Newspaper Page Text
mv
see a snow
storm 1 st
summer?
(Fe never did; but we have
*een the clothing at this time
of the year so covered with
dandruff that it looked us if it
bid been out i/t a regular snow
•tortn.
No’n«ed of thte .snowstorm.
A* the summer sun would
melt the falling snow so will
Are i Kl %
O - A*
t
9
S5
ii
melt these flakc3 of dandruff In
the scrip. It goes further than
this: it prevents their formation.
It has still other properties: hair
it will restore color to gray
in just ten times out of every
ten eases.
And it does even more: It
feeds and nourishes the roots
ofthchair. Thin h»ir become*
thick hair; and short hair be¬
comes long hair.
We have a hook on the Hair
and Scalp. It is yours, for the
asking.
If roll ill, not f.Mnln nil the tMinuflts
won «»xtM*t trd from ti»« tiAtf ,J f *•"' ' 'P'>r,
w 1 11c- tho dfR'i'T nl»ont It- Probably
• here In noma .lifllculty with four «•!»•
ar.'tl whirl* m»y «a»Hy ra*
innv i* rl Adflrraii. Lowell,
Dll. .1 * AVEU,
A French ship Lit Bourgogne
yvaa .sunk near Halifax this week
drowning Ron passengers, several
of whom lived in Atlanta and
other southern towns.
Announcements.
|l%.G)ve the following gentlemen your
supfiort in the nomination. They are
gooq isjcu:
For Tux-Receiver.
I hereby announce myself n candidate
fur the office i f Tux-lb reiver for the
County of T'.-ilIuf«-i to, subject to the nomi¬
nated in Aug. 10th. 1 promise faithful
service if eleeteil. In a-!>ing my friend*
for their support, tfn.v w ill please remem¬
ber tin iiflltc-tloiiH mill physical lutiriimtlcs.
ive me your vote. Yours OU-vUently,
J. M. SAGGUS.
J tine CO, 1898.
For Tiu-CnlU’i tor.
J hereby announce myself a candidate
fot the office of TAX-COLLECTOR OF
TALIAFERRO COUNTY, subject to the
I‘i.iplek Part i: .miration on Aug. lOl'i,
1898. 1 eiunostly solicit your vot «. and
promise, if elected, tp faithfully serve the
profile to the b-M of m v knowledge,
Yours liotpoctfitlly,
CHARLIE C. CHAPMAN.
* June 13. ls'JS.
For Tux-Collector.
I announce my.-i-W a rnnUldate for tlm
fllwOf TAX-COLLECTOR OF
ERRO COI N TV Mul 1 hereby sincerely
k tben.pp. rt of my friend* and fedoiv
ir.pni in the nomination on Aug. 10th,
898 I assure you the best of atrviie, if
lfeted to ‘aid office, and will ever lie
ivr to tin pcopli-’- interest.
Yours Very Truly,
DELOS 8, CHAPMAN,
jjuno l.Mh. is-.8*.
For Coroner,
(’. I.. Bajpv is a candidate for Coroner
Taliaferro county nad go’kit> the vote,
his frim Is i i all parties. Give him
ar vote an ! i! will be appn-i kited.
ins FRIENDS,
Dissolution Notice.
xotice is lierebv given that the firm
wards, t'aidivi . a t o.. i,n.- been
wd in mutu.t > ..ny-nt. .Mr. u. w. Uui-I
JI witliib-iwThe rcmainiiig men
ersofthe ? will continue the busine s
in rib. tint of EDWARDS A t‘t>.
- H acoui ic the old firm will be paid
Ed * <:xW& ( - . tin- ii->\. firm assuming all
liabilities of ti.-old firm.
EDWARDS A OU.
(ATT. CALDWELL.
OrawfonivA , •Juue 15th. Is! 1 -.
-—■
r Are You Wiakt
Weakr.oo r . ■ • -is itself in the less of
ambition and & lung bones. The blood is
watery; tae ti- ---les are ts.-t ing—the door is
fceiugjjpeaid Iron BiUrrs i. for a jc disease. in time A will I -tile restore of Browns’
•trencth. make y, ,r
*oot:io y ,jr nerve*, yonr
blood rich mi i red. IX> you more c v-1
thanan expetkM-. Bitter* e *pecial coarse ofinodieiiie.
