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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1885)
CRAWFORD VILLE DEMOCRAT. Volume 9. DRUG STORE ili Tl iiH M. I> *5 Crawtordville Ga At Dr. Smith’s Old Stand. HAVING been in the DRUG BUSI¬ NESS for the past five years I am prepar ed to offer the people of this and adjoin¬ ing counties the largest and best stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Patent Medicines, Perfumes, Glass, Putty, Dyes and Toilet articles of every description, at prices that will down COMPETITION. Below we mention a few of these which can always be. found in his store: Indian Creek Remedy, Hop Bitters, Au¬ gust Flower, Compound Syrup with Iodide of Potash, Peruvian Ague Cure, Holme’s Mouth Wash, Celerina, Caskara Sagi-.ula, Barry's Malarial Antidote, Acid 1 ho.> phate Lactnpeptine. French Pepsin, Bro midia, Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, Airs. Bush's Specific far barns. Powdered Kid noy Wort, Shiloh’s Svs em Vitalize!’ Elixir of Beef Jroii Wine, Seven Balks, Hair’s Asthma Cure. n B B. S mumivs Diver Regulatin’, Brewers t.wng K scorer Dr,. Ja nes Kx pvctor“ lit. Thvior's Sweet Gum and Mb!* ..... s.irsas-.nri'la, Rankin blind lein. Ay.-i’s s Pvt' n'.rehe:! end Juniper, Killin') Brown’s and Liver Iron Bitttev-’. v. arm: •\s iv Cure, Warn,s’ Scfe i'diil'i ti .' Cure, War uer’s Sa ' 1"’ . fer-.: r'sSafe N"rvin \ Oliver - Ibidwav’s Ready Ret ef, 1 ‘i i r Hi Pain Killer, .J.i , cob’s Oil \V>7..inl O'l, Pitts’ O.irmh'. 'tive, Hop Hitters. Roscbee’s German Svrun Green’s Augnst Flower, Darb. l’ropb nylatie Fluid, Parker’s (iiiurcr '• onic, Ague Conqueror, Honey of Tar, . er's < -berry Pectoral, itreen Afounfaiii Ast, ■i Cure. Liizi ’ii;i' atm Cough Drops, She. nor's Raiser. pinkUam’s V-. c.tn. iiiipimAil field's Feunilr h Co hellcat). Spirits of l amii ) atiiffiee Laminum, Pa';ri' i: • iVitesiiH n Drops, Syrup Kpeeqe. M :t Di¬ No (i. Cain me!, Cl ora de re-'.-!!. Gamble, Quinine H. n •- s. s •ad D ;i r. M ■•(•:• .Vi : O rP a(i-ii i’lle ointment, Turkisli Liniment, •I - . ’ 'U'Slt, Kendall’s i din -.-‘ii Mil Tec thina : -fin. and dian Verm. Svrhtges ; ! ini — Tilt.t'1 P-.D : \ t [ May App'-* Pi! 1 * . dian Root Pills 1 tier's Safi' Pills . Essence of J.mi.ra ; Gsiu a lowing flavoring extracts : Loiim li¬ range; Vanilla ; Pepperment White ; Rose Cin.uinn ; Celerv ; Raspberry ; and -Strawberry. Nut Megs ; Cinamon Bark , Mace Cloves and Spice ; B. Ii. 15. ; S. S. S. ; A, Q. G., anil H. H. P N rman’s Neutralizing Cordial ; Con delts Nervin ; H. H P., Bonkocine and Neutralizer, sure cure for G..v G.; Harter’s iron Tmiic ; Meilin’s Infant Food; Kidney- Var¬ gen ; Oils ; Tur| entine ; Paints and nishes ; Horse and Rattle Powders. Paints and Lilly White for the compl x ion. Perfumeries of the best ma kes. Hair and Tuot’i Brushes ; Combs; Harps ; Money Purses ; Lamps and .amp fixtures; Vashs eic. Confectionaries and nuts of all kinds, Ciackers, Pickles, and canned goods Soaps, soda, starch, Baking powders, su gar. a nd coffee. Powder, shot and caps. Fresh Garden seeds. IIp keeps a well assorted ^toek of Tobac cos, Cigars, and snuffs. Also full line Of stationary, consisting . a Of Legal cap, Fools cap ; Letter Mli Note paper ; pens ; and pencils ; books. inks ; memoran dums ; blank copy One thousand and oneMher art’etes too numerous to mention. ana see aim. Prescriptions Carefully Filled at all hoars of the Day and Kiglit. ■Pi-nfocsinnol I'rotessiona t ouhe G'tlk <uibwei qtisvrer ed at any time. Just received a fine lot of fresh CIGARS. DR.R, J REID, CRAtV FORDVILLE, GA. CRAWFORD VILLE,GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1885. XT LEADS ALL. No other blood-pnrifyins prepared. medicine which is mad^ ©r has ever been so com the pletely general meets public thn vsuu oi physicians aad as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It leads the list as a truly scientific prepara tion for all blood diseases. If there is a lurk dislodge Scrofula expel it system. q it and from your For constitutional or scrofulous Catarrh, tho 0B T >nai! Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is vn I HitRii true remedy. It the lias cured numberless cases. It will stop nauseous catarrhal discharges, and remove the sicken¬ ing odor of the breath, which are indications of scrofulous origin. lli Ulbnnuuo j— p:j“HuivO,Tc::.,Scpt.2s,lSS2. “At the of two of Qnprij eliilitren ago terrifily years afflicted one mv was uUiH.0 with ulcerous running sores on its face and neck. At the same time its eyes were swollen, much, Plivsichuistoldustliatapow iiifiiunoi, and very sore. Uunb Qnnr IT\;rc UlLO criul alterative medicine must be employe-!. They united in recommending doses Ayer’s S.uts.U'.UULLA.. A few pro¬ duced adherence a perceptible improvement, which, by an to your directions, was contin¬ ued to a complete and permanent .cure. No evidence has since appeared of the existence of any scrofulous tendencies; and no treat¬ ment of any disorder was ever attended by more prompt or effectual results. Johnson.'* • ' Yours truly, B. F. \ FltEPAItED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, 8old by all Druggists; Si, six bottles for Sr Stokely Carter WHOLESALE DEALER IN Tobacco and Cigars, 115 JACKSON STREET, Opposite Warren Block, HAS JUST OPENED AND SOLICITS roun ORDERS. A FULL ASSORT yUS N'T OF Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos CIGARS rod SNUFF always on hand at oottomprices. mayl mOT ICE (!F,0 It. LOMBARD & (JO ) i?ij mid ryMacMiie AND BOILER WORKS Jfst A no vk Depot, Augus '> a, Georgia Buy, Sell. Exchange/lent or Repair on best manner and terms. Elaigieies, IIoikTH, and Christ 18His and 'fiiiehi nery, i I C < 1 & Good Ha ve on liand a J/irge Stock of Shafts, Pulleys and Manges, upwards of 50 Engines and Boilers, also steam and water pipe at reduced prices. Korting Injectors, Vanduzen Jut Pu ihh. B>lts. Nut RAishers. Circular Saws. Files. &c. rite for prices, promptness and good work Cheap will he our aim. FOUTZ’S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS LA foutz •^FOUTZ FQU’ 'S' •me r ‘ ra *’'' Foutz'8 Powders will cure ant] prevent IJog Cholera. find cream twenty per cent, aud make the butter linn “'r'.uuNVmvder.. -n-itl core or prevent almo.n HER* Disease to which Horse* and Cattle are subject Powders will give Satisfaction. E F0UTZ , ProDrietor . Baltimore, md. ** |J/ UlllC 4 i n p CoUnHI * We take pleasure in calling your atten. . tention to a remedy so long needed critl carrying children safely through the j cal stage of teething. It is an incalcnla We blessing to mother and child. If you are disturbp(1 at night with a siek) f re tf U i, teething child, use PITTS CARMINATIVE. it will give instant relief, and regulate and the bowels, and make teething safe easy will cure Dvsentery and Diarrhoea, PITTS’ CARMINATIVE is an instant relief for colic of infants. It will promote digestion, give tone and energy to the stomach and bowels. The sick, puny, suffering child will soon become the fat and froln’ing joy of the household. It is very plea-ant to the taste and only j cost 25 cents Sj per ijnttle. Sold HA'MM by Dr. Ii REID, and EPHENS & 3 K Ciaw fordville, Ga., and GEO, W. Ov ERTON, Shar Ga. SAM JONES ABROAD. HOW TIIK GEORGIA BVAXGELIST . STRIKES THE PEOPLE OF*CINCISNATI. cinnati Tlie following Times-Star, article does from Sana t ft es Cin- an injustice when it states that he. was a gambler, and also when it says-that he practiced law nearly twenty years : “Sam Jones,” observed Judge Moses Wilson reflectively ; this morning, “was a gambler and lawyer' This is a combination which it strikes me will try divine grace to the utmost.” “Especially the lawyer. There is some hope that a gambler can be sav ed,” modestly suggested the Times Star. “Perhaps ; but when you combine a lawyer ana a gambler m the same indi¬ vidual, the Lord will have to do a great deal to save him.” This morning Mr Jones arrived in the city from Chattanooga. He was met at the depot,where lie breakfasted, by General Heath, wiio immediately escorted him to Loveland, where he preaches to-day. Anwg the passen¬ gers with Mr. Jones on the sleeper on the