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About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1884)
The Journal. HAONOOLDRLT N BTN LWL PUBLISHED ; EVERY THURSDAY P e By Geo. W. Cheves. e o L The State Agricultural Convention meets at Savanrah on Feb 11th. Dr. Bradfield of Atlanta has sold out his entire drug business to Messrs Percy, Magnus and Hightower Milledgeville had a fire on the 28 ult. and as that city has no organized fire company it just burned on till it got ready to stop. A negro woman near Palmetto found $2.500 in the road and delivered it to a farmer who claimed to know the owner. It is said that Stone Mountain was once sold for a donkev, and the Georgia road only paid $2OO for its quarry of five acres that $200,000 would not now buy. The Truck Giowers' Convention will meet at Quitman on Tuesday, Febuary Tth. Al interested in this important industry are requested to attend. Questions of interest will be discussed. Zsop wrote about the hen that layed the golden egg each day, but it was a Gainesville editor who wrote about a chichen in that city which bad three nnggets of gold in its giz zard. Wonder what the moral is. The Constitution now explains that the reason why democratic suc cess is paramount to every other is sue, is that the Democrats can not carry out the necessary reform until they get the republican party out of the way. There is a deadlock in the Ken tucky Legislature over the election of aU. 8. senator. Speaker Carlisle is said to be the only man who can break it, and he is not willing to vacate the chair in the House for a seat in the Senate. He may be elect od nolens volens. Fred Douglass expresses great as tonishment that any one should ques tion his right to marry whom he pleases. At the same time it is as serted by lawyers tnat Mr. Douglass has made his wife amenable toan old Maryland statute, which imposes a fine of 5,000 pounds of tobacco upon any one proven guilty of marrying an African. And so Fred Douglas, the cham pion defender of the colored race, has married a white woman in Wash ington. - This is considered & going back on his preaching of about fifty years. But Fred is all right. He only wanted to show his race what a Washington “nigger” can do when he tries. Sull we are sorry that he should have degraded himsilf to the extent of uniting himself with a white woman mean enough to marry him. So. Enterprise. Coffee County Gazettee : It is in deed amusing to hear the many curi- Qus questions asked by tourists about the turpentine business. One man was made to believe that the white sides of the trees were tombstones put up at the graves of northern men who had fallen victims to the confed erates ; another asked what great long toothed animal had been gnaw ing the bark off the trees; while a third chuckled that a turpentine *‘or ehard” is a curiosity. Wrightsville Recorder : Mr. Sum mer, who resides about three miles from Wrightsville, is the father of twenty ope children. He is about sixty years of age, and he and his first wife are now living happily to gether. He has never owned less than two, or more than four horses at the same time since he was mar ried ; and yet, remarkable to be told, he has never bought but one horse in gll his life. He raises bis own horses and generally has one or two for sale. | The Washington correspondent of the New Orleans Times-Demoecrat, commenting on the Senate’s action _in the matter of private Secretaries, says: ‘A member of the House has morw need of a private secretary than a Senator. If ba wants that luxury det him pay for it. It would have ‘been 4 much better course in the opin der of wany members for the Benate to have voted outright to increase their salury $l,OOO a year. The bill, in which there is an appropriation for the Senate contingent fund, out of which the private secretaries to Senators are to be paid, is the legis lative, executive and judicial. The House prepared this bill. There is likely to be a dead lock between the House and Scnate when that bill is -considered this session. A numbe «of members have determined to put in it & clause prohibiting pay to Sen ‘ator's secretaries;” "flné Scene in the Senate When Sherman and Mahone Spoke ‘ Their Picces. ‘ e New York World Washington Special. ' ~ Nothing has created more amuse ment for some time, un the Senate side, than the failure of John Sher f,m:m’s