Newspaper Page Text
D RTJNSWIO
Railroad. AND WESTERN
TY TY ROUTE.
fifty Mile* Shorter Than any Other
Moute Between Wayorote
and Alban y,
On aai aftsr Sunday, November lltk, 1881
psfs«a#sr trains will ran as follows ;
FOB THE WIST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Brunswick........ Mail. Express.
Iv 8 00 am 7 »0 pm
Fylas* Marsh...... .......Iv •« 37 am *8 18 pm
Jamaica......... .......Iv 8 64 am 8 48 pm
Waynes Hobokan......... vllle....... .......Iv .......Iv 7 8 83 30 am 10 9 28 37 pm
am pm
Hohlattarvill#..... .......Iv 8 41 am*10 48 pro
Wayoroes......... ....... ar 9 06 am 1115 pm
Savannah; Otllahau................ar via B. I AW.. ar 11 66 am 8 10 am
Jas 11 38 am 6 36 am
hsoRTllls..... ........ar 13 00 m 816 am
Jacksonville, via R.I. 4 W Tv 7 00 am 8 16 pm
Callahan................Iv Savann 7 89 am 9 06 pm
ah...............Iv 7 08 aid 1 90 pm
Wajeross Faarson.................Iv via B A W.....Iv 10 00 am II 80 pm
11 16 am 13 48 am -
Ty Alapaha................Iv 13 80 pm 1 63 am
Sumnar.................Iv Tj ..................Iv 108 pm 8 11 am
118 pm 8 38 am
Willingham.............Iv Davia................... 3 44 pm........
It 8 00 pm
Albany.................. ar 8 36 pm 4 46 am
Columbus...............ar Blakely, via C. R. R.....ar 7 30 pin ........
........ 1 65 pm
Maeon..................ar 8 34 pm 9 04 am
Mariatta, Atlanta..................ar 13 15 am 1 06 pm
via W. A A......ar 1 24 am 2 38 pn
Ohattan oga.............ar 6 66 am 7 07 pm
Louiavills via LAN.... ar 8 40 pm 8 SO am
Cincinnati, via Cm. So... fcr 8 46 pm 8 40 am
FROM THI WE8T, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
Cincinnati, Louis rills, vis Oin. So.... It 7 66 am 8 10 pm
vis LA N.....ar 7 60 am 8 40 pn
Ghattanoega, Maristta................Iv via W. 4 A.. Iv 9 06 pm 8 05 an
1 28 am 12 63 pn
Massn...................Iv Atlanta, riaO. R. R.......Iv 2 26 am 2 On p».
8 16 am 6 10 pi.
Columbus...............Iv.......... Blaksly..................Iv 1130 an
7 30 am .......
Albany, Davit........... via B 4 W . lv 11 00 am 10 10 pn
Iv 11 26 am .......
Willingham....... ... lv 11 41 am .......
Bsmnsr.......... ... Iv 13 18 pm 11 13 pc
ax. Pearson.. . Iv Iv 13 3 82 11 pm pm 11 13 28 43 pi. »u
. Iv 3 30 pm 1 43 an
Wayoroaa. . ..ar 4 49 am 8 00 an
iavannahTviaS. Callahan...... F. A W ar 7 68 pm ll 56 mi
.. »r 6 57 pm 6 26 *n
Jarkton villa... .. ar 7 35 pm 6 15 a**
Jacksonville, via 8 FA W. Iv 3 06 pm ~sTs” pn
Oallaiian............... Iv 3 47 pm 9 05 pn
Savannah................Iv 1 80 pm 8 45 pn
Waycroaa, via BA W.....Iv 6 06 pm 8 15 an
Rehlatterville.......... Iv 6 82 pm *3 41 w
Hoboken................Iv 6 61 pm *3 58 an
WajBetvill#. ..;........Iv 8 53 pm 4 66 ai>
Jamaica................Iv 7 33 pra 6 35 an
Pylaa’ Marsh............Iv 8 00 pm *6 05 <m
Brunswick..............ar 8 38 pm 6 40 an
Purchase •Stop on 8 tickets gnal. al th# station, and
far* sav
•xtra solicited upon the train.
The mail train stops at all B. A W. station*
Connections mads at Wavcruss to and iron
all points on Bavannah, Florida A Westerr
Railway. Pullman
Palace SWping and Mann Boudoir
sleeping Express. cars upon Jacksonville and Ginoinna
First-class •ar through b*tw*sn Brun«i»ici
tod Atlanta F. W. aNOIER, A G. P. A.
j. a. MoDurri* a p. a.
A. A. GADD1& ▼. F. A O. M.
Saianaili, Florida and Wester CTJ*
RAILWAY.
(All trains Time. of this road are run hr Centr i
Standard ]
TIME CARD IN EFFECT MAY 15, 18=47
Passenger follows: trains on this road will ran l ii.v
as
West India Fast Mail.
BEAD DOWN. READ t
;
7 06 * m Lv.....Savannah.. . Ar 12 0G n s
12 80 p in Lv... .Jacks > vdl- . I.v 7 00 a s
4 40 p in JiV. .Hu for i... .Lv 1 15 a s
9 00 p m Ar. . .Tampa... ,.Lv 8 00 a s
Riant Steamship Line,
Thnrs....pm Monday and I T lampa...Ar ISnn...pm (Thins an i
( • • •
Tuesday Friday.. nn<l I i Ar. . ,K«y w »««. »om..Lt t „ i ^ed, and
W.dne.,.„d J> in
A , Ll Wed. ...d
Bit ami I o.it ...tioob
Pullman Buffet Cars to nnd from New York
and Tampa.
Now Orleans Express.
7 08 am Lv Savannah . Ar 7 53 pm
8 42 am Lv. ... Jesup.. Ar 6 16 pm
.