Southern, was Mr. Asa lleilogg, general agent of t.ie G II. & S A. railway, with liis headquarters in St. Louis. “I didn’t know who he was,” said Mr. Kellogg in speaking of the evarge list, “but we sat back in the smoking department swapping lies and talking. He never said a word about religion, and it never entered my mind that be was a preacher.” “Is lie a good talker “Yes, he has a ready tongue and is well informed. He talked" about the railroads of showed the soutli that ac<^ lie understood west in a way that them. He talked about the lines in Texas that l am connected witii very intelligently. In fact he seemed to me a level headed business man with plen¬ ty of ‘snap’ and ‘go’ about him. Toil may imagine. I was supprised when 1 learned who lie was this morning.” Mr. Jones is a thin. n< rvswg ■” meeti;iin ImigLt. His eyes are black,as is his hair and mustache. The pre¬ vailing opinion about him is that lie is a diamond in the rough. This is not the case. lie is a college graduate and has practiced law for nearly twenty years, so that he i-i perfectly at home on iris feet and knows how to use the English language in comparative puri¬ ty. Iiis style is assumed, because he knows that it is the most effective, in spending to a popular audience he tiies to come down and talk ’o them as a man to a mail, and in this lit; suc¬ ceeds. Great crowds will throng the Love l um grounds to hear him. The Cincinnati Enquirer gives a ii'legrajiiiic report of Jam Jones’s first sermon at the Loveland campmeetiiig. Among other things Mr Jones said : "Why, if we could have all heard what has been said about us here to¬ day, tins camp would be depopulated before night. The Methodist sprinkle or pour a convert, and the Baptist puts him cl an under the water, hut the tongue always comes out dry as pow¬ der. A man puts his foot and his head in the church, but is there a tongue in the church ? “I don’t go much on religion that goes about in spots. If religion, like t ie measles, breaks out well, all right. If it goes in it will kill you. I want a fellow’s pocketbook broke out thick with it. A man that isn’t religious everywhere, ain’t religious anywhere, and so the Lord bids us be watchf 1 You can’t go up to God with a wido money. There are too many min boarding with their wives.” (This last remark came as the point to some :• narks upon the settlement of honest debts.) “The world knows who to fool with. If a sinner walks up to ask you to take a drink, he doubts your Christianity, and lias got yon right, too. He meets you at t a ball K and puts f you down , as a reitgious fraud, aud he puts you down right m my judgement.” In alluding to the church he said: “I tell you brethren, I never yet saw a church on a ] ligh ] eve i that the Lord didn’t drive sinners up to , it. There , s loo much gimme in this country, too m. ny brown stonefrontsand common brick houses.” Again he sai 1 : “The secret of a uure life is a pure heart. The devil boges about and goes to a heap of places where he ain’t invited, but he ain’t g°' . n , round , when . he am t invited, and .... i if he comes to you it’s because you , lreal t uim , , well. ,, In conclusion he turned upon the c j iurc h an j advised a separation from ■ the world. Warfare , is . needed. , And . ^ u ^ a ke a church and place it on i God’s side, and put a chip on its hat, the world will knock it off mighty quick, and there’l I be a fight before sundown. There must be a straggle. If you are going up to heaven without a star and without a sword, why, God bless you, you are going up backward. Your face is turned the other way. Id Age Seeking Relief. IIautford, Ky.,M arch 24,1885. Dr. John M. Johnson : Dear Old Friend—Puffs similar to the e:;cln i>d (Rev, Jessie H.Oampbell’s "Two More Important Ofees”) occur almost weekly in our paper in relation to Swift’s Specific. I presume upon our old friendship to inquire of you in relation to it—its curative qualities, price and manner of procuring it. Having lived 83 years through blie most important part of the world’s history, the prospect of dying from cancer