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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21,1887.—TWELVE PAGES.
GLORIOUS OLD WESLEYAN.
•CHE MOST BRILLIANT OF ALL EHE
DAYS.
Conferring the Degree* ami Awarding the
Medal*—Original K*say* bjr the Third
Section of the Senior Cl am—
The Closing Kxerclsea.
Yesterday witnessed the closing exercises
of the forty-ninth commencement of Wes
leyan Female college. As at each preceding
exercise the spacious hall of the chapel was
completely tilled, and so well entertained
tt&s the audience, that from nine to half-
past one o’clock the very beet attention was
given.
It was a sweetly sad day with the forty-
fire graduating yonog ladie*; for the occa
sion was not only the precursor of a separa
tion from faculty and pupils among whom
they had gone in and out during their college
years, and of whom the most hallowed
recollections will ever be cherished, but it
is the dividing line between girlhood And
womanhood when they will have to enter
upon the duties of lifa for which they have
been laboring so indostriously to prepare
themselves.
The programme was a very interesting
one, and tno selection of sat jects for each
young lady seemed to have ba n admirably
chosen. lad ed, not a sutij.ci but that
was treated in the most skilled manner, and
which did not bring forth the heartiest ap
plause at the conclusion of the reading.
The honors awarded Miss Emmala P.
Turnbull, of Monticello, Fla., as salutato-
rian, and Mi*B Bailie O. Boone, of Macon,
as valedictorian, were well deserved. Both
yonog ladies are splendid readers. Their
subjects were admirably classified, their
sentences beaut if ally rounded; and un
bounded applause greeted each when she
had concluded. It appeared a little strange
that taoh of these young ladies should have
Utou occmiiin is her address Is make
strong appeals for the further advancement
ot Wesleyan's interests. Th«y earnestly
plead tor a memorial hall, a new
chapel, a well-df signed park
in Jrear of the college, and invoked the
bo*rd of trustees to labor, individually and
collectively, to accomplish these results.
The compilation *in bock form of the
essays read this, the dosing exercises of
commencement, would make a volume of
rare interest, or, as the idea occurred to the
reporter while lUey were being read, would
it not b* a good idea, and another step
toward advancing female interests, for the
young ladies to issue a college journal, and
let their own productions, from time to
Ume, it ml place lb its columns. 'Below is
the programme of exceroiaes yesterday
morning:
Uaala—“Wadding March.” (WaadtUaohn.) -
Miss King. Mis* Hate*. MUs Morse, MUs I. Phil
lips. Miss McIntosh. Miss E Mitchell.
Music—Vocal HexteU® and 8 li*. ‘•Charity,”
Bo-aioi)—Solo—Miss Henry. Miss Johnson. Miss
Wimberiy, Miss Malone, Miss Lots, Miss I Phillips,
Miss Parramor*.
Salutatory Addresses—Miss Emmala P. Turnbull,
SContlcsbo, Fla.
Essay—“A School Girl’s Diary.”—Miss Hattls
B^gers, Macon, Oa.
M asic —HsaU-Cboi us, “gammer Fancies.” (Metre)
—Misses uses- McDonald, Banks, Boons. Smith,
Jf. Newsoms, B. Rogers. Hunter, Hopson.
Essay—‘ Ancient Aitista and thalr Work.”—Miss
Waltsrins Rogers, Macon, Oa.
Essay—•’Blundars of Speech,” Miss Blanch*
Bessoms, Orabam, Oa.
Essay—••iben and Now,”—Miss Garris Sessions,
Marietta, Oa.
Mute—Vocal Trio, "I Waited for the Lord."
jHendslssohn.)—Mlsaas Pariah, Wimberly and Ma-
Es«y—“Mother Goose’s Rhymes,’*—Mis* Leila
8htpherd, Americas, Oa.
Essay—“Booma,”—Miss Bettis 8mlth, Colum
bus. Oa.
Essay—^“Items,”—Miss Pauline Bpa'n, Darling
ton. 8. C.
Mualc - Vocal solo, “Spring 8oog,” (Msudelsaohn)
—Mias McIntosh.
Ess*y-”My First 8ohool,”-Mlss Ida 0. Nor In.
Boms, oa.
Esssy—“Do Collages Educate Wisely7"-Mlas
Pssrl Banks. C 'Iambus, Oa.
Esssy—“IteprsesntaUvs Woman,"—Miss Mary
Wharton. Lesmont, Va.
Mualc -Voeal dust, "Cheerfulness.” (Oumbertl—
Misses Pariah and Malons.
Bessy -“Antlolpetl n rs. Bsallty,”—Miss Anna
Merrill, AmericQs, Oa.. lalck).