9^60am Ar. WllVlTOHB Lv 5 05 pm
1128 am Ar.......Callahan....... Lv 2 47 pin
13 noon Ar ....Jacksonville.....I.v 2 05 pm
7 00 am l w.,,,. Jackson vi U»......Ar 7 .15 inn
16 15 am Lv... ..Wave o,n ...... Ar 1 40 pin
12 04 pm Lv....... VuMosta .......Lv 2 5(i ptn
12 34 pm Lv..... Q lit man.......Lv 2 28 pm
1 23 nm A’*.....Tli nnd Kvilii' ....Lv l 45 p n
3 35 pm Ai* ..... l^tlH'ii liige ......Lv I l 25 am
4 04 pin Ar.... Ouat taii.i > .... Lv 11 Hi) am
Pullman buffet cub to ami run Jackson¬
ville anil New York toa .il tYo.n WAvoroas and
New Orleans via I’onntc li.
East Florida Express.
1 80 ptn Lv .B.ivm snh.......Ar 12 06 am
8 2 )pm Lv ,...Jesup .... .. Lv 10 32 am
4 40 pm Ar . WsycrosH.... I.v 0 23 am
7 Si pm kT. JitCiiBv.lt VI r, .Lv Too a nt
.
4 16 pm Lv . Jucltttoijvil.e ..... Ar 9 45 tin
7 20 pin Lv ..Waycrcss. ...Ar 6 35 am
8 81 pm Ar ..Dupont,., . I.v 5 3 lain
8 2 5 pm Lv, Latte Citv......Ar 10 45 *m
8 46 pin Lv~ Gaiiii :,vilic......Ar Tu~ 3J am
8 66 pm Lv. .Live Oik......Ar 7 10 am
8 40 pm Lv. . .Dnputi........A 5 :5.1111
10 06 pm Ar. Thomasvill •.....Lv 3 25 tin
1 33 am Ar. ...A bany........Lv 1 25 sm
Pullman buffet care to mi l from Jacks m
ville and 8t. Louis yiaThomasvi le aud Albnny,
Montgomery, Naslivilc.
Albany Exprass.
7 85 pm Lv. .8ivunnah. .. Ar 6 10 am
10 05 pm Lv, . .Jesup ... .. Lv 3 20 am
13 40 am Ar.. Wavcro-s.. . .Lv 12 In an?
5 80 am Ar......Jacksonville. .. Lv 9 00 ptu
9 00 pm Lv......Jacksonville. .. Ai’ 5 30 am
1 06 am Lv . .Waycroaa . .. Ar 11 S' pm
3 80 atn Ar.. .Dupont... ..Lv 10 (5 pn.-
7 10 am Ar ... .. Liv- O k....... 1 v 6 55 |>tn
10 30 m Ar.... G GIUHVil' Lv 3 45 tin
lOiinlU A r..., , i ,:u i * ..I-v 3 25pm
’3' 53 am Lv” ... .Dtipout ”.... Ar 9 85
6 80am Ar.... .Tli'diia-viilp......Lv 7 00 nm
1140am Ar.... ...A bany........Lv 4 00 pm
fet Stops sleeping at all rstular and stitiinim. fn>m .T Pullman buf¬
cars t » i ksu i villc and
8av*n»ah, and t«> and from Bartow and Siv
annali vi» Gamcav Uj.
Thomaiville Express.
6 06am Lv...... Way Tons......Ar 709pm
10 36 a in A.....I homan - illc.... Lv 2 16 p ro
Stops at all regular and flag stations,
WM* V. HARDEE,
Ocmi’ 1. 1‘aaS, A V
IV. O. FLEMING, Kuoari itendcnt..
FOB 0009
JOB PRINTING
mm
*
TEMPERANCE.
A Remarkable Appeal.
long Nothing more stirring has appeared for a
time than the appeal that comes from the
inmates of the Tennessee (State-prison, at
signed Nashville, by in behalf of Prohibition. It- is
401 convicts, beginning with the
name of C. F. Norton, and ending with that
of Ben Morris, and runs in part as follows:
“We, the inmates of the State Peniten¬
tiary, by undeniable knowing facts, by observation,and convinced
that liquor is the cause
or all the misery we endure, of aU the hard¬
ships pendent and privations do we hereby subject those to de¬
ask that the upon voters us, of this most State earnestly
seriously consider the question great before them may
and give their aid in word and deed to the
cause of Prohibition. . . . We do not claim
that every criminal act was perpetrated
under the influence of whiskey; but we fear¬
lessly these walls assert that threo-fourths confined in
can trace their downfall directly
or The indirectly appeal to that cause.” f
the Chaplain, is NT given W. Utloy, to the public through
w ho certifies that
it was drawn up and signed in the exact form
in which it appears by the prisoners them¬
selves “without any dictation as to form er
matter” upon his part “or the part of ahy
other man outside the roll of convicts them¬
selves.”
We know there is always some discount to
be placed on such statements coming from
criminals or drunkards or dead-beats. It is
natural tor them usually to exaggerate the
part making liquor has played in their degradation,
it a sort of scapegoat for their own
sins and weaknesses. But allowing for all
reasonable discount, this petition remains as
one of the most cogent arguments ever put
into form for tho extirpation of the sa oon.
These men know their enemy and know
his pow’er. It is hardly eoeoivable that such
an apjieal does not come from their hearts.
What a flood of misery is presented here,
howmg tVcr-rh the swinging do >rs of the
barroom! Poor wiv’ts upon the shores of
time! In all the infinite ty God has
and given them one nud life they to live have hero upon earth,
luroof only one. Why? In made a hideous
fa that. great part—yes,
in greatest hell,” kept part—beeause’of by the license the “open gates
of open policy of
the made State, anil legalized parcel by of organized the Government, society,
and their part profits shared in by the Christian
community under which they receive their
val of sanction. God pity us all for the hells
jpon onr.h for which we have been so long
responsible! The saloon must go!— Voice.
Save the Boys.
A young man was led to the gallows. His
broken-hearted mother went to bid him fare
well. He said: “Oh mother! I didn’t want
to kill him; I was crazed with drink. It was
the saloon that did it. Toll tho temperance
people to be in a hurry!”
If he had only belonged to some temperance
society when ho was a boy, and had learned
what a dreadful thing strong drink is, it is
not likeiy he would have been in that awful
position. The temperance people mu t hu r
and get in all the boys and girls before they
are ruined .—Temperance Banner.
Temperance News and Notes.
Absolute prohibition of the liquor traffic is
law throughout tho 2,500,000 square miles in
iho Northren Territories, Canada
“Petroleum V. Nasby,” in the Toledo
school Blade, says: in “Every beer saloon is a primary
hell is intemperance; academy every gilded drink¬
ing an wherein men graduate
in this vice.”