Brown*’ Iron is sold Ly all dealer*.
SIDE-WALK NOTES.
Pure Hues jintters l?:n*ed C "j r .J Jur
Local 'Repcrteri
What Oar People Doi-c »»*'»
filings Our Friend* Tell I n.
‘• I owe my success to the newspapers,
and to them I freely give a certain profit
of mv yearly business,” says John Wan
ainaUcr.
In cast- of colic or pains it
stomach or bowels, Dr. Tiche
nor’.s Antiseptic gives relief in a
few minutes. i
An old lady in Wisconsin. 84 years of
nge, is learning to tide a wheM.
Mulnrlon I* ilcrolil of bfttrr liiKtc.
Cures Chills end Fever: acta on the liver
and regulates flic system generally. All
Druggists. mikI Schley have earned their
Dea-i-y
f.ine; now for Wa'son.
A friend in need is a friend in¬
dued. When badly wounded you
need a friend. Dr. Tichenor’s i
Antiseptic will prove a friend
indeed.
When you make a rnu.ske don’t talk
about it. Mend it and let it go at that.
Thon'ands of persons hayc been cured of ,
piles 1 >v using DeUltl’s Witch Hazel
Salve. It heals promptly It and gives im
eczema and all skin diseases
mediate redef. Crnwfordville,
Doadwyler, .
Andrews*
l)r. Lawrence Brown. Sharon.
There are 13,000 distinct varieties of
p >*l)tgu >tain;>v
People tire surprised at the
wonderful cures wrought by Dr.
Tichenor’s Antiseptic, a remedy
for Burns, Wounds or other in
j uries.
The Cuban insurgent-* will cause u*
trouble when we take idlings of Cuba.
VIIllarion With Malnrloii Talilels
Guaranteed Cure for Chills, Fever and
Ague, or money refunded. 00 cents. All
Druggists
Most men believe la the devinc right of
others to tight for their country.
Dr. Tichenor ....... s Antiseptic is ,
placed squarely on its own ments
asking no favors, fearing no
competitors aud courting lan
trial.
1*.liters arc not I lie only people who
make family i ir-.
Theeditou f the Evans Oily, Pa., Globe,
writes, -•Oik- Minnie Cough Cure is rigbt
ly named. It cured my children after nil
o’lher remedies failed.’” It cmcs coughs,
colds mid tin out and lung troubles.
Andrews A Dcadwylcr Crawfordville,
Dr. Lawrence Brown, Sharon.
Fools wait for things to turn no; wise
men go and turn them up.
As to the merit of Dr. Tiche
uor's Antiseptic the proprietors who
refer to any add everyone
has given it a fair trial.
Vermont piij s her soldiers 87 per month
extra.
Sick headache, biliousness, constipation
and all liver ai d stomach troubles can
h« quickly cured by usiiigtho.se famous
little pills,* known in' Umvltt’s Lillie Early
Uis. rs. They arc pleasant to take and
never gripe, Dcadwylcr, Crawfordville,
Andrews*
Dr. Lawrence Brown Sharon.
Thertnometors register 150 in engine
room of battle ve—eW.
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic is a
clean, pleasant, reliable com¬
pound for healing wounds, etc.
Also for curing colic, in man or
animal. fiO cents n bottle by
druggists.
If ft man in madness say* he is going to
the devil lo- makes a c ml skirt.
There is no use suffering with
Tichenor’s Antiseptic. It stops
the pain and heals quicker than :
, anything, and cost only 50 cents
i u ,..i,,
B ar tax is felt by most every indi¬
vidual.
Soo W. T. Johnsons, Wash
ington, Ga., for Buggies —' —
Wagons. He buys in car r- £L
lots and make's low prices.
Georgia pencil are in their glory in the
northern markets.
Sawed brackets any style or
shape gotten out by the Wash¬
ington Mfg. Co.
That Georgli watermelon was not *o
early this year. t
Best shingles at lowest liv
iug prices can be bought of
Washington Mfg. Co.