Essay—“What Shall W* Bsad?”-MUs Josle Will
lama, Putnam county, Oa.
Music—Vocal quartette, “Annte Laurie,” ("cotcb
Melody)-Misses Nsrln, tiwatts, Williams, Mclu-
sentiment, but It Is not wise, except sa It may
awaken our admiration for thoas who. with few ai-
vantages, achieved grand auooaaaae, and Inspire us
with a laudable ambition to surpass their moat
plort. us achieve t ents. Wo are prone to visit classic
Orecce for ail our models of poetry and art; and
th- battle-fields of Boms for exempts* of valor and
military glory. W# are speechless in our
admiration ot the tuothsr of the Oraccbl, and de
light to repeat her patriotic words to her
heroic son* on studIng them torth to battle, “Re
turn with these shields or upon them.” Coming do vn
the centuries w* bow with reverence at the graves
ot Chancer and Bpenserand Bhakspeare and Mil-
ton. We walk with unoovered beads end bated
breath through the grand old aisles of Westminster
Abbey and pause In mute admiration before the
marble tombs of earth’s grandest monarch*.
The sentiment Is a beautiful one, which conse
crates the ashes of the bon red deed and keeps
alive In the m mory the noble deeds of the worthy,
who have served their generation with fidelity and
enriched the pages of history by the brilliancy of
their exploits.
only material and Intellect-
» the world Is progressing
y; and that ours it not only
Honored forever be the memories of our fathers
and mothers, who lived in the good old days of
simple taatee and simple manners.
We would always recall with filial reverence their
beautiful virtues sad keep green the graves where
their sacred dust reposes. But notwithstanding
our love of the past, and our veueratlon for its
grand example* of goodness and greatness, we
should rejoice that we live In a more advanced age;
ihit we live in the closing years of the nineteenth,
rather than in tue first century of the Christian era,
that we live !u the age of the modern church,
with its banners of conquest all
spread to the breeze with tne certain prospect of a
speedy, universal triumph, than In the days of
Paul and the early church when the blessings of
Christian civilization were meagre and restricted;
in the age of Christian mothers, whose sweetest
lullabies are of Jesus and Heaven, rather than that
of Sparta's glory when the mother’s first lesson to
her son was to make him aklllful in dishonesty and
craftiness.
It was a wise utterance of Dr. Talmsge when he
declared with emphasis: "I would rather live ten
S tars now than a thousand years in th* age of
etbusaleb.”
This age of steam, and telegraphs, and telephones
surpasses all preceding ages In activity and pro
gress. It is emphatically a fast age. Such are the
hurry aud bustle of the set jre on the stage of life,
that the years really n>em to pass more swiftly, and
we tee ao •< u--b, hear so tnnea, and learn so much
that we actually live longer in a shorter period
than our iongest llved ancestors. The sluggard
finds no plsce in th* bnsy whirl of life to-day.
Be is run over, or pushed out of the way, to make
room for tbs eager, the e.rnest and the st ong.
Nor !■ this progress only material and Intellect-
nal. I verily believe
morally and religiously
wiser, but batter, than any previous age.
There are more churches, more guuday-scboole,
more religious books and periodicals! more Chris
tian ooll g*e, more esylnmns for a’l classes of dia
tressed humanity; in a word, more good men and
women lu the world to-day than ever before in its
h story. •
1 be type of nligi >n is better. It baa more In
telligence, more liberality, more conservatism, and
more of that best of *11 thu graces. Christian
charity. Its inspiration seems to be rather from
calvary than from Huai. and it speaks more
In the tender accents ot love than In the stern
lsngneg** of law.
0;«1 bigotries are perishing, and old eectarian
prejudices arwbel-ig rooted on; of the Christian
heart »o as to warrant the bope that th * is fast
appri-acblng wheu the prayer of lb* h-.vi^r shall be
answered Ui the unity of faith ot all those who love
Him, and whin there shall be neither Jew nor
Greek, Uar'nurlan, Hcythten. bond nr free, but when
"Christ shall he ait and in all '* Christian truth is
diffusing Itself everywhere, and the t me seeme
near at hand when the earth shall be filled with
the knowledge of God.
Min has fewer hiding placer. Moral evil Is easily
detect-d and exposed, W* read the history of the
world’s crimes every moral g at the break fast
table. The world has Wcome one vast whispering
gtilery. The evil that Is doue Is published atroaa
and this viry fact Uy of exposing sin. mates the
godly eometime* fear that crime and Iniquity are
a the increase.
But the oontiary la the truth. The public mind
and heart are being educated nearer to the standard
of absolute i igb\ The realm of conscience is
growing wider every day, and thou b there are oc
casional moral catastrophe* to remind us that we
are not yet in heaven, there la a steady approxima
tion In human character toward a fitness for that
holy place
It la Into such a world as this, young ladies, that
you are about to pee*.
