Newspaper Page Text
| Aerial navigation a Fact- |
I Von Zeppelin’s Ship Flies. 1
Tlie secoml t rial of Count Zcjiiie
tin's colossal nlrslilp Is described li
I>ross roporls from Frlcdflchllinfcn ns
belli? n notable success. After rlslu?
to it height of nboilt two thousand foot,
the vessel remained poised at that
level for three-quarters of an hour. It
then made a series of tacks, and went
through certain turnln? maneuvers,
afterward traveling with the wind In
what Is described as "a generally cir
cular direction" for about six mllos,
tho velocity of the wlud at tills time
being about eight lnllcB an hour. It is
sold that later, In a freshening breeze,
tho air ship turned and "nindo head
way” against the wind, Bvontually
the vessel descended will) "great ease
nud steadiness to the lake," nnd was
towed to Its sholler. Tho stability and
steering powers of the airship are de
scribed as being excellent)
If the above reports aro correct, wo
still know, as ljttle about tho actual
practical value of Count Zeppelin's
machines us WO did before. It has
been proved merely that an airship
of this kind can ascend, maintain-Its
equilibrium, nnd bo navigated fn any
desired direction, provided tho wind
does not much exceed tho strength of
n gentle breeze. It has yet to bo
shown thnt In stronger winds, say <-~
from twenty to fifty mllcB an hour,
this airship can perform tho'samo evo
lutions.. If It should show thnt It Is
It was seen that It was raoro thnn like
ly to he a success.
Tho rnotlvo power of tho big airship
Is furnished by four screws or pro
pellers Attached to the sides of the
cigar, actuated by two Daimler mo
tors of fifteen horse-power cnch. nnd
enpnblo of turning at tho into of 1200
revolutions per minute. These pro
pellers aro made with blades of alum
inium. The notion of such propellers
on nlr not being sufficiently well
known to tho Inventor nnd his friends,
various experiments lind to ho carried
out with them. One of these was to
started. I had steered the airship
around nud was heading directly for
this pontoon, when, In coming down
snmcwhnt from tho elevation we had
been floating nt, the gns began to es
cape from one of tho balloons.
“This threw tho point of the airship
much lower thnn I was prepnred for,
nnd our descent beenmo too rapid.
“I throw out some ballast nnd
worked the rudder thnt changes tho
nlr ship’s plane and direction, but It
was of no use. Tho machine had too
great nil Impetus, and tho descent was
unavoidable.”
Opinion In general Is soraewlint un
settled.
Of course, tho declslvo trial has not
yet been inode,'for the mnchlno Is still
In tho experimental stnge, though nn
undoubted step toward tho achieve
ment of aerlnl flight lias been made,
How characteristic of this fighting
ago It Is that tho moment It seems
likely thnt tho upper nlr lias been
attach them to a boat resting on the mndo accessible to mankind the first
water of Lake Constance nnd set them | questions asked arc: How can we get
A A Aluminium points! longlb, from A
to A, 110 feet.
B11 A ring with Bpokos similar to tboso
of a hlcyolo wlmol.
O 0 Oompnrtnionts or balloons.
D I) Portions of tho outer covering.
DESIGN OP ZGITEMN’B AlitsniP.’
E E Propallors.
f Poiomost rudders, turnlog on axle
11 Gondolas of aluminium plates, rig.
Idly attached to the ulgur.
J J Motors.
count yon zxreniiiN,
able to maintain n-speed of, say, only
twenty miles nn hour against a strong
wind, aerial navigation by the balloon
typo of airship will lmvo uu enormous
stride In these closing days of the cen
tury. Enough 1ms been accomplished
to render (lie further trials of Count
Zeppelin’s costly nnd carefully thought
out design a matter of world-wide In
terest.
The Idea upon which Count Von Zep
pelin’s success, so far attained, ap
pears to ho based, Is Hint tho envelope
or outer portion, of tho bnlloon should
be of such material ns to bold tho con
tinued gns for ns long a period as pos
sible. Tho f.lfilculty has not been tho
making of gns In great quantities nor
tho' buoyant power of largo volumes
suitably contained, but Its retention In
tbo envelope or receiver. Acting, upon
this Idea, tlie Count has produced n
mntorlnl which would hold tho hydro
gen, tho buoynnt element 'being the
lightest suhstanco lsnowh, for five
.weeks without appreciable loss.