attempts to get up & sectional ‘debate. For more than a week this i debate had been the talk of the town. Sherman was going to stir up the Confederate brigadiers. They were to be made to come to the front and defend atrocious murders in the South, while the North was to look on and shudder with indignation. A number of distinguished Repub lican Senators had prepared able speeches. Senator Hoar, of Massa chusetts, had rehearsed his four times at his private boarding-house. Senator Frye, of Maine, had a sky-l scraper ready. Conger, of Michi-- gan. intended to pose as Zach Chan dler had done, and frighten the “Democratic wolves.” A local paper is authority for the statement that Mahone carried the{ ginger-bread sentences of his fervid oratory to the Senate chamber last vight and rehearsed them there as preliminary to the great scene of to day, It was arranged that Sherman and Mahone should sound the bugle note of the affray, and then as soon as any Democratic reply was made the Republican Senators were to be moved up rapidly and a vigorous fight was raptarously expected. The galleries were packed with all the gay people of fashion in the town today. Twenty or thirty members came over fron: the House and took their station back of the Senators, eagerly waiting for the bugles to sound. The Secnators were all dress ed as if the oceasion was a very un usual one. Every Senator on the Republican side had on a statuesque double-breasted black frock coat. Fresh from the hands of their bar bers, they looked as if they apprecia ted the fact that the eyes of the gal- * leries were upon them. A pungent atmosphere of bay rum came up from the side of the neatly dressed major ity. Every Senator was in his seat. Even the wandering Philetus Sawyer was at rest. l Then came John Sherman, who gravely recited the sad story of the Copiab county murderin Mississippi. In asolemn manner he delivered himself, When Sherman sat down Mahone recited the Danville massacre. When he had concluded all eyes were turned to the Democratic side. It was expected that the fiery Lamar would be after suspending social relations with every Northern Sena tor who should cross his path. Bat Lamar sat silent. Most ot the Dem ocratic Senators appeared to be en gaged in thinking upon some far away subject. Finally M. C. Butler ‘came forward with a look of smiling 1»good nature and intimated to the Republicans that the Democrats had no desire to oppose the eonsideration of the resolution in any way, and that they were ready to vote on 1t at once. The result was funny. Hoar cast a look of agony at the mass of manu script on his desk, not seeming to note the look of amusement upon Ingalls’s face. Frye looked as if he bad lost bis best friend. The melan choly look of various Senators to thas galleries, where their special friends ‘and admirers were sitting, 8o amused Dan Voorhees that he almost laugh ed outright. He sent word around | to Senator Hoar that he might be able to work off the speech upon “some other day,” and not to take it too seridusly to heart. | ~ The resolutions of investigation ‘were soon passad, although the ‘Democrats could bave opposed their passage upon very good ground. | A Big Steal. On Thursday morning last, about day break, a man passed through Quitman on a mule with a little girl behind bim, accompanied by a boy riding a mule. They msde no halt but took the road leading to Thomas villee In the afternoon two men reached Quilman in pursuit of the party. They stated that the mules, asum of money and the children had been stolen from a Mr. Weath ington, of Madison county, Florida. The two men only stopped s short time to rest and started again in pursuit of the fugitives, accompanied by consiable Carter, Up to this writing nothing further has been beard from the pursuers or pursued. —Free Press. Fire in Valdosia, Fire Lroke out in Valdosia on the east side of Main street at 12 o’clock, on Thursday last. The stores of Martin Bros., O. K. Jones, A. S. Pendleton & Co., and T, C. Hunt were burned. Very few goods were saved. The loss is not less than $350,000. As yet we have not learned what amount of insurance there was upon the burned buildings and the stocks of goods. Furman’s Crop. There are some who, dispite all that hgs been said, think that Mr. Furman's success in farming has been exaggerated. It is important to know the truth in such matters. We