Grand ana glorious i
on every s.de.
Lift np your eyes and see the waving harvests.
You need no generous Boss to issue partial orders
In your favor, or to leave half-gleaned spots for
your bnsy sickles. Provldsnce will furnish ample
fields for your gleaning.
S on will be Impor-
s commuuity aud
in lb* family. Be “ready for evenr good word and
wort.” Go forth upon missions of m*roy, and, by
your gentle ministries, soothe the *orr>wa of b*.
reavement and dry the tears yf mourning. Be rare
to the deef and eyes to the blind, and, Dorcas-liko,
Lt your busy fingers cover the naksssnes-i of it*«
poor. By r,«llc*te filial attentions emoo:h« the fur
rowed brows of aged and care wnr* rareuts, and,
by thought! ul kindnesses, carry sunshine and joy to
the hearts of brothers and sisters. Like real angels
bear messages of hope to the« repairing aud words
of comfort to the sorrowing. Then will your pres
ence be gladness and your voices mu»ic. Y«ttr
names will !>•* on the lips of ILw old, end
your virtues will be the them* of the young. In
Die i*ti|Mi*ge o''Tennyson be ee “Perfect music.
Not
Msltieori.in Brown, of Macon; Miss Kiln
Burney, of Uadi.cn; Miss Lanra M. Dan-
bar, ot Angnata; M-sa Georgia Hopson, of
Macon; Uisa Anna G Merritt, of Ameri.
odi; Miss Carrio L. MoAfeo, of Gnlloden;
MUa M. Jeaaie Manroe, of Quincy, Fla;
Mbs Rhode L P.ramorc, of Madiaon, Fla.;
Miss Mamie Perkins, of Monticello, Fla.;
Miss Paulino Spain, of Darlington, 8. C.;
Miss Virginia A. Turnbull, of Monticello,
Fla.
THE PHIZES.
The prize picture frames offered by J. W.
Burke & Co.'s Branch Honse were awarded
by a committee of artiata as follows;
For beat painting, to Miss Berta Harde
man, for a painting styled "Sugar Cane.”
For best drawing, to Miss Mary Cobb, tor
a pieoe called "Reprimand."
MEDALS.
It was no ea.y matter where all were so
worthy to determine who w e rs entitled to
the different medals offered each year by
friends cf the college and the faculty. Dr.
Bass, in presenting them, was equally puz
zled for fear of detracting from the merit of
those who failed to get them. We adopt
the Doctor's own language in presenting
the medals, snd give bim credit for perform
ing bis task very satisfactorily. With the
medals all placid before him, he said:
For best English composition, the Solo
mon prize medal, donated by Gha’;. H. Sol-
omon, is swarded by a committe-, after
patient comparison, to Misa Florida. (Vina
Emmala P. P. TnrnbnIL Monticello, Fia ,)
—nom do plume, something of a Florida
girl. But Miss Estlmr, (Mias Mattiebrian
Brown.) whoever shejnay be,Is so veryjclone
to her tbat she must be recognized, the
committee say, snd though not on the reg
ular list in (he catalogue, Dr, Baaa and
Mi-s Cobb btve provided a beautiful silver
io.trnmeut with sharp edges, not for nso
npon her rivals, for she has too sweet and
generons s nstnre to be envious, and would
not wish to cat sn adversary, bnt sbe is so
accomplished in her mother tongue, that
she may have need of a paper-cotter. Let
her n«e it vigorously in such good work,
2. Now, I hold iu my hand tke Barite
prize medal donated by that generons soul,
. al.ua spread oat before yon
Valedictory Addresses-Mlss SalUo 0. Boon., Ma-
ccu, oa.
DEGREES,
At the oonelnslon of the valedictory ad
dress by Mias Boone, the graduating class
filed off th o stage, took seats in front snd
were called up in sections by Dr. Bern, who
delivered to them their diplomat. Follow
ing is a list of the graduates—forty-five in
number—and thiir places of residence,
npon whom the degree of "Arlinm Btcca-
lnon.u” was conferred :
Miss Annie Audaraon, Muon; Uisa Pearl
Banks, Columbus; Miss Bailie O. Boone,
Macon; Mias Uatttibrian Brown. M-ioon;
MU. Eils Burney, Madison; Misa Monde B.