The clgnr-shnped envelopo lnts a ca
pacity of 11,001) cubic metros of this
gns (oue motro equal to 30.37 luclies).
Tho extorlor. of the bnlloou Is covered
with a protective siirfnco of pegamoid
nud silk. Tlio total weight of tho Bhlp
nnd crew Is estimated not to exceed
20,000 pounds. The ship when com
pleted resembles a huge (cigar, made
chiefly of aluminium. It Is 415 feet
long, nud the eylluder proper Is forty
feet In cllnmctei'. The lotnl depth,
Including the gondolas In which tho
passengers sit, la about eighty feet.
Tho framework of this huge cylin
der consists of aluminium hands,
twenty-four lii number. The Interior
uf the cigar is divided by sixteen ver
tical ribs Into seventeen compart
ments, each of which contains an In
dependent balloon; made of a material
which tlie manufacturer cn)ls "ballon-
In.” The first nsccut wns to bnve
In motion against tho nlr In order lo
see whether they would drlvo Hie bont
forwards nnd bnckwnrds In spllo of
the extra reslstniico of the water. This
experiment was eminently successful,
the boat belug driven In either direc
tion nt the rate of nearly ten miles an
hour.
The cost of tho device to Count Zep
pelin hoforc the first flight Wns some
thing like $100,000. Even one charge
of hydrogen gns for tho bnlloon costs
In the neighborhood of $2500. The
Count la now a man of seventy, and
lives nt the castle of Ehersherg, near
Constance, on the German side.
lie served In the German army dur
ing tho French war and It is Raid thnt
no small pnrt of his Inspiration In bal
looning wns derived from Ills expcrl-
cuco as a scout on n .dangerous trip
during thnt War, nnd by- tho desh-o to
see better methods of obtaining Infor
mation. It Is behoved thnt a balloon
wlileh can bo directed nt will—can
mnlnlnln Us equilibrium nnd descent
together without danger to tho life of
occupants or to tho structure—has
been last nttnlnod.
Count voii Zeppelin Is satisfied with
tlio performance of his nlrslilp.
In a conversation with n Now York
Herald corespondent ho said It had
been proved thnt It was absolutely
under the control of tho Btcerlng ap
paratus.
This apparatus, by tho way, wns not
ran Ainanir beginning its flight.
In most perfect order on thp first as
cent. t
One of tho two rudders below tho
machine, nt the stern, would not work
■freely. Thus, Instead of moving par
allel with each other, the ruddora fre
quently formed nn angle.
This dofeet hampered Count von
Zeppelin very much Indeed,
It Is to this fault that lie attributes
tho general movement noticed In tho
trial toward. tho left, for nt no time
did the machine make a decided flight
to the right.
Tho Count also remarked thnt his dc-
THE AIBSUir AT FULL SPEED.
inaen place in October, ISO!), hut the
balloons supplied did not fill the re-
qliiiwiicuts. nud the first ascent did
cot take place until duly 2,1000, when
scent hnppe ied earlier than ho intend
ed.
“My aim,” he said, "was to roturn
to tho floating pontoon whence we
up there nnd fight? Shall wo he able to
drop dynnmltc and lyddite from the
skies upon tlie ships nud cities of our
enemies?
Zeppelin has without doubt filled
Franco with now hopes and England
with now fears. An Invasion of Britain
,'iy airships npponrs ns n distinct pos
sibility. Tlio battle of Dorking may ho
fought In tho clouds, and "perfidious
Alblou" may cense.to "rule tho waves”
by reason of her failure to rule tho
atmosphere. On the other hand, a sec
ond successful siege of Paris mny ho
mndo Impossible by the airship's aid
in bringing new supplies of food to
Its defenders. . „ ,,
Tho Modern Scientist.