find the gfollowing in the last Milledgeville Union and Recorder: The commitee appointed by the agriculturalfelub of Baldwin couaty to enquireinto, and report the re sults of the experiments of the late Farish C. Furman for the year 1883 beg leave to make the following re port; From the sixty-five acres under cultivation on his intensive ® system, there were gathered sixty-one bales of cotton, averaging 450 Ibs ; or near ly one bale to the acre; this too, in spite of the general and unprecedent ed drought, extending throughout the months of August, September, and October. Mr. Furman planted for eighty-five baies, and it is the opinion of your committee, most of whom saw the cotton at its greatest promise just before the drouth set in, that if it had not have been for said drought, there would have bgen real -Ized even more than was planted for, and that the crop on the sixty-five acres would have reached probably an hundred bales or more. T. F. NewkL, T. W. Tork, T. H. Lativea. W. H. H. Barngs, J. G. TroMas. On motion, the report was adopé ed and ordered spread upon our minutes, and that it be printed and presented to the Georgia State Agri cultural Society at its meeting in Savanah in Febuary next. The above report is the best sort of evidence. It is not the opinion of one man who wants to “puff,” but the unbiased judgment of five far mers who investigated the matter, with the sole purpose of arriving at the truth. Our farmer friends will do well to give a thorough consider ation to Furman’s methods. Tub-Feeding of Milch Cows. Mr. C. E. Benton, Sharon, Conn., writes to his Home Farmer of the winter method of cow keeping in that milk region, mentioning especial ly the “tub system of feeding,” with which he says he is very much pleas ed: “We use half firkin butter tubs. The theory is that the hard particles of grain, corn especially,are render ed easier of digestion by being soaked several hours. In the afternoon we put each cow's morning rations of grain in her tub. and add seven or eight quarts of water. The tubs are then set upon a shelf over the cow’s heads. In the morning, before milk ing, we sot them down for the cow’s breakfast. At 7 o'clock they are ‘turned out of the stable for one hour while we wet up the noon feed and ‘put hay in the mangers. At 8 they are turned in to their bay, which they consumse in about one hour. At 12 they receive their tubs again, and at lareturned out. In the afternoon the stables are cleaned and bedded, the mornivg grain is put in thr tubs and wet up and bay is placed in the mangers, At 3 :30 o’clock they are rewurned to the stables, and milking 18 commenced soon after, and fiinish ed a little before five. If any hay then remains before the t cows, it is taken away, for we consid er it quite as poor economy to let cows eat too much bay astolet them eat too much grain. They are then watered with pales and the stable is closed for the night. Besides the vat of water in the stable, there is also a large tank in the yard, both supplied by windwill 20 rods distant. The average amount of grain fed to milk ers is about as follows: Corn meal 2} pounids; cottcn seed meal 1 pound; wheat bran 1} pounds making 5 pounds of grain for each fesd or 10 pounds a day on an average. Some get a little more and some less, ac cording to age, size and condition. No one had better undertake this system until he secures a good sup ply of water very convenient to his stables. In fact, to make milk, one must have plenty of water. As the saying among milkmen is, ‘Milk and water belong together’ But this must not be understood by city read ers in a too extremely literal sense.” The Nation’s Cash Account. WasniNgToN, Feb. I.—The debt statememt issued to-day shows the decrease of the public debt during the month of January to be $11,958, 004 ; the decrase of the debt since June 30, 1883, $65,007,488 ; the cash in the Treasury, $393,415233; the gold certificates outstanding, $lOl,- 250,620 ; the silver cerfificates out standing, $110,137,051 the certifi cates of deposit outstanding, 816, 880,000, the refunding cortificates outstanding, $307,950 ; the legal ten ders outstanding, $356,681,016 ; the fractional currency outstanding (not including the amout estimated as lost or destroyed), $87,250. The Fifth Ceongressional Ins- l trict. This is the third day of Febuary, :nl the election forC)azress men does