Tie nt w roi.n i or-limit bale of co.ton
is findin ; mush f. vor.
Barnwell A Vickers are
never undersold, but if you will
come to see tlieiu they will Ml
j ,j- S( ,iJ
An America’, i V-U r was make Gov.
Gen. i f Ladrone Islands.
Get our prices ou laths and
and brick before you begin your
house. Washington Mfg. Co.
Col. 11. B'. J. Huai, of SuiiUygoater
fame, i.as entered the race for clerk of the
G. 'rgUHou-c of Represent, tves.
Having contracted with
western cuttle ranch, we are
prepared to pay this market
price for all grades of cattle,
hi ive us a call. Address us at
Siloam. Rhodes A Dolvin.
I
Bicycles.
J. M. Denham, of White
Plains, is buying ccnvs and
]laying Highest Market prices
for them.
Barnwell & Vickers are re¬
ceiving weekly car loads of bug
ff»es- It is nothing to them to
get m three or four car loads a
week.
Wlion When you vnn 1U1 lvwp 6 n a fOll'eh COU^,
just call tit Andtews & Dead
wyler and get the One Minute
(j OUf rb Cure. That will cure it
ju olie mm ute. Price 20c per
bottle. Also fruit jars at (50c
per dozen.
A. H. Patter, with E. C,
Atkins & Co., Indianapolis, Ind.,
writes; “I have never before
given a testimonial in my life.
But 1 will say that for three
years we have never been with
out Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house, and my wife would as
soon think of being without flour
as a hot tie of this Remedy in the
summer season. We have used
it with all three of our children
an( j it has never failed to cure —
no t; simply stop ptbin. but cure
absolutely. It is all right, and
an y 0ne w ] 10 tries it will find it
so .” For sale by Dr. R. J. Reid.
Mr. Isaac Honor, proprietor of
the Burton House, Burton, W.
V., and one of the most widely
known men in the state was
cured of rheumatism after three
years of suffering. He says: “I
have not sufficient command of
language to convey any idea of
what I suffered, my physicians
told me that nothing could be
done for me and my friends were
fully convinced that nothing but
death would relieve me of my
suffering. In June, 1894, Mv.
Evens, then .-. desman for the
Wheeling Drug Co., reccomend
ed Chamberlain’s Pain Balm.
At this time my foot and limb
were swollen to more than
double their normal size and it
seemed tome my leg would burst
but soon after I began using the
Pain Palm the swelling began to
decrease, the pain to leave, and
now I consider that I am entirely
cured. For sale by Dr. R. J.
Reid.
Excursion to Atlanta.
On July 22nd an excursion will
be run from Washington to At
i iui ta and return on July 23. It
will be ;i first class excursion, run
by Mr. R. O. Barksdale, an ex
porienced excursionist of Wash
ington. Ihef.uefoi round tup
from Sharon and Barnett, $1.50,
f ro in Crawfordville £1.45. See
advt. , ^ m another column. ,
To the Sea Coast.
The excursion to ChArleston
on July 15th will afford a rare
opportunity tt> take a pleasant,
cheap trip to the sea-coast.
Several from this place will go
including ladies and and gentle¬
men. The management of the
excursion are gentlemen that
we can vouch for as being all
right and they promise all
who want to go one of the best
R’ . l l >s „ ^' e season. See the
i notice of the trip in another j
column aim take \ our family
along to tho sea-coast.
Judging fiom newspaper reports from
the scene of battle. “There I! lie :i Hot
o.d , ... Iowa lo.nght, , „„
,.mem t.i.
nearly become a national a:r.
Portrait of Admiral Dewey. ;
A e lit!; gtaj li.c portra.t , Anmira>
Dew- the Hero of Manilla 12x16 inches,
has ust b:vu issued by Popular Publish
,u 8 , ( .. °’’ f i miUft—»!••", .......,v. I... i. • i
’ .....
wanted. 8mJ12 cents in postage for
sample mailed securely.
aa
NjJ
’a CURE FOR M
G»iks kntst au Else _ fills.
Ccugt iTra','. TAsses Good.
‘■a urae. *eld anoants.
_
consumption
BUGGIES, SURRJES,
“Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long.