In tho olden times, said Professor
Itliys in a recent address before tho
British Association, a scientist, after
onco printing Ills views on a given
subject, stuck to them through thick
and thin, or, at most, limited himself
to chnnglng tho plnco of n comma or
rcplnclng an occasional and by n but,
"In this way not a few great questions
affecting no Inconsiderable portions of
the universe had been forovor set at
rest,” nn<f a Inrge portion of the. re
mainder of the scientist's life wns fre
quently devoted to defending Ills theo
ries. "All that 1ms beou chnngcd nnd
whnt now happens is somewhat as fol
lows: A B makes nn experiment or
propounds whnt ho calls a working
hypothesis; hut no cooncr 1ms A B
dono so that C D, who Is eugnged in
the same sort of research, proceeds to
Improvo on A B. This, Instead of Im
pelling A B to rush after C D with nil
kinds of epithets and Insinuations Hint
Ills character Is dcflclcip In all the
ordinary virtues of man, only makes
him go to work again nud sec whether
ho enunot Improvo oil O D’s results,
nnd most likely he succeeds, for one
discovery lends to another. It Is a
severe discipline, In which all display
of feeling Is considered had form. Of
course every now nud then n spirit of
tlio ruder kind discards tlio rules of
tho gnme nnd attracts attention by
hnving ills of bnd temper. But gen
erally speaking, the rivalry goes on
quietly enough lo the verge of mon
otony, with tho net result that tho
stock of knowledge Is Increased."
Kite and llnllonn.
A feature of the recent German man
euvers was the use of tho signal bal
loon for the transmission of orders.
MUSIC FOR THE INSANE,
AN EXPERIMENT WHICH INTERESTS
ALL THE CIV L'ZED WORLD,
SIGNAL BALLOON USED AT THE DECENT
GERMAN MANEUVERS.
Tho device Is sliowu herewith. It has
the feature of the balloon and tho kite,
and, It''is snld cnn be sent up or iI1B urum 13 ,
brought lu for tl|o changing of tho stimulated and ncetls rest. If it
signals In quick order.
Novel Treatment of Women Patient*
Ward's Island — Some Encouraging
Signs—Photographs Which ShoW Im
provement—Music ns a Remedial Agent.
Oil Wnrd's Islnnd, wliero tbo Stnto
cares for tho Insane of Manhattan,nn
experiment Is being tried which Inter
ests all the civilized world. There,
where tho poor aro treated, tho latest
development of science Is being put
to the test; nud dally trials are being
mndo of tho effect of music on the
brain, to determine how fnr It can ho
lolled upon ns n remedial agent. Just
what tho ultlmnto result will ho It Is
loo soon to state with authority. Tho
physicians who linvo tlio matter In
elinrgo are watching and- studying
each ease assiduously. They are not
yet ready to commit themselves ns
to results,- but .details, as fnr ns tlie
experiment lias gone, were cheerfully
given nnd aro full of Interest;
Tho theory Is not new. It wns known
to nnd discussed by the ancients. Pyth
ngorns prescribed sounds to those In
boring under aberration of mind, he :
enuso of their rythmic movement.
Xcnoerates, 300 B. C., following his
leaching, played a lyre and sang to
tho Insane. Centuries later, Ferlncll,
Hie eminent singer, Is said to have
cured Philip of Spain of homicidal
mania by singing ballads to him dally.
It Is well known among students of
brain disease that few South Gcrmnns
commit suicide, nnd It Is held probable
Hint there is some connection between
thnt fact nnd the extreme fondness
for music which characterizes the na
tion. But it wns not until quite re
cently that anything .like systematic
experiment wns made, or any scientific
records kept. In 1877 nnd 1878 some
desultory effort wns mndo on Black
well's Islnnd. In 1880 the I.nncet dis
cussed tho subject, anil Is quoted ns
saying; “.Music Influences both brain
nnd spinal cord, probably on account
of music having vibratory or wave-
motion, nnd through Its vibratory ac
tion stimulates tho nerve centres.
Music acts ns n refreshing mcntnl
stimulant nnd restorative. Therefore
It braces depressed nervous .tone, and
Indirectly through tlio nervous Bystem
reaches tho tissues." And now, In
Mnnhntfnn Free Hospital, the theory
Is being dally applied, and effort Is
being mndo to reach definite nnd sat
isfactory conclusions. Dr. Bally, the
well-known brain specialist, with Ills
nbl6 wife, nnd Dr. Peterson, who Is
tlio consulting surgeon of Ward’s Isl
nnd, became convinced thnt music was
a desirable aid, and, being eager to
provo tho benefit, agreed to supply
music for one hour n day If Dr. E. C.