on the face is not very consol ng. Let ma hoar from you at earliest jeonvenience. Very truly your old friend, Harrison T. Taylor. ATLANTA,GA.,March 23,1885. Harrison D Taylor,Esq.,Hartford, Ivy.: My Dear Friend—Your very highly esteemed favor of t>'e 24th instant, reached me on tho 25th. You want information in regard to the celebrated medicinqmanufactured here, known as S. S. S. 1 have watched witii much care the jffect of this medicine upon those wire have used, and bear willing testimony to its good*results in a great majority of instances. The firm en¬ gaged in its manufacture are gentle¬ men and capitalists, and are far above falsehood, or deception as any men in your community. You may confide implicity'in any of their statements touchingiits utility. You can get it at the drug stores in Louisville, Evans¬ ville or e«n in in Owensburg, Ky. I am sorry for your affliction, but I believe this ‘medicine wilt cure you if if persisted in. I would not stop under ose dozen,-or-more large size ho lies, which can 4 secured at reasonable AL- Jo**®sox, Marietta st., Atlanta, Ga For sale by ail druggists. Treatiiia on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y., 157 W. 23d St. Woma>| : IIi.il'Uc 1th and Happiness. Kespi ct'fnlly dedicated to Mothers, Wives, Sisters, Daughters. li> pages. This is the unpretending title of a pam¬ phlet before us, and wo can truly say that we have never read a word containing s i mueii impoitaut and interesting informa¬ tion in so sinaU a space. It is concise and comprehensive, and can lie, read with profit by the Ian's majority of tho female world. Tlic early decay of American women is due partly to lack of vigor of their moth¬ ers nnd tiandmothers. Increasing witii each genc.irition, and a disregard of hygie¬ nic rules f ir the preservation of health. This little ,voi le details in graphic manner the progress of medical science, the pecul¬ iar dangers Of the female sex and the path of duty ami safety for them. Any movement lojking to the ameliora¬ tion of their sufferings, the building up of their broken constitutions, and increase of their igoir and strength, thereby inur¬ ing to perfect health and happiness, is truly a pliilinthropic work. In this light we consider tins small pamphlet a public benefaction, and would recommend every lady to write for a copy and read it care¬ fully. It will be sent free. Address the Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Of the remedies offered by this company, we may be permitted to say that, for the purposes specified, they have no superior The editor (if his own knowledge can testi¬ fy to their worth. The originator of these remedies is a gentleman of probity of standi i*. who has devoted years of study i! their preparation, and the fact Is appa¬ rent to all who nse them that they are spe¬ cific remcdiesofincalculahle value. South¬ ern Woitd. The Russian army, when on a peace footing, comprises (370,000 combatants and 41,009 non combatants, making a total of 711,000, with 114,000 horses and 1,610 cannon. On,a war footing the combatants are increased to 1 080, qoo, the non-combatants to 82,000, lie ing a total of 5,002,000, with 301,200 horses and 3,920 guns. Every the whole army is practiced in the art of war. You cannot expect your children to thrive when they are being destroyed oy worms. Give them a few doses of Sbriner’s Indian Vermifuge and they will be restored to health. “Ah, George,” sighed a weary wife looking back over the past, “if I had not married you what might I now have been ?” “An old maid, proba biy,” re; lied the brute. — ♦—i m The thirty-eight States of the Union contain 2290 counties. Texas leads off with 151, and Georgia follow witii 127. Stingy Men. K. J. Iugersoll. I despise a stingy man. I don’t i how it is possible for a man to die worth #5,000,000 or $10,000,000 in ( full of want, when he meets a! in os. evey day the withered hands of beggary apd the white lips of famine. IIow a muu can stand all that, and hold in the clutch of his hand $20,000,000 or $30, 000,000, is bevond iny coin prehension. 