not occur until November; yet the contest in the fifth, of Atlanta dis trict, is alrealy well under way. In deed, some of the candidates have begun an antive canvass, and are vis iting tha several counties which com pose the district. Meanwhile, the present member, Mr. Hsmmond, keeps his sick room in Washington. Adbering to the rule we have laid down for ourselves, we do nos pro pose at this early day to take part in the contest in the capital district. We may be permitted to reproduce, however, for the information of our readers, such expressions of opinion by the press of the State as have at tracted our attention. The gentlemen who will contest the election, as we underssand, are‘ the Hon. N. J. Hammord, the pres ent member, Captain Henry Jackson, ‘ of Atlanta, Colonel James S. Boyn ton,of Griffin, and Mr. L. F. Living stone, of Covington. Other persons may enter the race hereafter, viz, Judge Join D. Stewart of Griffin, and Mr. W. H Hulsey of Decatnr. But let us see what the newspa pers and their correspondents have to say. The Atlanta correspondent of the Savannah News says: “Congressmar Hammond, I am told by a gentleman lately from Washington, will hardly become strong enough to take any active part in the present session of Congress. As to a re-election, it was settled before his illness that he would no: be renominated. If Governor Boyn ton is not in the field Captain Henry Jackson will win the prize. He bhas been quite active in looking atter his own preferment, and bhis friends have not been idle. Should Governor Boynton decide not to enter the con vention, it is certain that Captain Jackson can secure some of his coun ties. Ido not predicate bis success upon the fact that ke is the son of General Henry R. Jackson, and that he married the daughter of the la mented General Thomas R. R. Cobb, and is therefore backed by powerful family connections. but rather upon the worthier fact that he has shown himself capable of filling, in a credit able manner, any office of honor or ‘trast to which the people of Georgia ; may call him. Of commanding pres -ence, strong intellectual powers, and a forcible oratory, he would stand .second to no man in oratory from this Siate.” Per contra, a correspondent of the Augusta Evening News, writing also from Atlanta, expresses the follow ing opinions : “At the present writing it would appear to the casual observer that Captain Harry Jackson would be the successful man for the Copgres sional nomination in this district. 1 am sorry for the Captain. He is not the man. Joe Brown and Colquitt are fully agread that they have fully paid the Captain in baving made hin chairman of the State Democratic committee. They have other fish to fry now. "The Captain is no longer useful to them, but it is quite to their purpose that Governor Boyn. ton, of Griffin, should be provided for outside of Georgis, and that_the way be left clear for the nomination of some one favorable to their ideas for Governor of (eorgia this year “Therefore Brown and Colquitt are not likely to further favor M- Daniel, when they can easily dispose of bim and win two or three other tricks'in the political game, without detriment to themselves. They orig inally favored Boynton and do still, but it is a question whether Boyuton desires to again enter the guberna torial field, or become a candidate for Cougress. His safer plan and the one that he is likely to pursue, is to become a candidate for Congress. As the district now stands, he bas a solid pull on the counties of Spald ing Henry ,Fayette, Douglass ,Camp bell, Rockdale, Newton—giving Lim sixteen votes, if he can hold them, which his friends say he can do. This would leave Fulton with six. DeKalb with four, and Walton with two votes to oppose hiw, and it is ques tioned whether or not, having mar. ried in Walton but recently, he could not control the two votes in Walton If he could, then no question of his nomination remains. Harry Jackson says Boynton is the only man who can beat him for the nomination. Doynton's friends say that Brown and Colquitt cannot go back on him ; then the Evening News may as well now mark up Boynton as the next Representative in Congress from this distriet.” | The Houston Home Journal enters the discussion with the following ex- | pression of opinion: - “It is siated that the Atlanta pol- ‘ iticians are determined to defeat the re-election