Dent, Superintendent of the Woman’s
Hospital, would nrraugc n class nnd
keep nil records. This Dr. Dent agreed
to do, and for n number of weeks the
experiment has been under way,
Technically there lire many kinds
of insanity. For their proper treat
ment patients are divided Into groups
or classes, tho cases of acute mania
together, those of melancholia in nu
mber ward, and so on. In order to
ascertain (he effect of music. It must
he tried upon cnch class or group sepa
rately. To make a close study pos
sible there should not ho. too ninny,
so twelve sufferers from mclnncholln
were first chosen, then .twelve whose
disease Inkeo the acute form. The
music will ho continued until a class
from each ward has been, subjected
to Hie test. So fnr there Is a general
feeling among Hie -physicians thnt a
gnln Is being made, but llioy arc con
servative, and, chary of stntlng any
thing positively/until closer'study has
been given, and reports have been
more carefully cousldcred.
Two afternoons recently the writer
attended the class. In the Interval be
tween tho first and second visits two
days only had elapsed, yet tho faces
seemed brighter nnd more intelligent
upon tlio second day, nnd ono or two
showed a decided increase in Inter
est. The class in progress was the
acute one. Among Its members was
one poor girl who raved IneossnnUy
In an excited manlier, another who wns
apparently oblivious to nil her sur
roundings, others who were quiet, hut
absolutely dull and lifeless. It wns
noticed that the programmes consist
ed of sentimental classical music. At
throe o'clock the clnss is ushered Into
the music room. The membera are
unrestrained. / hut nurses watch every
change nnd note it down, Bcforo the
music begins, nnd again when the class
is closed, tlie temperature, respiration
and pulso Of oaeh patient nre taken
by the nurses and recorded. During
the cutlro hour these attendants nre
on the watch. Through their carefully
taken notes, the physicians keep In
formed of every - change,' and from
those make their deductions. If it can
bo discovered that change of any sort
follows the treatment, something will
have been- achieved, for to rouse the
pntlent or to change the current of
thought is all-important.
Acute mania Is most helped by pe
riods of. quietude. The brain Is over-
. Heroes And Biographers.
She—"Tell you the truth, Alfred, I
do not believe 111 heroes;”
He—“That's funny. If you had said
you didn't believe the people who wrlto
tlielr biographies, I should have
thought nothing of it.”—Boston Tran
script.
. Trying to Fool the Bachelor.,
When there Is it party all of the
ho discovered thnt one sort of'music
or another .Induces those periods, a
disUnct advantage will bo gained. One
woman, It wns noticed, seemed smil
ing In a happy, contented way. The
uursc assured us that she felt the
music helped to create her cheerful
moments." Tho poor child, wlio seemed
Sodden and dull upon the first day,
showed signs of plensure on the sec
ond. The 'most excited . patient of
tlio twelve listened far more quietly
married men get together so they chu ; upon the latter occasion..
fool the old bachelors and pretend how The melancholia class hud completed
jolly they are.—Xew York Dress.
The young woman who proposes
marriage., is only trying to make a
name for herself.
its allotted month when the visit wns
made, and Dr. Boiiil, who was tho
physician in charge; believes thnt on
the whole tho experiment lias been
satisfactory. His records show that
the average of tho pulso wns quick
ened, nnd the respiration enhanced;
hut llttlo deviation was shown In the
temperature. During tho month set
apart for tho class, nil other music wns
suspended., In order that tlie test
might ho ns perfect ns possible, tho
patients were excluded from the reg
ular conccrls, which nre given with a
view lo entertainment only, anil do
not allow a study of tho effect of
music of a special character. The In
struments used are the harp nnd tlio
violin, with tho piano ns accompani
ment when singing is included In tlio
programme.' Tlip voice employed Is a
baritone. At the end of the mouth
the doctor feels that the twelve pa
tients have Improved, nud lie produced
photographs taken when tho class wns
opened and again .at Its close. Even
to tho casual observer tho Becond
group shows Increased nlertness nnd
appears more Intelligent. The trained
eye discovers still more dovolopinenL
—New York Fost.
A Wise Reformer.
Tlio address of Emma P. Ewing,
manager of the "Model Home School”
hi Marietta College, Ohio, delivered at
tho mnss-mccting of Syracuse house
keepers, shows that she Is emphati
cally tho woman for tlio sltuntion nud
an example for her sex everywhere.
"The nverngo American man Is Just
my Idea of n saint,” snlil Mrs. Ewing;
nnd tho unanimous response of tint
American man will bo that, though his
guilty'conscience tells him It Is not
(rue, It was the light thing for Sirs.