1 don’t sec how he can. I should not think lie c ouhl do it any more than he could keep a pile of lumber when hun¬ dreds and thousands were drowning in the sea. Do you know, 1 have known men who would trust their wives with their hearts and homes, but not with their pocket.books-not with a dollar. When I see a m in of that kind 1 always ' think he knows which is most valua Think of making yonr wife a beggar. Think . , of „ asking , . you every day , for a doliar, , ,, or two . dollars, , ,, or to , , iiumbiy ,, ' beg , for , fifty cents I “What dul yon do . with that two dollars „ l . gave you ., f Think . . of „. having . a wife ., afraid . .. or „ you , What , lr , kind of children do , you expect ‘ , to L . have with .... a beggar and , coward for a mother ? Oh, I tell you. if you have , but , a dollar in the world .. and , you , have got to spend it, spend it like a king ; spend it as though it were a dry leaf and you the owner of unbounded for¬ ests. That’s the way to spend it. 1 had rather im a beggar mid spend mv last dollar like a king than he a king and spend money like a beggar. It it’s got to go, let it go. Get the best you can for your family—and looks as well as you can yourself. When you used toonrthow nice you looked? Ah ! your eye was bright, your step was light, and you just pat on the best you could. Do you know that it is insuf¬ ferable egotism in you to suppose that a woman is going to love you always, looking as bad as von can ? Think of it ! Any woman on earth will ho true to you forever if you do your level best. ... • Foremost in Brawn. Oglethorpe Echo. Peril,a| s the strongest nun in the State is Mr. Beussee, the blacksmith at Mr. T. E. Birchtnore’s shop. M.ix eys. He is about <i feet 10 inches high. aud his ruuscuies prominent. He stands and with one hand raises a 123 pound anvil out straight for a minute; and t ikes a large cart wheel in one hand by one spoke and holds it out horizontally at turn’s length. On hearing of his wonderful muscular power we went over last Monday to witness Home of tlin modern Sampson’s strength, and when we asked hi in about, it, ' Y) s,” says he, “L think I ani as strong as any man in this conn try. I can take this anvil and throw it fruit here to that wagon (a distance af fiftv yards ) I use the hammer with my right hand, but I believe J ain stronger in my left. Here, feel of this arm, and the muscles ; measure it if you want to. When L used to shoo horses 1 never encountered one that i couldn’t manage. I could hold them even if they were wild. I have never found a man that was as stout in the ar ins as I am.” Georgia, Patents. Mr. II. N. Jenkins, Solicitor of Pat¬ ents. Washington, D. C., officially re¬ ports the following complete list of patents granted inventors Cor the week ending August 3. 1885: GEOtlGI A. W. R. Gibson, Smithvdie, seed plan¬ ter : Hit bus 13. Cochran, Cniversville, cotton chopper; John S. Daniel, Con¬ yers, cotton planter ; W. II. Dooley, Atlanta, car axle lux ; Lewis Randall ’ Ilavvkinsvilie, water wheel; W. 1\ Wylly, Patterson, guide rail clamp. Au Office-Seeker in a State of Bliss, chic^TZ^er. Widow to rned ium : “Is my ‘ ? in the 8pirit land ? » ' • i’ erfectly so> ma(lam . IIo has h hb 80U i desires.” thaIlU lieaven , he’s gotit at ' last . “Got what, madam ?” “A post-office.” “George,” said a girl to her brother, ‘you can do ir.i a great favor at the party to-night if you will.” “What is it V” demanded tlm brotli er. “I am to wear my new kid shoes and striped stockings, and if you will just sing out ‘rats’ I will do as much for you some day.” — • - The best thing for the complexion is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, It brings the bloom of health to the wan check. Number 3k3 Terrors of the Plague. Mat>iuw, Aug. 3. —The panic cauaol by tin rapid spread of cholera la tli/ comitr.y is increasing. Entire villages have been deserted by their mli ihiuiits | ! who have (lad for safety from the dreaded disease. In in my cast's doe. . m,d m,nic,lml I tors authorities have ; been attacked by the scourge, and the sick