Texas voted about 140,000 good, clean,
white ballots in favor of amendment. This
vote was made up, even according to the ad¬
mission of its enemies, from the morality, in¬
telligence .iich, and respectability of the State,
tory > .—Safe to a minority, Ballot. is equivalent to a vio
The I/ondon Grand Division of Sons of
Temperance members, has ninety-two branches with
over fund 4,0d0 and an accumulated
of £24,000. Its benefits ratine from 5s.
u> £1 £^J per death. week during dv.-.j.. Li. i
to i*l
Tho Secretary of State of Iowa, writ¬
the ing of the results of prohibition as affecting
property of the State, savs: “Property
values continue to increase; also population
has increased, notwithstanding our heavy
losses by offers of free homes in Kansas,
Nebraska, and Dakota, at our very door.”
East Tennessee, Virginia &
Georgia Railway.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
1 IME CARD IN EFFECT JULY 24, 1887.
NORTHWARD.
Leave Atlanta...... 7 35 am 1 00 pm
Arrive II 'tne........ 10 40 in. 4 10 pm
Leave Rome........ 10 45 am 4 15 pm
A rive Dalton...... 15 00 m 5 39 pm
A ri ivo Cl) a 1.1 a hooka 1 35 pm 7 00 pin
kouihbound.
No. 15. No. 13.
Leave Atlnn f a...... 6-05 am 7 05 pm
Anive M <c« n....... 9 30 am 10 15 pm
Leave Mncop....... 9 35 am 10 20 pm
Arrive Jenup........ 3 15 pm iC mi
L avo Jesup........ 3 20 pm 1C uu
Arrive Wmn bs.... 4 40 pm 4
Arrive Callahan.... • 6 59 ptn O
Arrive Jacknonvill'*-. 7 45 pm -J
Leave Wnycrox-............. 7 20 pm 6 05 am
Arrive Thomasv.lle.........5 1 P m 10 24 am
Leave Je-up............. 3 20 pm 3 30 am
Arrive Brunswick........ 5 35 pm 6 00 am
Leave Jesup...... 6 16 pm 315 am
Arrive Savannah.. 7 58 pm 6 10am
Arrive Charleston. 1 15 Hm l2 55pm
GREAT KENSESAW ROUTE-EAST.
Leave Chattanooga... *. 9 30 am 10 00 nj
Arrive Knoxville..... 150 pm p 2 00 am
“ BriBtol........ 7 10 pm 6 .0 .m
“ “ Roanoke....... Natural Bridge 3 1 36 64 am am !! E”
“ Luray......... 7 50 am r na nm
“ H'gerstown... 11 55 pro 10 lo pul
“ Harrisburg,... 3 30 pm 12 50am
Philadelphia... 6 50 pm 4 25 am
•* New York..... 9 35 pm 7 10 am
L ave Roanoke..... 1 36 am 12 0»n’n
Arrive Lynchburg .. 3 45 am 2 40 pm
“ Washington.. 10 45 am 9 40 pm
** Biltim re.... 12 OOn’u 11 25 pm
“ Philadelphia. 2 10 pm 3 00an)
" New York.... 4 50 pm 6 20 am
Leave Lynchburg. 6 55 am 3 00rm
Arriv.' uikville.. 9 30 am 4 17 pm
*• Petersburg. 11 80 am
“ Norfolk.... 2 25 pm ___£_ flMnm
Leave Hagarstown.. U 01 n’u 2 30pm
Arrive Baltimore.... 6 24 pm
“ Philadifiphi*. 8 20pm
“ New Y ork,.,. 10 34 pm •Zlim:
VIA MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON R. R.
Lcnvo 0hatt m nooga......... 9 25 am 7 10 pm
Arrive M-mphis............ 915 pm 6 10 am
Arrive Little Ruck 11 55 P m
VIA K. C. F. S. & G. R. R.
Leave Memphis.... 16 30 am
Arrive Kansas City 7 40 ana
VIA CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R’Y.
Leave Chattanooga c* sgsse a a 710 pm
Arrive Louisville .. OOJCJO CL a 6 05am
Arrive Cincinnati.. 2. s 6 40am
Arrive Arrive 8t. Chicago Louis.... .... m a a e -L f Sf"*
VU N. C. A 8. L. B Y
Leave Chattanooga. j-—
Arrive Nashville.... 6
Arrive Lomsville.... 2 pm
Arrive Cbioago.....
Arrive 8t. Lonis .... am 1
Pullman Ble«pars leave as follows: Atlanta
at l=00p. m., for tor Chattanooga. K#w Y k vi Chattanooga 8h, ^ ftd
tessraffttaisf * n Tn n
v i"% n , 0 on J w zi
anooca at 7:10 d. m.. fer Memnhia.
.aau*? Oars, leave Atlanta
06 p. m.
TiSstjurt bS^rt-lrR*w Eaoavlile tl w t »iM 1 S :a0
fannBU sad Tenn
^ ^ ■ ■ .as, Qa.
.
WOMAN’S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
i An Out-Door Belle.
Some styles of beauty vary with their
surroundings, the New York as is shown by a writer in
Mail and Express:
It often happens that a belle of the
parlor is not a belle on the beach, and
that a girl that gets small attention in¬
doors is admired out-doors. A group on
the sand at Long Branch was composed
of a dozen men and one girl, who was
being who talked to by all of them, and one
modest was surely a neat, comely figure in
a having seemed bathing suit. 1 recalled her as
of no account at all in the
hotel on the previous evening, “ What
makes the difference in her?” I asked of
the an expert. “The reason is that she bears
reply. wetting and the sunshine,” was the
“She has no brilliancy of com¬
plexion nor beauty of features, and in
the shade she can’t bear competition with
more out here luxuriously-endowed in creatures, but
the glare her freckled face
looks clean and bright, her dreuehed hair
is becoming to her small features, and
perfect naturalness gives to her a charm.”
How Ladies Count.
“Did you ever notice how ladies
count?” said a dry goods clerk. “I do
not business, refer,” he continued, “to women in
but the majority of ladies who
tive shop. They seem to have some intui¬
way of reaching results, very differ¬
ently from the way men calculate money
matters. What do I meau? Well, stand
here and watch the next lady who counts
her cash, and you will find that most of
her arithmetic is done on her fingers.