of Hon. N. J. Hammond to Congress. If they succeed a piece of work will be done, of which they will have no cause to be proud. Mr. H :mmond woald worthily fill a- Uni ted States BenatorsLip from Georgia.” ‘l'he Augusta Chronicle and Con stitutionsalist, on the same, line has this to say: “Politics in the fifth distrist are considerably enlivened. In this con nection we are glad to know that Congressman Hammond is again on deck in Washingtoy. Hammond is one of the best men in Georgia and should be kept in position by all means.” The last Legislature, in reorgan izing the Congressional districts, made important changes in the coun ties composing the fifth, and hence the uncertainty and interest attach ing to the district. We shall watch the contest with much interest. The The district is an important one in every respect, and the people who compqse it, and especially the peo ple of Atlanta, cannot afford to send as their representative to Congress, any but the very best and ablest man to be had.—Telegraph & Messenger. Served Him Right. Elevated Railway Journal.] - Mary was a buxom country lass, and her father was an upright deacon in the Methodist church of a Connee ticut village. Mary's plan of joining the boys and girls ia a nutting party was frustrated by the unexpected ar rival of a number of the “brethren” on thier way toconference, and Mary bad to stay at home and get dinner for her father’s clerical guests. Her already ruffled temper was increased by the reverend visitors themselves, ‘who sat about the stove and in the ‘way. One of the good ministers ‘noticed her wrathful impatience, and ‘desiring to rebuke the sir.ful manifes !tation, said sternly: “Mary, what do 'you think wili be your occupation in ‘hell?” “Pretty much the same asitis Lon earth,” she replied; ‘“‘cooking for Methodist ministers.”’ Y 92 “PR ‘ssempivy (‘BO ¥ ATITVOA ¥ # seetsorong) *OQ inebop 'y sopEy) By) W} suor 3011(;‘!1‘:3.’\:1:} gfl:rm”’mu 1% £q pioy ‘371108 ¥ SIN3D ALild ‘suied pus 970 £[lpoq JAYIO ([ pUY WAAVIS ‘sNENE ‘SHLIGLSOH A ‘sesirag ‘s ‘ssouesog ‘UNIVHAS 'BONIITHMS 'ASNIND ‘LVOUKL 340§ ‘THOVHLOOL ‘THOYAVEH EWOVHOIVE ‘obequn ‘esnjeiog ‘eiiedne N ‘KSILVROQAHY PRIND PUN 822 [3Y ‘Nivd 404 AG3IW3Y NYWH3D LYJHO 3HL GEORGIA, TERRELL COUOTY : ()rdinnr%;s Office, Jan. 20, 1884. Whereag, 8. R- WESTON having in prop er form applied for letters of afiministra tion on the estate of U. L. WESTON, late of said county, dec’d. All and singu. lar the creditors and next of kin of said deceased, are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any they can, why letters of adwinistration as rrayed for should not be granted said apphecant at the next March Term, 1884, of Terrell Court of Ordinary. H. 8. BELL, Qrdinary. CATARRH ® ELY'S CREAM BALM. 1 A COLDin HEAD Send for Circular. Sold by Druggists. Mailed for Fifty-cents. ELY BROTHERS, DrueacisTs, Owego, N. Y. B e GONSUMPTION. T havo & positive remedy for She above dissase . use sh':u:::dl :’ oaBoB ol?h’:ornhind and Sfb(‘c: standing have beem eured. deed, 80 strong is faith inl%e efioncy, that 1 will gend TWO nofiifl s'n?.gn' \ont‘l:r .:;u;u D \;t'uralixvl..ex TREATIS ‘3 Sddrosn D, T 4 B UOCU L, 181 Vool 0o Mo T Ruskin’s Work USKINn s OrKS Sesam and Lilies, paper, 10c ; cloth,2sc¢. Crown of Wiid Olive, paper, 10¢; cloth 25c. Ethics of the Dust, paper, 10c ; cloth, 25¢, Besame and Lilies, Crown of Wild Olive and Ethics of the Dust, in one volumn, half Russia, red edges, 50c. Modern Painters, Stone of Venice, ete., in preparation. Large catalogue free. JouN B. Avrbpgx, Publisher, 18 Vesey street, N Y. | 9 Here’s Your Mule! | | . W. W.FARNUM, | LIVERY, SALE & FEED BTABLES, (Next door to Faraam House, ) DAWSON, - GEORGIA, ‘f N T\\i P ~ b N WP R T e STy DN A\ H()RSES, Mules, Carriages and Hacks to let at reasonable rates. Good Sheds and Lots for Stock Drovers. A Good lot of horses, brood mares and mules just in, and cheap for the cash. Give me a call. : W. W. FARNUM. g e i L - MELON SEED. SELECTED Rattlesnake and Scaly bark Seed. $l.OO Ber émund. RHODES & BCOTT. | : Augusta, G, 1884. 1884 & PROSPECTUS. . 