Please come and buy that little here
And bring your friends along.”
W. T. JOHNSON.
Washington, Ga.
V . «, -A
WAGONS, HARNESS.
I: 2-23er
Baby Carriages.
Ilia “OjtlmT Shell Hark Loan."
Question. — I have an apple orchard of
over 2,000 trees and I find a number of
them affected with some injurious in¬
sect, The ends of the smaller branches
die and the trees have a general look of
unhealthfulness. I send you some twigs
covered with the insects, and would be
glad to know how to get rid of them.
Had I not better cut down my infected
trees ?
Answer— The twigs are well cov¬
ered with the “Oyster Shell Bark
Louse,” one of the worst enemies of
the apple grower. You need not, how¬
ever, cut down yonr trees on their ac¬
count, for with proper care they can be
successfully fought. During the winter
the trees should be carefully examined,
and if these or any other scale insects
aro found they should be scraped off as
thoroughly as possible. This means,
however, will not entirely exterminate
the lice, as many will be on the smaller
twigs, which cannot be scraped, there¬
fore other means must also be used.
Watch out daily for the hatching of
the young lice, which in Middle Geor¬
gia will occur early in April, or sooner,
if the weather is warm. A close ex¬
amination will show them moving
about on the bark, hunting for a good
place to settle and insert their beaks,
which once done, they remain station¬
ary for the balauce of their lives, suck¬
ing the juices of the tree and doing it
great damage. While running about,
nud for a short time after they become
stationary, they are easily destroyed,
being then very tender and delicate.
Three remedies are recommended, and
doubtless they are all good. First,
when you find the young lice running
about the limbs, wash or paint the en¬
tire bark with a strong solution of soft
soap and washing soda. To make this,
dissolve }■£ pound of washing soda in
2>s or 3 gallons of water, and with this
dimte sofMK'ap to the consistency of a
thick piste. '’Second remedy: When
the lice are ooserved, syringe thoroughly
with a solution of washing soda, made
by dissolving % pound of soda in 2
gallons of water. Third remedy: Spray
with kerosene emulsion, made as fol¬
lows: Kerosene, 2 gallons; whale oil
soap, % pouud (or 1 quart of soft soap);
water, 1 gallon. Dissolve the soap in
boiling water and add the hot solution
(awuy from the fire) to the kerosene.
Agitate the mixture violently with a
force pump or other means for 5 min¬
utes, or until tbe liquid becomes of the
consistency of cream. If well made,
this emulsion will keep tot a long time,
to be used as wanted. For this insect,
dilute the emulsion with eight or ten
times its balk of cold water. In apply¬
ing any of these remedies the work
must bo done very thoroughly, so that
every portion of the bark may be
reached, otherwise some of the lice will
escape aud will quickly “increase and
multiply.” Before the protecting, scaly
shields cover these lice they are quite
helpless from attacks from other quart¬
ers, and are preyed on by several para¬
sites and by one or two species of the
ladybug. Insect enemies to the vari
ons fruits are very common now in
Georgia, where but a few years ago
they were unheard of, and only by care
and watchfulness and the use of the
washes and sprays of various kinds can
we now hope for the finest fruits.—State
Agricultural Department
Bob Moore.of La Fayette, Ind., says
that B'itt’s for Little constipation Early Risers lie has found le
to be perfect.
They never gripe. Try them for stomach
and liver troubles.
At dreevs <& Dcadwylcr, Crawfordville.
Dr. Lawrence Brown, Sharon.
Stocking a FUli Pond.
Question’.— On my farm I have jnst
completed a fish pond, covering about |
a:i acre, aud from i to 6 feet deep. How
cau I get some fish to stock it, and what j
kind would you recommend? |
Answer. —Captain J. D. Edmondson 1
of LaGrange is the fish superintendent'
for this state and you shon>d write to
him on the subject. Carp aud Selected tench
have been the fish most usually
for our ponds, on account of the ease
with which they thrive aud multiply,
but they are poor fish for the table, and
I would recommend for yonr pond the
hlack b*ss or treat and the bream, both
of which are verv fine table fish, and
being very game afford much sport in
the catching. If tae government aoes
not distribute these last, you might find
0U £ f r om the fish superintendent speckled where
they cau be obtained. The
catfish is also a good pond fish.—State
j Agricultural Department.