She may not snap them down ‘one, two,
three four,’ but there is a slight move¬
ment of the museles and lips that tells
one that she is counting by them all the
same. Some never count the money
over, but accept it ns right. Others
count it over and always say it is short.
Now you see, of those six ladie 3 who
have received change while we have been
talking, only one has counted her cash,
and she counted it over tw ice before she
was satisfied. I have given this matter
considerable study, and am led to infer
from my observations that the average
female mind has no correct sense of num¬
bers.”— Detroit Tribune.
Her Dowry.
The best dowry a wife can bring to her
husband, says the Youth's Companion , is
a true and faithful heart, and a sincere
desire to be to him ail that is expressed
in that old-fashioned word, “help meet.” i
The question of other dowry, such as ;
chattels or land or money, should always !
be secondary, and is when marriage con- !
tracts arc made in the right spirit. A '
very old lady, known to the writer, j
amuses ing inventory her friends by giving the follow- I
of the things contained in
the dowry she brought to her husband:
“In the first place,” she says, “I
thought and the world and all of Reuben,
so did he of me; and neither of us
ever “Then changed our minds.
for other dowry I had from my
home, one young cow, one colt, four !
head of shotes, six hens, and a dominick
rooster, good sheets, one cat, one feather brass kettle, bed, six |
one new one
warming pan, fourteen quilts and SIX COV
erlets, six pewter spoons, six plates, four i
cups and sawers, two knives and two
forks, a bushel of seed corn, two chairs, !
ten glass pounds of wool and ten of flax, a j
molasses pitcher, and a pewter 1
sugar bowl.
“I tell you folks thought Reuben had
done mighty well to get me in those
days, and I think so, too. So did he;
and he never thought different, That’s
the best part of it.”
Insuring Maidens.
In Denmark there is a society known
as the Maiden Assurance Society; its aim
is to provide for ladies of well-to-do
families. It shelters and cares for them,
and furnishes them with “pin money.”
Its methods ,
are thus described: The
nobleman—for the association is peculi
arly child for is born, this class—as enrolls her soon as a female j
name in a cor- !
tain association of noble families and
pays a certain sum. and thereafter a fixed !
annual amount to the society. ’When she
reaches the age of twenty-one, she be
comes entitled to a fixed income, and to j
a suite ot apartments in a large building |
of the association,with gardens and park
about it, inhabited by other younger or
older noble Indies who ha'e, in like m an¬
ner, become me her . il her fith r
should die in her youth, and she should
desire it, she has shelter in this building, |
and at a time fixed her income. WT.cn I
she dies or marries all this right to in- !
come swells lapses, the and the money paid in
endowment of the association,
Her father may pay for twenty years and
then her marriage cuts off all advantage
must^nalii!*"tbo^ennn'no mu. t enable the company to charge lower
annual premiums and make the burden
lo»» on the father insuri,,-. He lm S at
nn y [ate, the pleasant feeling that his
small annual payments are insuring ?o"„- his
daughter’s future, nnd givin- her a
fortllblc home and income after lie is none.
It 18 obvious that the chances for mafriage
among a given number of women can fie
calculated as closely as those of death. -
The plan has worked well for generations
in Copenhagen .—Manchester {Lng/an l)
Policy Holder.
The Langtry Coiffure.
The Langtry is at present in California, j
devoting herself to study, and one of j
the newspai er gossips writes, to the
invention of a new coiffure.
Imitation is the sincerest flattery, and
Langtry has.grown so accustomed to
* ive specif’* ^ of adulation that she can’t
an< thrive without it. It was she
who introduced last winter's fashion of
fluting the back and sides of the hair
after it had been arranged high on her
head. But she did not get the credit of
it, though it became universal and was
very lict oming. M hen she returns she
will have some me hod of foldin'* in» I !
her chestnut loeks that will be easy to
imitate, becoming and fashionable at | ^
once. She herself has promised it, and
her entire mind is being bent toward |
the fulfillment of it. One thing about ;
to Langtry's head-dress »nd that it is always difficult |
is the exquisite
chestnut brown of her silky locks, char
acteristic English hair that forms the
most white perfect foil to the pink and
English skin. Some approach
to this shade can be obtained by
bathing the huir c m
lukewarm water, to w half a
teaspoonful It the of hair hartshorn has been added.
gives an auburn tinge, and
it very iight and fluffy, lut ruins
if life in and the drying long run, the taking away all its
up f,a5r natural oil of the
8cal P* The ou, y d Je that is known
\ *"« by the d °“ Persian ^ ^ ^ weak solution ««
i women—a
°f henna. In Persia only one shade of
hair is known and that one artificial. No
matter wbat may be the color of a child’s
hair—and there are even blondes there
sometimes—as soon as it obtains torn
convenient and kept dyed length it is dyed with henna
shade they desire as long as she lives. The
to obtain is one that
naturally The is as rare as it is beautiful.
natural color which when in shidow
is absolutely dark, but when ttie sun s
rays stnke it all the salient points turn to
a reddish gold. It is a color sometimes
seen in this country in children a year or
and nothing can b? more beau
titul than these dark locks lit with this
gleaming touch on the turn of the curl,
on the told of a braid or coil of a thick
twist of silken hair. In Persia it is
taken quite as a matter of course, and
many of the wives of the Ambassadors to
Teheran have adopted the custom of dye
mg their hair the same way,
no injury from the process.
Now York Women Who Swim.
“I never touch anything,” he said to
of me the one day composedly, “which is not
upper crust. I instruct the aristo¬
cratic people of New York howto swim,
1 will not have anything to do with the
humbler elements of the town. This is
partially because I like it, and partially
because a bath that is run exclusively
for the best class of society will be liber¬
ally patronized. My place occupies four
city lots, for which I paid $85, QUO before
I began to build. The expenses are very
large, as it is necessary to keep the pool
ing, warm and enough in winter to admit of bath¬
all the accessories arc in good
taste.
This was true to an eminent degree.
Everything that the water touched was
marble or silver, and the dressing-rooms
were models of comfort and elegance.