have bee* abandoned and the dead left unburied. Reports from . I " om « •' ,u,e3 stato U ls ’ m * > ,s ' Vl ” le to obtain provisionsor medicines. Toe misery throughout the country is great Tim populace in Grenada yesterday brutally assaulted several doctors win* l,ai1 -declined to give more attentlo a to > mt,e !,ts - E» the hostility to the to, ' 8 , ,:a f. lfis,,ltwl a " “lining Wd ot l i "'' amonR 11,0 luWW clswHM * >y'v"mn doctors are always compelled i to taste the medicines they wish to ad minister. . . , I commander ot the ,;e pro I vince . and , in my om.sers, priests, , and I, nuns have , snoeumbeil to the disuse, attacks , of winch , . , are most fatal , . , at mght-lall and during storms. There were 4. “ill new cases of „ elide- , , rn reiKirteil throughout the kingdom yesterday, . . and 1,33s deaths ... htun elinl- . Mrs. Judge Pottle Spits at a Law¬ yer in the Court House. Macon, Ga.. August ({.—During the session of the Recorder's court to day, the case of the city vs. P. Anna Wal¬ lace, charged witii disorderly conduct came up. The affair originated out of two families using water from the same Well. Mrs. E. H. Pottle, wife of Judge Pottle til ing the complaintant, Before tlie ease began, Mrs. Petti ) turned to lion. Samuel Jemfsoii, who uas representing the defense, and said : “You—nasty—stinking—dog take up the ca.se of a negro wench against me ” And she deliberately spit at him, narrowly missing his face-’ Mr. Jemison swelled with rage, awl turning to tiie court, said, “l appre¬ ciate the position In which I ain pla md. Olid null llie protection of the court. Unless this is granted me, by Heaven. I’ll protect myself.” Mr. Jeunsoi* tol l the News reporter tbitt he would hold .Judge Pottle responsible for hit* wife’s action the first time they met. His b'ood is fire-proof. A Pen Picture of Sam Jo nee. Courier. Journal. Imagine a slenderly (milt man, alsmt the medium height, weighing possibly i jo pounds, ami who,although 3H years old, appears 50, hut retains the erect figure aud quick movements of youth v a complexion naturally dark and tuim by the sun, witii black, fiver sir eyes, black hair, and a thin moustache, so black that it seems dyed ; cl a e him in a plain business suit that may have been picked up in any read)-made store, a standing collar, frayed at tin* corners, a black lie, a common-placo straw hat, and cheap shoes ; staring. intensely black eyes, the most proml* pent feature ol Uic.lhin, restless luce, which looks prematurely aged, and (yet displays a wonderful vitality in every glance. This man will be Sam Jones, the great .Southern evangelist. Richard IfUidsmau, ( olored, euleiel tin; sleeping apartment of Miss Julia Stone, at Villa Rica, Friday ii’ghl, hut was compelled to (lee on account of tin* screams of the young lady, whom In* lia l awakeual from her sleep v.h u lie p| iced ids lustful hands on lur shoul¬ ders. The black villian won 13 years of age. The young lady’s father laid the case before the hoy’s father and told him lliat something must be done right away. The old negro told idm that lie would satisfy him auv way lie desired, an 1 it was agreed that R clianj should receive h ten ibio whiindiig by some steady man, and T. M. Fielder was selected to do the job in the pros* cnee of a committee of other gnit.h)> men. Three htimlred lashes were ml. ministered on the lad’s bare lack. Lynching is possible bwt not prniwUe, as Mr. Stone is begging his friends to let the matter drop. Ayer’s Ague Cure, is w ur ipt'd tij. cure all malarial dis”rders, when tfi; directions are faithfully followed, How Ha Got a Position. "I appl'S'il for a position ip a banking bruise in Wall street six mo itln ago, and although ] proved my cornotcncv, they wopld not take me. I ••ad been down op my luck and looked old apd shabby. An s t nlc ji lt> .. \ a ,„.w growth of hair with P.'rker’- Hiir BtLvo, raised a decent suit of e hz, , ie<, ap died again and they took in ■ in a tp nu’>'.” So writes a derk with (»w s : a Tn ■ mural is plain. Parker’- H-ii- 1! tG i o giv»< a j >-i> I-.,ft g U-'W rgi-C