XIatnrion is endorsed by l'est Physician*
and guaranteed to cure Chills. Fever and
Ague. All druggists or from 'ioffit-BA >t
■ Drug Co.. 8t. Louis.
SOME COTTON STATISTICS.
titld iind l*r>e«N* During th« Past Few
Yearn — Figure* For Farmers.
Question’.— What were the total oot
tou crops for 1895-96 and 1896-97. and
their average price, and as far as known
what has been the crop and the price
for 1897-98?
Answer— The cotton crop for 1895-96,
official figures, was 7,157,340 bales, and
the average price was 8.09 cents per
pound. Tbe crop of 1S96-97 was 8,757,
964 bales, and the average price was
7.42 cents per pound. Up to Jan. 1,
1898, 7.260,033 bales huvo been marketed,
ami the average price was 6. OSoents per
pound. By comparing this with the re¬
ceipts up to Jan. 1. 1897, we find that
there was up to Jan. 1, 1898, marketed
861.841 bales more than to Jan. 1, 1897.
We also find that owing to the differ¬
ence in price, although there was such
a large excess of bales, the farmers of
the south have lost $54,305,040—a strik¬
ing commentary on large crops and low
prices. It is almost beyond belief that
the cotton crop, which is virtually a
monopoly, and which should be a means
of independence, is surely becoming the
cause of genoral depression and poverty.
—State Agricultural Department
Lies slid Miles on Poultry.
Question. —I live in the southern part
of the state, aud. owing to the climate,
I suppose onr poultry is much troubled
with nates and lice. I am careful about
keeping the coops clean, but in spite of
this these vermin seem to multiply very
rapidly. How shall I destroy them ?
Answer— The ooops should be thor¬
oughly whitewashed inside aud out
with a lime wash in which has been
mixed crude carbolic acid. Every part
of the roosts should be brushed over
with kerosiue, old nests removed and
all litter burned up. An experienced
poultry raiser says the easiest plan to
get rid of the pests on the fowls them¬
selves is the following: Fill a five gallon
oil can about two-thirds full of warm
water aud add about 1 ounce of carbolic
acid. Select a clear, bright morning
and dip each fowl bodily into the bath,
covering every part. Hold it up to drip
a few seconds aud then tarn it loose.
In an hour they will be dry and free
from living lice.—State Agricultural
Department '
How*s This 1
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for ejty case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
p. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Props., O.
We the undersigned, have
known P. J. Cheney for the last
15 years, and believe him per
fcctly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Wadding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Price 75c. per bot¬
tle. Sold by all Druggists. Tes¬
timonials free.
Hall’s Family Pills are the
best.
W. T. Johnson, Washington,
sells everything on wheels.
«SSS9
m
&
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
209 7th St., Augusta, Ga.,
GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for all defects of
sight, KANTS grjnilj the proper glasses and AVAIt
them.
Lenses cut into your frame while you wait.
FREE OF CHARGE. medicine tetW if •> you glasses need
FRICK COMPANY
Eclipse Engines
Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton
Presses, Grain Separators,
Chisel Tooth and Solid Saws. Saw
Teeth, Inspirators, Injectors, Engine
Repairs aud a full line of Brass Goods.
fegr-Send for Catalogue and Prices.
avery & McMillan
Southern Managers.
Xos. 51 & 53S. Forsyth St., ATLANTA, GA
* ~
j * PATENTS \
f S
i !
) r Write Help” for and our interesting “How roil books swindled.” “ Invent- <|
S or's sketch modal are ofyour
Sena us a rough or £”Whether 1
> it is i '|
i probably patentable. M o make a specialty bands. Ji
S of applications rejected in ether I 1
5 Highest references furnished, i[
SIARION & HASUOH h
PATENT SOLICITORS & EXPERTS
OTH x nut Enters. *0*
1 1 PolTUvSnie School of Bcgin?*ri»i£r. Bavti-.ors .u (
I, Applied S«ienees. L»val ITnlrersity. Members r
I. Fet.at Law Association. Air.or.can Will Works ;
Association. INcw England Watnr Works Acnoc.