Illustrated magazines «nd papers were
scattered about the reading moms, and
the attendants were all in shot/y uni
forms. There were probably half a dozen
ladies swimming at the time. They
suits, wore very and light and close fitting bathing
their instructors were women.
One of the swimmers was a society
lady whose face had been familiar to
New Yorkers at the opera and fashion¬
able balls for several seasons, bhc is a
dainty little woman, with a face as deli¬
cate as a cameo, and she luis a soft voice
and a gentle manner. She reminds one
of a nun, she is so quiet and demure.
The day that I glanced into the bath she
was just emerging from her dressing
room. She pattered down the walk on
a run, scudded up the steps to a spring¬
board live or six feet above the water,
posed herself on the end a moment, and
then sprang in the air like a bird and
dived out of sight. Presently she came
*hc surface of the water, ten or fifteen
lcet hand beyond, and went splashing hand
over to the steps. Once there she
scra mbled to the walk again and repeated
her dive with a shriek of exultation tint
cou ^ he heard all over the huilidng.
®he was as wild, untrammclcd and vent
ul 'esome as a street arab on an cast side
l h)ck. Many of the crack croquet, bad
m *nton and polo playing girls swim
regularly at the these baths. They have
Earned that it develops their mus. ies,
increases the color in their cheeks, and
ad< ^ s to their buoyancy, courage and
spirits. . Most. of them are as reckless as
dock rats in the water, though as proper
as quakeresses on land. Many of them
would doubtless repeat with my friend
the lawyer: “31c tub is me second self.—
BUtkcUj Hall.
Fasliion Notes.
High flaring bows are still a feature of
r , • - , h , ad ,
'- coverings,
■ Figured „ black tulle over a skirt of
colored silk is liked for evening wear,
Many of the newest tailor ma le suits
have the white pique waistcoat and c-ol
lflr.
Numerous fancy trimmings appear
upon the long wrists of the newest
gloves.
Solid silver chains for girdles or for
looping up dresses are among new a id
novel things seen.
Coarse braids are more stylish than any
of finer wear for dres-y hats, cither in
ba< k or in colors.
Latest Parisian bonnets arc by no mentn
. . , they . ami , exceedingly
a s ‘“tf" as were are
. P^ ^ pretty,
s “ n e an<
Bonnet pins become more and more
elaborate and expensive, the design s now
running to insects.
Silver jewelry is a ? popular as ever and
represents much the same patterns as arc
.‘oen in gold jewelry,
silver bangles have as “danglers” ten
nis ra{ . kots , croquet mallets and other
S(;ason „bl c ornaments,
Light white silk, veil or muslin takes
the ]> ar-e of heavy s it in or moiie for warm
weather wedding dresses.
Gauze ribbons arc still the prettiest
pO’^ible bonnets trimming for the white lace
so stylish this season,
A sash bridle is stylish on c ther
white or colored costumes a ul takes
the place of a sash in finishing a cos
tume.
Donoy-C°mb work is used for the yokes
of thin fabrics niste-d of shirring, and is
»t tractive for washable or thin wmdn .
fat.rir s
(Wk’s v s nlumcs pi imt arc are . stvBsh \ h on n frivol; t,.i,chn_, no.
i . ,m ' f,,r V kl "," k
■
' l K ‘ r c< * l s,,tn *’ ul Sl ,n ' 0
*
I
’
V , lK ntlf 11 of ..... striped pink
..( a !
s ‘ lk of f . black and white combined with
ohantilly lace is as elegant as anything
sef>n se ison -
Cardinal hats of crape arc worn with
white costumes, and have a pretty effect.
A cardinal sash also brightens the cos
tume still further,
The most becoming costumes of berege
arc trimmed with silk lace in color con
trusting to the berege or in a dark shade
of the same color.
Clear batiste muslin having bouquets
of roses upon a white ground, or a
border of roses, are used for some very
dainty warm-weather toilets.
Lnrire tortoise shell buttons for out
side jackets , . have . a monogram in gold ,,
° r ’ f of Y° r / ha ve des: ff u
, . U . .
1 (1C ,n ^ ie 11,1 on in ac •
The small ornamental pins which are
useful for fastening bonnet strings or
lace gradually grow less in size, but
greater attention is given to their beauty
an d artistic finish.
Pretty sandals are encrusted with jets
over the straps that cross the instep.
Sandals over the fashionable openwork
stockings arc among the most stylish
foot-gear of the season.
Among the newest dress trimmings are
metal embroidery. Gold, silver, bronze
and iridescent threads arc woiked by
machine in beautiful designs, and the
foundation being afterwards cut away
leaves an open work pattern, giving the
effect of lace.
The Farmer’s Son.
A farmer’s son was Silas Brown,
Whose misdeeds caused his parents pain.
And who was known about the town
As one who’d ne’er do well again.
So, when offspring the futher, through the door
His flung with wrathful c C ,
The neighbors said: “As oft before, .
Poor Brown has heaved a heavy Si. *
—Boston Budget
Revolvers at a Seance.
HOW A PAIR OF PERFORMERS RAISED A
BIO ROW IN THE AUDIENCE.
“One of the funniest incidents that
ever came under my notice,” said D’Al
vina, the conjurer, “was outin Cheyenne
a week ago. In our magic perfor
mance ‘spiritual we use a cabinet, and while the
manifestations’ are going on
therein all the lights are turned olf in
the building. This evening two or
three of us were feeling rather glum,
and we put our heads together and made
up our minds that we’d do something
to liven up the performance. In all
conjuring shows, you know, there is a
board walk from the stage down into
the centre ais'.c of the auditorium. We
call this the ‘run-down ’
“Well, when this cabinet act was on
two of us who were not engaged startod
out to have some sport. The lights
were to be out only thirty seconds, and
so we had no time to lose. As soon as
the gas was turned out we skipped down
the run-way and into the aisle. There
we banged around lively among the
spectators, the face hitting one a flat hand clip
on and then another, pulling
their hair, bumping two men’s heads
together, and playing all such pranks,
and as quick as lightning Just before
the lights were turned on we skipped
back onto the stage and into the wings,
and “As there stopped tho to light watch the sport?
soon ns came we saw
that there was great commotion in tho
house. Fifteen or twenty men were on
their feet, and half a dozen were fight¬
ing with each other. One man had
knocked : is neighbor down under the
seat and another had his two hands into
the hair of the man sitting next to him.