2 i SRR o Ay \ 2 R A AN Al Id[w 4 ]f;g A ,"( i N 'a Y i W ) | MOTTO: ° ECONOMY, INDUSTRY AND. PERSE VERANCE, THE JOURNAL has a large circulatien in the counties of Webster, Calhoun, Ryy, dolph, Stcwart, and Terrell, beside a large number of papers sent to more distang sections. Tt is read every week by not less than three thousand PErsons. As an adver. tising medium it has no equal in this section of the state. While itis devoted to the inter. est of Dawson and Terrell county in a preeminent sense, it r.eglects not theinterest of any of 12 patrons. It is conducted especially 1 In the Interest of the Farmer. ] | | In every issue, the publisher endeavors to select such matter as will not only enter. tain this class of his readers, but, also, provea benefit to them. Every man living in the county should feel an especial pride in his county paper and lay under contribution every posible effort to build it up. {t affords the Publishier pleasure to state that the JourNAL was never in a more prosperous condition than now; and every day he receives new evidences of its ° ° Growing Popularity with its many readers. No pains will be spared to make the paper better and better with every issue ; and whatever industry, energy and perseverance may accomplish, the JourNaL shall surely have —— TRS : JOB PRINTING =i»| & | & \// I ___J J & o = L I Of the JournaL O¥FICE is especiall complete in all its fixtures and appurtenances, The Publisher 1s prepared to turn oft w&k in the latest and 7 7 7Y € MOST APPROVED STYLES, And at such Prices- as will please the Customer. & Rl L I —REMEMBER—— ) That the JoURNAL is a county institution, and that it must be just what the people ‘make it. Give 8, then, your warmest support and encouragement, and it will provea boon to your section, a blessing to your homes and an ornament to your county. Very Respectfully, 7o Y GEO. W. 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S'o,g B 8 Wy ooBBEo S o = s EREER AT °°"'E”’==m manoxowfi",gqe‘l’,’dflboag as " .85 Ok;‘-—gflg.-’ 980@3_;128 Ra 2 cSe 9O s¥smY £9 32cs B 2 249 S FOmevE ARSI lIAT IS M SIS FRonwdLsFPFacsSsaocmy VI TR R THE HARTFORD. A Y @é | S RS - SEWING MACHINE. JUST PERFECTED. ‘The Largest Under Arm. - The Lightest and Quickest. - The Most Lavishly Decorated. The Least Vibration of any AGALAXYOF NEW PATENTS Simplicity Simplified. Durability Determined Reliability Reasserted. BALL-BALANCE WHEEL, KNIFE-EDGE TREADLE BEARING. Newest and Most Elegant Designs in_Stand and Wood-work, Positive Take up and Perfect Stitch. IT IS WANTED BY ALL. -——FOR SALE BY—— J. W. F. LOWREY. NOARENS HAasIAL 9 TRTRIPT. T . AIUI(I: and effectual Remedy for the cure of all frreg. wlaritien and disarders of the ’tomnh and Bow sls, whether in children or adults, ‘romrll‘v relieving iy Foad! a‘lt:;f' & Paine, Plaruien Nasaiciors Intan: ‘um, Flux, n ny, Flatule a o “lie Stomach, Heastburn Slek s Nervous Headacheand DYSPEPS&IA, May be used in all derangements of the .t nach and Bow.t'!l n‘-‘om relaxation of the Intesiines or .A change o fosd or water, % m—kORMANgORDIALI RALIZING IO l!‘:E gqunt and harmlesg gs Ulu:kber?l Y ""lg’sg Wine—eontaine no Oplum and will not constl- ““'n.“ b pato. Bpeclally recommended for Seasickness l of Detactive Sketohes, 4nd Teething Children, 5 ’nl'x.'n‘rs:“lmfi Bis 'i.&p' = eas e LAt el “‘"“‘mga...'y ce 25¢. and $l.OO. Large size sontping six tl,:uummhum Bold by m&,’r%g‘% wont T(p Legivis and Doalern in Medicines. fre. We Waas 1009 ave TEE EX(ELSIOR monm., Solo Propr’iars, ab!c rmxw“o : P WALHALLA, 8.0, UB, A : TR o BEFD A e, STAMP FOR UTILE BOOK, ¥ OF ALL FOR MAN AND BEAST. ‘ For than & thirdefs the n.um-m:.xm-m -oe el L v sSt iT s a an :::d. Pyor enr; foram of extornal pain £ thm Rty T el the very home—making the ecutins anee of pain and inflammation fmpes sible. Its effeets npon Human Flesh aed the Brute Creation are equally weade ful. The Mexican Linime:t is ded by eome = every ;onso. n‘e:"o’ dnyy’ brm‘um“ the agony of an awfud seald ev buwm subdued, of rhemmeatis martyrs ro stored, or & valuable herse er & saved by tho healing power of thie hich speedi such aflzeens & 3.. %{um m.fl Rhoumatism Imllh"- Joings, (‘o-matoa Muasles, 4 and Sealde, Cuts, Bruises “‘ mlu. .‘l’ouono-- l-l::: .o.ld Ty o indesd .'s':-"'-- of cm 4 ense. It ho.‘. without sears. For the BRUT® CREATION it cures Sprains, @winny, SUF Joknd, Founder, Marmosa ‘.«. -0“.’: eases, Feot ot, Sewow WW Hollow lorm, Seratches, B."' Spavin, Thruch, RBimghend Id Bores, Foll Kvil, Filsm wped the Sight and evory other Ifl": to w\‘eh the eooccupamis of* eot B atang Lomis e Mox g alwaye cures and nover Aissppalali and 1t s, positively, ‘ e » L OF ALL Y FOR MAN OB BEAS?,
