wo were able to help yon,
and we do know that you are wor
thy of anything we did for you.”
~ „ o J-'-.
Such tear*. They were the sav
-0 ory sweetness of sympathy and
kindly regard, coming from loving
hearts. When a man is by any set
' of circumstances made ih<? subject
1 of such tears, and such words he is
? indeed fortunate—his heart mav
1 respond as did Adrian Sterling's
1 when he arose from his scat, and
> one of Alice’s and one of
I hoi mother s hands, his eyes gleam*-
1 ing with dewy drops from the
ehiystal fountain of feeling, he
i said:
'i ou have been like mother and
- sister tQ me, Igo now to clear up
all traces of suspicion that may
rest upon my name, and
as yon know the truth, I shall be
able to come again and be with
J’-'b always loving aud nlwav s
O M
giatefm. [law deeply down in
my the memory of these dear
faces and the kindness of these
gentle hands are impressed the
world can never knew* for words
by pen or toiygue would fall futile
in ta portray the happis
ness I have experienced in my sick- (
ncss.”
As a brother to loving mother
and sister he stooped and kissed the
tear* from their cheeks and arisinir
arranged »o go away.
The doctor accompanied him to
the railroad and left him with the
parting injunction:
“Say, ‘Ad,’ don’t poke that bro
ken head of youi'i out at the win
dow, a*’ somebody will mistake this
business for a cattle train; —Good
bye, old boy; there; write us all
about yourself, and Bill must have
his ‘nod.’ ‘v.;m you take a hint?’ [lt
Wao one of Bill’* phrazes. “You
may take a hint or a nod, jest
whichever yon please,” and had
been the cause of groat fun to
Adrian. ]
As the train moved along on the
return homeward Adrian sat half
dreamiu<? of what had happened to
him since he was last upon the
road that now shortened toward
home. The accident; the sickness;
tho convalescence; loving hands;
Bill’s eccentricities; Jake’s fish bas
kets; asleep.
When the mail hack on which
our traveler was riding approached
by the winding hill, the town of
Rocklyn, as it bumped and jerked
along over loose rocks and worn
ruts in the road, he was thinking of
what should meet his sight as they
pas/ed around the bluff into the
first long street. Perhaps it would
be Mr. Wade, or it might be law
yer Han bury, or maybe Prof. Es
tes, or mother, or indeed most any
body, and very likely nobody.—
About this time the bluff was
reached, and as the driver whipped
his mules into a trot, his brandy
voice calling out “Geat alang,
thar, Mike—Sews!” to the left,
climbing a rail fence with a gun on
his shoulder Adrian saw the figure
of a man whom he had a slight
remembrance of meeting somewhere
before. He was soon too far away
to see anj longer the dark features
of this tall man, but he attempted
to call to mind the face and re
member, if he could, under what
circumstances he had seen that
form. He could not make it out.
“Hello, if yonder aint that fel
low Sterlin you may shoot my head
Ctoftfi/t’Kcl 0/4 T/iiJd (Muaui Faiirtk Page..
WSRsia [ffiJi 1
RTlfl IWB ?
I
y/'' xgsy *
Binfl&i
W BEST TONIC. ?
This mediefne, ccwnbln'ng Iron whh pnre
Vegetable tonics, quiekly and eotsoieeeiv
< -res nyepepota, Indl«r*tfo ß , WeaJkooM.
I mpure Hl.mhL Y» a.!arla,ChHla and ere.
It is an unfiillnc remedy for IWsWW aftbe
Kldnojn and ijvrr.
It is Invaluable for Dhweae* pccnNar to
Women, and all who lend »edentory Hves
i.doee not injure the teeth, can** henAaebe,er
produce de.
It enriches and pitrlflee th* blood. rttamhU**
the aprrtlte aids the s-srimnation of *ed rr-
Heartburn and Belching, and strencra
en* the iDuacle* and nerve*
For Intermittent Fevres, Ixueitnde, of
Fncrg} , Ac., jt has no equal.
P7‘”’ne hns nbo Tt wade mark *ud
« rwed rtd lines on wrapper. Take no ether
N e»t, fc, e»nw a CMBMK'AS. co, Vt ST otoim. «F
rK(>t Al, ASP LAW CAJUS.
W. 0. ADAMSON,
A.tto’ia.oy rvt Tjaw*
CARROLLTON, - - . HA.
Promptly transacts all business confided le
him.
Holding the oil. of Jirlge of the Klty Overt
does not iutcrft••- « ith his practice In ether
courts. j. |f
>. E GROW?
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
VTONEI loans ncgoli itcd on improved farm* la
Carroll, Heard, and Haralson counties, at
reasonable rates.
Titles to lands examined and abstracts hit
nished.
Offiice up-stalrs In the’conrt house,
Carrollton, Ga.
J W. JONES?
Attorney fit Ulaixw
JOEL,
14-IT-ly.
A. J. CAMP.
Attorney rvt
VILLA RICA GA.
WM. c. IIODNETT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
J ILLA RICA, - - - GEORGIA
over Dr. Slaughter’#
IV’ !jjp C f tfkl'zv I'* v • v a*4. v was. <4v«* ’
cn to all business intrusted to,him.
W. I FITTS,
nbysiLoiza,xx cJfc* Surcoon
CARROLLTON, - - OEORgIA,
Will, a’ all tin., s, b<- found at W. W •Fitts’ dr ni ,
store, unless professionally absent.’ * 88-ts **
w. F. BROWN,
At Tuzr-w.
CARROLLTON, - . 6 WW ,<,
C. P. GORDON
ATT( )RNE Y-AT-L AW,
CARROLLTON, GRORffIA.
W. W, & G, w. MERRELL,
Attorneys <vt Tsurov,
CARROLLTON, - - GA.
Records and land titles examined. Will
collect claims, large or small. Especial at
tention given to the business of managing
estate by Exemyors, kdministmtors, Gar
dians &c and <• her business before the Or
dinary. W ; practice in all the snperior
courts ol ti e Coweta circuit, and always at
tend at Haralson court. /Fill practice any
where and in any court where clients may
require theii services:
DR. D. F. KNOTT
Is permanently located in Car
rollton and tenders his
PROFESSION A L SERVICES
to the citizens of Carrollton and
vicinity.
OHice, Johnson’s Drug Store.
Residence. Seminary street. 1-ts.
BARGAIN
AN ORGAN.
We have for -ale.fnnd can sell for less than sac
tory prices, an ESTEY & CAMP organ 8 st aat
knee swells, h- ;ht.s feet 11 inches ; width. 4 feet
2 inches , depth, 2 feet; weight, boxed, 350 lb«.
I nis organ is unexcelled for purity of to«», da
rability, and beauty, and is fully warranted te
hv« years, Apply at once to J. B BEALL.
OR. I>, W.O ORSETT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TENIPJLE, GrA.
Having permanently located at Temple 1 wfer
my professional services to the citizens es Car
roll and adjoining counties. Special atteatieasa
Obstetrics and diseases of women. Office at
Campbell & Bell's store. All calls promptly an
swered day and mght-A'd night ca'ls answered
irom x>. Je McCain’s residence. s—ly,
Wrights ShdiahVecetablePills
FOB TUB
LIVER
And all bilious Complaints
Sate v
FREE!
I SELF-CURE
A favorite proscription of ene ©/ tbe
most noted and successful speciallats in th* © ft.
now retired 1 for the cure of -Vet-vow
ag«tihooA, H'eafcneaeand Deewe*. e*S
m plain sealed envelope/>ee. Dru«lHteo«nfld£
OH. WARD & CO., Lovlahme, Ms,
NO 40.