Revolvers were drawn and 6eemed
that everybody was accusing everybody
else of having taken advantage of the
darkness to play mean tricks. It was
ten minutes belore we could get the
house quieted .”—Chicago Herald,
Musical Sands.
Many people have heard of the singing
beach at Manchester, Mass., where the
sand, when driven over or stirred, gives
out but u few, peculiar and not unmusical sound,
very few, people know that near
Pescadero, Cal., a beach exists much
larger, giving out sounds in no uncertain
manner. The beach near Manchester is
said to be one-fifth of a mile in extent,
but at Pescadero an investigating party
found the sounds very clear, though
varying in loudness, for a distance of
one and a half miles along the coast
line. The sound is loudest and most
distinct where the sand is dry on top and
damp beneath. A light vehicle driven
over footstep it gives a clear, musical sound, a
hands not quite so loud, and even the
saud or a .^ick it to “sing” stirring quite or lifting plainly. the
causes
Salvationists for Germany.
The Salvation Army is making renewed
efforts to gain a footing in Germany. Its
organ, the Ileilsruf, says that the Sal¬
vation Army is nowhere more urgently
needed than in Germany, “a country of
40,00 *,000 highly intelligent aud indus¬
trious people, who are nevertheless
steeped in darkness and unbelief.” But
in order to save the millions now “given
over in infidelity and drunkenness” much
money is required, and this the Hcilsruf
hopes soon to sec forthcoming. The city
of Worms is to be the first object of at¬
tack, and two other stations, one in
Wuriembcrg, tho other in North Ger¬
many, are to follow.
Expensive Flags.
The flags to be presented to the New
York fire department are said to be the
fine-t ever made. They cost about
$1,700. One is a national flag; the other
is a white silk department flag. They
are six feet six inches long by five feet
six inches wide, and made of the best
silk. The department flag is ornamented
with gold fringe and the insignia of the
department. These arc the banners at
the presentation of which Mrs. Cleveland
has been asked to preside.
Consumption, Wasting Diseases,
And General Debility. Doctors disagree as to
the relative value of Cod Liver Oil and Hypo
phosphitts; the one supplying strength and
flesh, the other giving nerve power, and acting
as a tonic to tho digestive and entire system.
But in Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with
Hypopliospliites the two aro combined, and the
effect is wonderful. Thousands who have de
liveil no permanent benefit from other prepa.
rations have been cured by this. Scott's Emul¬
sion is perfectly palatable aud is easily digested
l>y those who cannot tolerate plain Cod Liver
Oil.
A big chavA Aorgan in t ie of paper is said to
be tho lat^, jjeovery m the musical line.
Bh “That 4««, Mts#4»'dnesjs a nice looking girl, isnt,
and she’d be the belle of the town if it
wasn't for one thing*”
! I “ihe’hi eaUrrh so hail it is unpleasant to he
near tier, she has trie.fi a dozen things an«l
nothing helps her. lam sorry, for t like her,
dis “ cr ™""“
Now if she had used l»r. Sage's Catarrh Rem
etly, there won d have been nothingof the kind
•*“*• «<* ^ "h i cure catarrh every U n.o,
The Swiss Government for purchased 12 alcohol
to cover the consumption months.
Reii e f is immediate, and a cure sure. Piso’s
for Catarrh 50 cents
•sr
Pt3ervous People
Who take Hood’s Sarsaparilla earnestly declare: “It
gives us complete and permanent control of our
nerves.” By regulating the digestion it also over
comes dyspopsia and disagreeable feelings in the
xtornsch, cures headache and heartburn. By its act Ion
on the blood impurities are expelled and the whole
body Is bene 2 ted. ,
"I never can thank ETood’s Sarsaparilla for helping
ra« so much. When I began taking It I was confined
to the bed nearly all tho time Now I atn up the beat
part of the day, have a better appetite than for five
I years, and am not nearly so nervous as I have been. ’
I Mas. Asn A. Haijjcr, Nlcetown, Philadelphia.
I Hood’s Sarsaparilla only
• Sold by aU drugs'.xt*. *t; six for $5. Prepared
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Maas.
IOO Doses One Dollar
ot. (JKORGE’S HALI, for Boy* and Yonn*
*300*,ear. i*V>!rii, 8r. gtobos’s. Pr>f. J. c. Mn. Kinkak, UnsurpuMd. a. m., Principal, S83Mlu>
A. h
%
k
m-A ^ ‘ \
Throughout This represents a healthy life. Who Jnrt such the a life Smith's a* they Bile enjoy Bean*.
its various scenes. use
lion* malaria, and Dyspepsia, and are a safeguard BILK BKASfS, Ms.
against nil forms of fevers* chills and fever, call stones, St. Louia
J, Jg«. saws l inn eb OO.. PROPRIETORS, OT. XK3TJIS. MO'
Tie Best
Waterproof
somt
T ht <
BarttoMl’s Mtatae „r “Uberty Enll.hten
mg the World”
joS™.* Heroes o“,u«Ll&TCtt Golden Medical Discovery” taT been
placed, and it will stand through the cycles of
time as a monument to the physical emancipa¬
lieved tion of from thousands, who by its use have been re¬
sweats, bronchitis, consumption, coughs, consumptive night
weak lungs, and other throat spitting long of blood,
tions. and affec¬
freak Hand-painted in coffins are the latest society
Boston.
iul Thosj habit who of are intemperance trying to break will up experience the bane*
great benefit from the use of Pf ickly Ash Bit*
Asn l * er8 ‘«P. Bitters iquor8 deran K e the system. Prickly
will .. remedy the evil results and
restore the brain, stomach and liver to healthy
action, thoroughly thereby cleansing strengthening the will power,
and toning up the sys¬
tem and remove every taint of disease. It is
purely it a medicine, and while pleasant by to the
taste, cannot be used as a beverage reason
of its cathartic properties.
Father.
I>oss of sleep sustained from anxiety spent
over the little one so slowly and pitifully wast¬
ing away from the effect of teething, unfit you
for business, why not try Dr. Diggers' Huckle¬
berry Cordial._
Sweet clover is a reliable crop for owners of
apiaries, from July until frost.