Ewing to sny. It sounds whnt should
ho (he keynote of tho wldo nnd general
effort on the pnrt of lovely woman to
reform and Improvo tho weaker and
Inferior sex.
Tho ancient proverb that “more files
are caught with honey than with vine
gar” applies equally to the male hu
man fly, but Mrs. Ewing appears to
he tho only reformer, so- far ns Is
kuowu, who appreciates the value nnd
the application of tho adage. In pri
vate life this method of man-tauilng Is
widely understood nnd practiced. Why
Is It not more generally utilized by re
formers in public? Why do uot the
would-be reformers appreciate the ad
vantage of whining the weak nnd sus
ceptible heart, mail’s unguarded out
post, before attacking the hnstloncd
nnd buttressed citadel of Ills Intellect
nud his temper.—Xew York World.
In Onion Thcro Is Strength.
President Harper, of tlio University
of Chicago, has entered upon a most
Interesting experiment In food.’ He
has given the odoriferous oulon the
leading plnco on Ills dally hill of fare.
His pbyslclnu having advised him that
onions nre omnipotent In tho elimina
tion of lime from the human system,
the worthy I’rex is applying himself
with great zeal to the consumption of
tho most fragrant of all the fruits of
the earth.
Tho students of tho university, or nil
evidence of sympathy nnd to some ex
tent perhaps ns a matter of self-do-
fense, have nenrly all become dlRelplcs
of tho onion cult. The university's
dally menu has thus become a pleasing
and pungent panorama of onions—on
ions fried nnd frieasccd, baked nnd
boiled onions, onion fritters, pics and
tartlets.
If there Is any truth In (he theory
that the filaceous vegetable Is n spe
cific ngnlhst lime, the faculty nnd stu
dents of tho Chicago University will
soon be a thoroughly timeless body of
men. And, if tho old proverb “In
onion there’ Is strength" holds good,
that Institution will soon tnko rank—
of tho rankest kind, too—as ono of our
strongest seats of learning.—Xew York
World.
Overcrowded London.
Mr. Haw shows us Hint onc-fiflh of
the population of London, .tiint is to
say, about 1)00,000 people are system
atically breaking tho lqw. He shows
us, also, how private Individuals may
set the lnw iu action to punish tho of
fenders by fine or eviction. But whnt
ho cannot show at present is where
the evicted tenant Is to go lu order to
escape the necessity of offending
again. People overcrowd because
they cannot get rooms, not hei-aust
they are not willing to pay for them.
Tho lost census returned 3000 London
ers ns Itvln- eight or more In ono
room, over 1)000 as living seven and
more In a room, and nenrly 20,000 as
living six nnd mo-.- In a room. Since
then the population of the capital has
Increased by 300,000 people. There
are houses lu London whore rooms are
let on the Box-nnd-Cox principle, ten
ants occupying in rotntion Tor eight
hours each. Sometimes n young wom
an will occupy the room byday, which
Is lot to n young man by night. Feo-
p!o sleep under beds ns well ns In
them, nnd pay rent for doing so.
Evicted families live In sheds until
they drift Into the workhouse.. Tho
horrors of this state of things need no
exaggeration end no sensntlonnl work
ing up. The bare facts speak for
themselves,—Tlie ;gpccta^or.
Chinese Children.
It has often beeh supposed that Hit
4>lay fife of Chinese children Is liiengro.
Let me sny I am prepared to show
thnt their play life 'is as rich ' and
varied as wns tho jilny life of Euro
pean and American children before the
time of Frederick Froebol and the kin
dergarten, except in-the matter of toys
nnd hooks. Since, that time the in
ventive genius of tlio West bnseellpscd
thnt of the East.
Tho child Is without picture-books
ns wo understand flint term. Ho may
have a badly Illustrated copy of the
throe-character historical classic, or
the “Twenty-four Examples of Filial
Piety,” but no oue in Chinn lias ever
thought of making a hook of nnlmais,
a book of soldiers, or a hook of nurs
ery l-liymes for the little onos.-H.n-
per’s Hnzar.
Essential to Success.
The young man wns nfler pointers.
“Whnt do you consider the secret of
■uccess7” he asked,
“Wealth,” replied the • great man*
promptly.
“And whnt is tho secret of acquiring
wenltli?”
“Success.”