I P. Q Purveyors Assooi*tu»a, .Lssoc. JicmbtT Can.
( Society cf-Civil Engineers.
Offices: ( Washixctov, V. C.
( MoXTUEAU Ca.x.
Chronic Dyspepsia Cared.
W* A
W
16
WA vs
rnrnmm <///?
ft FTER suffering for nearly thirty years
from dyspepsia, Mrs. H, E. Dngdalei
wife of a prominent business man of
Warsaw, N. y.. writes: “For 2$ years, 1 was
a constant sufferer from dyspepsia and a
weak stomach. The lightest food produced
distress, causing severe pain and the forma¬
tion of gas. No matter how careful of toy
diet I suffered agonizing pain after eating.
I was treated by many physicians and tried
numerous remedies without permanent help.
Two years ago I began taking Dr. Miles'
Nerve and Liver Pills and Nervine. Withia
a week I commenced improving, and per¬
sisting in the treatment I was soon able t o
eat what I liked, with no evil effects
I keep them at hand andasingle do3e dispels
any old symptoms."
Dr. Miles' Remedies _y\\ Dr.
arc sold by all drug¬ ^ /*
Miles’' '
gists under a positive L Mervine
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re¬ i pA Restores
funded. Book dis¬ 1’
on Health
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address, •i
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
Notice to Public.
My son, William Joe, who is 16 years
old, has left ti e m 11 In reby notify the
publi ; lhat I foibid anyone hiring or har¬
boring said boy, without full consent from
me. I.ESEN ELLINGTON.
Crawfordville, Ga., July 6, 1898.
Confederate Veterans.
ATTENTION COMPANY: SHOUL¬
DER baggage: RIGHT, DRESS!
FORWARD, MARCH! HALT! OLDER
BAGGAGE! PARADE REST!
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
163 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga.
General Order No. 9.
You are hereby notified that during
your stay in Atlanta, attending the Con¬
federate Veterans Reunion, you will find
no place more pleasant, ormore conienicj t
at 81.00 per day than the Exchange Hotel
163 Marietta St. which is lu-pt by a Con¬
federate Veteran.
JACK ADKINS, Mapagcv.
Builders
OF
Crawfordville
And vicinity, will consult their
interest by wrrting to
Standard Manufacturing Co.,
AUGUSTA, GA.,—
For Prices on SASIT, DOORS,
BLINDS, SHINGLES, LUM¬
BER, LATH or anything it]
YELLOW PINE,
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
*
(Trade Mark Registered Nov. 24, '9ft
The New Life-Giyer,
Promotes Vigorous HeftRIf Ly instilling
OXYGEN from the ajr into the system,
nnd cures all forms of disease without
Medicine or Electricity. It is as simple as
breathing.
Pi ices of OXYDONORS trreatly re¬
duced. Get the genuine, made by the
discoverer and inventor, Dr, Hercules
Sanche.
Book of particulars and price list free.
Address Dt. H, Sanche, 201 Fiftli A ve¬
nue, New York,
The New York World,
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
IS Pages a Week . . .
1 15(5 Papers Year
. . . a
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Published every Alternate Day except Sun.
(lay.
i The Thrice-a-Week Edition of The
New York World is first among all
j “weekly” papers in size, frequency of
publication, and the freshness, accuracy
and variety of its contents It lias all the
meritsof a great 85 dailv at the price of a
dollar weekly. Its political news is prompt
complete, accurate and impartial as all its
readers will testify. It is against the
monopolies and for the people. ^
It prints the news of all the world,
having special correspondence from all im
portant news points on the globe. It has
I brilliant illustrations, stories by great complete au
| thors, a capital humor page, the household
market, departments for
i and woman’s work and other special de
i partments of unusual interest.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
The Advocate-Democrat together one
year for 81.85. The regular subscription
price of the two p:\peiS Is ' -
______
sms s » * si ?a aad cured Whiskey horae H&bltS with
a 8 at
out pain. Book of par
I e b nt? r w s tiOH’.are'er.t FREE.
™ • -A~O50ee B M. WOOLLEY, XI. D.
m -• Pr; or S