* * * * Nervous debility, premature decline
pf ly power cured. in either Largo sox, book, speedily 10 cents and permanent¬ stamps.
World’s in
Mam Street, Dispensary Buffalo, Medical Association, 063
N. Y.
Terrible forest fires in Michigan devour
Fences ai.d crops, causing great loss to farmers*
Daughters, Wives anil Mothers.
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free;
securely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marcliisi, Utica, N.Y.
nplCKLY ASH
ft, Bitters
m SENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU
BlAND OTHER CRUAUr efficient remedies
IH Bill It in has Curing stood all tho Diseases Test of Years, of the
I BLOOD, LIVER, STOM
ACH, KIDNEYS, BOW¬
ELS, &c. It Purifies the
LdASHi. Blood, Invigorates and
BITTERS Cleanses the System.
DYSPEPSIA,CONSTI
CURES PATION, JAUNDICE,
AlLDtSUkSESOFTHE SICKHEADACHE,BIL¬
Ikidneys LIVER IOUS disappear COMPLAINTS,&c at once under
I its be nofleial i nfluence.
STOMACH It is purely cathartic a Medicine
AND as its proper
BOWELS. ties forbids its use as a
beverage. It is pleas¬
ant to the taste, and as
easily adults. taken by child¬
I ALLDRUGGISTS ren as
j PRICKIY ASH BITTERS CO
PRICE]DOLLAR ST.Louisand Solo Proprietor*, Kansa Oitt
KIDDER’S
:
I | IT* '• 1 1 1
If ; IT
* :LJI , | I l <• >■ r
j" 1 »
•
i <i- ' . - hrr
A SURE CURE FOR
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
Over 5,000 Physicians have sent us their approval of
DIOESTYI.IN, ssylng that It Is the host preparation
for Indigestion that they have ever used.
We have ti>-ver heard of a ease of Dyspepsia where
DlUESTYLIN was taken that was not cured.
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.
IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED OASES.
IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY.
IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION.
For Rummer Complaints and Chronic Diarrhea,
which DIGESTYLIN’ arc the direct will effect results Immediate of Imperfect digestion,
an cure.
Take DYGESTYLIN for all pains and disorders of
the stomach amaen ; ; they tney all ull come come from Indigestion. Ask
bottle). vour druggist If for for DIGESTYLIN D1GKSTY (price $1 dollar per large
he does not not have have it it se nd one to us
and Do not we hesitate will send to a semi bottle to you, express Our prepaid, house 13
Established your -five money, money.
reliable. KIDDER twent* - years.
Wll. F. A: oil CO.. N.Y.
*1 nnufacluriitg Clieinistfkfi .1 n Si,•
EXHAUSTED VITALITV
A Great Medical Work for Young
and Middie-Aged Men.
wem
i or life
KNOW THYSELF.
T>UII LIHIIED by lhe PEA BODY MKDI
X CA I. INSTITUTE, No. >1 II nil (inch St.,
Boston, Mass. Will. II. PARKER, M.D.,
Consuitlnft Physician. More than one million . coles
sold. Premature It trcats'upon Decline, Nervous Exhausted and Vitality, Physical Impaired Debility,
Vigor and Tmpur.Uos of the blood, and the untold
miseries consequent thereon. Contains Warranted SK) paves,
substantial emboss <1 binding, full gilt.
the best popular medical treatise l.y published mall, In paid, the
i Knitlish lamrn.-igo. Price only $1 post
and concealed In send a platn wrapper. Address Illustrative above.
sample free if you now. as
Sume this paper. *
---
lv a I’ljrf eet Cure.
mmM f l'ever tor 25 J a yeais. ktai I
,N ‘ !!l
IllSKfy HAY-FEVERljfl^J tried Kin's Cream Balm and
lhe effect was marvelous. It is
' perfect cure.—)Vm. T. Carr,
' St
i Sfrkm ''"' R.dm m 1 ’" each 8tor - nostril.
j Apply in‘o
i One Agent( Merchant only) wanted in every town for
j j \ ™z!iatWk
m m % warn wtMi
I havo retailed one hundred htI thre thousand
003.000)o lug your "Tansili's Punch” -cent olxurs tlur
the past four months, aud over • 1.4UU.UUU during
t. e past hre years.
Wm. M Dali:, Diu gist, Chicago.
Address It. W. TAK81LLA CO., Chicag o.
Fil f It iFlrri\ all get I’eiiMioTis. if 'A (lisa
bled : Oliicers' travel pay,
ULDILI tV# bount> collected: Deserters
relieved; 22 vears'practice success or no fee.
e xent frr*. A. W. MrOormirk S' Son, Miwhlugtoti, II.C.
FINE Blooded Cattle, Sheep. Hogs, 130
_Poultry, Dofc» for*ale. Catalogues with
en^fsAvings frt'o N. JV Bojerft ! <». Coateflvlli* 4 .1 ft
I Aceney. P- O. Box 4 IO.’Bikmin(,ham. Ala.
OPIUM
Asa lo AS a day. Samples worth *1.50, FREE.
Na A jjy B% \i Lines not under the horse's Holder feet. Co.. II*>llv, W rite WIch.
Brewster Safety Rein
^ ^ OLD is^worth por pound,^ Pettit’s^Ey^Salva
OPIUM Habit Cu red laUifaetory Wore say pay.