Thou tho young man went off nmt
communed with himself nnd tried to
figure out whnt lie had learned.—Chi
cago Post.
A Now Fire Extinguisher.
A scientist suggests that milk bo used to
extinguish tho flames of burning koro.sono,
Gecaiiso ralik forma n-i emulsion with tho
Dll, which makes it Accomplish its object
more quickly.” Tho besjt modteino to quioklr
euro oonstlpatlon, indigestion, dyspepsia
blliousnojs or flatulency, Is Hostetter’a
Btomach Dlttors. It is tho only genuine
stomach romedy, and has a record of over
fifty years of cures. Try it also for malaria, '
fevor and aguo, and bo convinced.
Ilnuninum'* Illiteracy.
Itoumnnla would appoar 16 bo tho most Hilt-
erato country lu Europe. Tho Inst censua
dnisgisis refund tho money if It falls, to euro.
K. \Y . ono vs 8 signature is ou each bos. Cjc.
Tommy's Imperative.
Tonchor-Now. Tommy, clvo mo n sentence,
and thou wo'U change It to tho imperatiyo*
form.
Tommy—Thd horse draws tho wngou.
WOMEN must sleep.
Avoid Nervous Prostration.
If Vou are dangerously sick what i»
the first duty of your physician ? Ho
quiets the nervous system, ho deaden*
the pain, and you sleep well.
Friends ask, “what is thooause?”
and tho answer cofties in pitying
tones, nervous prostration. It came
upon you so quietly in tho beginning',
that you wero not alarmed, and when
sleep deserted you night after night
until your eyes fairly burned in the
darkness, then you tossed in nervou*
agony praying for sleep.
Mas. A. Martlet.
You ought to have known that-
when you ceased to bo regular in your
souraes, and you grew irritable with
out cause, that there was serious*
trouble somewhere.
You ought to know that indigestion,
exhaustion, womb displacements,
fainting, dizziness, headache, and.
backache send tho nerves wild witlv
affright, and you cannot sleep.
Mrs. Hartley, of 221 W. Congress St.,
Chicago, 111., whose portrait we pub
lish, suffered all these agonies, and
was entirely cured by Lydia B. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound; her oase
should bo a warning to others, and
her cure carry conviction to the minds
of every suffering woman of the un
failing efficiency of Lydia B. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Tho roal worth of W.
L. Dougina >53.00 ami
83.50 shoes compared
with other makes Is
84.00 to 85.00.
OurS4GlltRdcoLlno
cannot bo equalled nt
nnyprico. Over 1,000,-
000 satisfied wearers.
We aro tho largest makers of men 1
and 83.50 shoes In the world. Wo n
nnd soil more 83 nnd 83.50 shoes thar
two manufacturers In tho l
BEST
$3.50
SHOE.
•The reputation of W. L.
Douglas BAOO sod #3.40 shots for
Mjla. comfort; and wear la known
r,.yr> whrrr !hrn„,!;r.,i!
They hare to giro better latlilac-
JgJI.wj*'} l ’i hc L r BHSft
th* Itandard baa tlwayt been
«o high thatI the written
•zpeot . more, lor their money
than they can
it i:.\ \ „
Tu£ KKASUX mote. «„ u,
m
Mat on haring
iwngiaa ahoea with name and price stamped on 1
laifem not get them for you, aend"d
“nd Me. extra for' c
plain or «
ahoei^will re.eh _you an/where. ^Catabgi
• JDrockton,
30^8.-llrond St.. Atlanta, Oa.
Engines and Boilers
H.».„ Wnter lI.Ht.r., stenm Fmnp.
Penbertliy Injectors.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
MIXslAfi
Corn Mill., Faed Mill., Cotton Gin Mac
nr.T.r.' rTandGraln So|>»mtor..
I <S B Kf,S, I . I ? S 5 lt . TEU 9 »"»- a™ TSetl
t Patent Doc. Ulrdmill
Mol.Bopali-., fim -non, C
?nd nSSfli / U “i” of J, ‘H SnopU...
lre» 22III- , eo<Kl3 S“ornnte»d. Catol
ireo by mentioning this paper.
DROPSY NEWDI8COVERY
rOfL FnHnf !7 1 flniok relief and ouroa
cates. Rook of testimonisM and 10 days’^ras
tree. Pr. H. H. dlEEa’BBOHB. Box B. 4*l*n