Prrf. J. llAUTON. SMh Bird. CladaaaU. a
Ill ^UessssMsaai H AT ,
■I AH.S
YOU?
fullness safSKSsaHS Of bloating after eating, or of •‘mga
ness,” of emptiness, coated, of bitter stomach In the morn¬
ing, tongue or bad teste in
mouth, headaches, irregular appetite, dizziness, “flouting frequent specks" r
before the blurred eyesight, prostration
haustion, irritability eyes, nervous or ex¬
alternating of temper, hot flushes,
biting, transient with pains chilly hero sensations, and there, sharp, cold
disturbed feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or
and unrefreshing sleep, constant,
ing indescribable calamity? feeling of dread, or of impend¬
If you have all, or any considerable number *
of these symptoms, you aro suffering fnmt
that most common of American maladies—
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with complicated Dyspepsia, or disease Indigestion. has become, The more the
the yotlf diversity of
greater number and symp¬
toms. No matter what stage It has reached,
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medlciil Discovery
will subdue It, if taken according to direc¬
tions for a reasonable length of time. If noi
cured, tion complications multiply and Consump¬
of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
Rheumatism, maladies quite Kidney liable Disease, to wit or other grave
aro in and, sooner
or Dr. later, Pierce’s induce a fatal termination. ffledlcnl
Golden Die
through covery acts that powerfully blood-purifying upon the Liver, and
cleanses great organ,
tho system of all blood-taints and Im¬
equally purities, efficacious from whatever cause arising, It is
in acting upon th e Kid
neys, and other excretory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, appetizing, and healing their diseases. As
an restorative tonic, it promotes
digestion both ana nutrition, thereby building districts, up
tlesh and strength. In malarial
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity Dumb in curing Fever kindred and Ague, Chills and
sever, Dr. Pierce’s Ague, and diseases.
Golden medical Dls
covery
CURES ALL HUMORS,
from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to tbo
worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, “ Fever-sores,”
Scaly caused or Rough bad Skin, in short, all diseases
powerful, by purifying, blood and are conquered by this
cine. Great Eating Ulcers Invigorating medi¬
its benign influence. Especially rapidly has heal under
it mani¬
fested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema,
Erysipelas, Sores Boils, Carbuncles, Hip-joint Sore Eyes, Scrof¬
ulous and Swellings, Disease,
“White Swellings,” Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for a largo Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amouut
for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
“FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
Golden Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce’*
Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
which CONSUMPTION, Is Scrofula or the Lungs, is arrested
and cured by this remedy, if taken in the
i earlier stages of the disease. From its mar
velous power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first offering this now world-famed rem¬
of edy calling to the public, Dr. Pierce thought seriously
it his “Consumption Cuhk,” but
abandoned tha' name as too restrictive for
a medicine whicii, from its wonderful com¬
bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative,
or nutritive blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and
properties, is unequaled, not only
as a remedy for Consumption, but for all
1 Chronic Diseases of the
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
| For Weak Lungs, Spitting of nioorl, Short.
; ness of Ihcath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron-
1 ehitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and klndr/ed
affections, it is an efficient remedy.
Sold by Druggists, at $1.00, or Six Bottles
forJtS.OO. Send Dr. Pierce’s
ten cents in stamps for
book on Consumption. Address,
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
G63 Main St., BUFFALO, N.Jf.
a s Ev/A C7P
TRADE
MARK
rC^-^7 ’ DON'T!
•4- * PIE IN the Hoys!
Gone where the Wocdbine Twineth.
Bats aro smart, hut “Boren on Rats” beotd
them. Clears out Rats. Mice. Roaches, Water
Red-bugs, Pugs, Flies, Beetles, Moths, Ants. Mosquitoes,
Skunks. Weasel, Insects, Gophers, Potato Chipmunks, Bugs, Sparrows,
Musk Rats, Rabbits. Moles,
Jack Squirrels. 15c. & 25o>
HEN LICE.
“ Rough on Rats” Is a complete preventive
end destroyer of Hen Lice. Mix a 2Sc. box of
“Rovcm on Rats” to a pail of whitewash,
keep it well stirred up while applying. Whito
Tra.-n the w hole interior of the Hennery; inside
r.nd outeide of the nests. The cure is radical
nnd complete. POTATO BUGS
For Potato Biitrs, Insects on
Tines, hair Bhruhs. Trees, of 1 pound $1.00
or tbo contents a
box of “Roumi on Rats” I Agri¬
cultural mixed'vfitli Size) to be thorovghl'j tairela
one to two
of plaster, or what is belter air
Blacked lime. Much depends
completely distribute upon thorough iho poison. mixing, Sprinkle bo as
to
it on piaLts, trees or shrubs when damp or
wet, and is quit© effective when mixed with
lime, dusted on without moisture. While in
its concentrated state it is tho most active
and strongest of all Bug Poisons; when mixed
as mals above is comparatively in quantity harmless to would ani¬
i : taktv: or If preferred pc rsons, to any in liquid form,a they tablo
use
i spoonful of tho full strength “Korcm ok Rats’*
| Powder, well shaken, In a keg of water and
1
Keep it well stirred cp while U 3 ing. 15c.,25c.&|I. Sold by
\ all Druggists and Ktoivkeeners. Jersey
; E - s - WelU4 ’ Chemist, City. N. J.
___ w. _ L. —, DOUGLAS j, - „ n - _ ^
F GtKTlCMCN r on
only S3 BRAMUKSB
Shoe In tho world.
Finest warranted. Calf, Conxres*. perfect Button fit, and ■e/AJ /
and Lace, al! styles toe. As A- V)
stylish and durable as Vjr ^ iu
I those'Costing $fi' or $6. SrM ^ L no.
i W. ®2.150 U. SHOE DOUGLAS excels .<?
I the $3 Shoes adyer
tisotl by other ^
1 CLrius.
Cl- [Vw "g SkM.]
m Wttw M -/ iul
Boys all wear the W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE.
JONES
HEl
p Ir*a ^ s . th 4f" E !,?.H.T
Tar* L*vir«, Steel B«ariD|>. BrajM
Bean aod Beam Bex fcr
■vary all* $QO. Scale. For free US
price
mention thl» paper and address
JURIS OF BIHOMASITIN.
BINGHAMTON. N. Y
J.P. STEVENS &BR0.
JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga.
8md for Caial opxe.
OPIUM. and WniNKKY IIAIIITN
ourad at homn without KRKK. pain.
Book of particular* aaut
Atlanta, M. Woolley, g*. omc* M.D.,
Whitehall mmmmmmmmmm Btraet. Mention this
paper.
BU8INES8
Education %
UNlVKltftl Ooonlrv.
school, in tha Sand for Circulars.
Blair’s Oval Bex. Pills. 34» 6 ^! ish e Remedy. Gout aiid
round, 14 Fills.
r>
MriU— fiPHIH H#b Humans ' t Cured. RSMBDT Treattrenta*nton Co., JLaParB*te trial. .lsdb
b2*°kL
r A’