Campbell, Macon; MUs OrtuU Chevee,
Montezuma; Mine Mary B. Curtus, Gaines
ville; Miss Willie Beach Cushman, Colnm-
btu; Mist Jolla DeLoaohe, Excelsior; Mis-
Duma M. Dunbar, Angnata; MUa Fannio
Hall, Eastman; Misa Fannie Hendrix, Ma-
non; Mi-s Mamie It Henry, Macon; Mias
Annie Liaise Holmes, Macon; MUs Georgia
Hopson, Macon; Miss Liulai H. Hunter,
Bibb oo.; Miss J. A. Martin, 8anford, Flu.;
Mi-a Carrie L- MoAfee, Gnlloden; Miss
Mends McCrary, Macon; MUa Eva U. Mc
Donald, Cuthbrrt; MUs Anna U. Merritt,
America.; Miss Jeaaie Mnurre, Qtinoy,
Fia.; MUa Iis L Murray, Fort YsUey; MUs
Ids C. Nsrin, Bom«| Hi-a Brownie New-
BOme, Macon; Mias Ms’.li*Kpwsome, Ma
om; Miss Alice E P.riah, riiVat.nak; Mias
lthoda I, F.rrxmore, Madison, FU ; Mias
Mamie Perkin*. M.n'ioello, Fla.; Mis* Dit
tos A Pound, Muon; Mias Madge Lon Bob.
arts, Macon: MUe Hattie8. Roger*. Macau;
Jtkfi Wslisnns Bogart, Msoon; Miss M.
Carris 8. salons, Marietta; Mias Blanche 8ea-
soma, Graham; Mias Leila A. Sbauhteu,
Americas: Misa Hettis Smith. Columbus;
Mist Pauline Spain, Darlington, B. (1; MUs
Pearl 8 watts, Btiniwvilie; Misa Emmala
Parkbill Tarobnll, Monticello, Fla.; MUs
Virginia A. Tuiaoull, Monticello, Fia ; MUs
Mary A. Warton, Baltimore, Ud ; Miss
DaUy E. White, Macon; Mist Joste U. Wil
liams, Eatonton
Ths Degree ‘‘Musical Bioealenrcic,” with
all) tbs right*, privileges snd immunities
thereunto appertaining was next conferred
upon ths following yonog ladies of ibo
graduating olass:
Miss Bailie O. Boouo, Mias Jala Dr Loach,
jaia. ewnnie a. -'’“"i Uetllll,
Alias M Jrthl* Muhloe, Miaa liaL MurraJ.
Mid Bleuebe S. talons, Miss Martb*. t,
Smith. Mias Pearl Swell*.
Yellowing the oantettmga of degrees
earns the admirable Biocalanreate address
by President Biss, which ws have tbs
pleasure ot giving to our readers entire:
aooBxaa.
Yoens Ladle.: Csatom maha* It mydsly.asmy
prmirg . lo address yaw a lew partas wort, be
fore dl.niU.lnf yon to tale yonr ptacra la tha bnay
w-lka of life. Ta your yonn* .yn, this la th*
nruikirat day la ywarkMaey.
Y..U tat. filled tin cowlat with loyona satic-
ieatfc.se. It-; lea that yon eaa enter Uto Ildar
sack favorable auspice# IhUUlhr mo-t active a**
Uat lb. world Em .ne aaew Ctrl Ual oo 1. meh
tss m .re rapid stride, and uwlsntng greadae trv
■Make tksn ever before.
Lml&«( Md relifum ooexpy a prouder aastesaoe
ttoe teas lb* »kibM|Aen ot i*eet effseevrr dreum-
elMbtalfi
THIS te % imt propensity to mecmlfy the
*rLU«*3k»I.U Cf Mtlqtitjr *fli (O look OpOa bj-
|DMM>SMtetl*ribMtbSpf««tt Tils WSWS-
Duset tbeboery psstmxy be comweufisble m s
orastuetiu of e pstlor. not dexxUoc belles of *
bell room, but earnest, active. CbrUtten women,
with to feel end bends lo do In the greet
workot life. Forty five nemse commute yonr
oless mil. beslnuli g with A. end eudl"g with *:
of tble Dumber tblrty-nlne ere professors of faith
In Christ. We thank <»>d to-day, as we look fn'o
y nr bright feers Ijt the lest time, that so meny of
J on have your “names written in tuav«n.” Our
oy lied been bouudlrss, if. in our lest fare well, we
oould have the assurance that the rapture a blob
this hour will witness of oar union, shell eventuate
lu a glorlone reunion In tha heavenly home abere
parti tigs are unknown. *• shall expect great
thlt gs of yon, for w* have never par ad e Uh a das*
of which soman/ ware the plighted followers of
Christ. be true to yonr religious obUgtUt ns. “let
poor light eo shine before men tbat other* teeing
yonr good works may bo constrained to glorify your
Father which Is in heavtn "
Remember that no station is so lowly, i
ao exalted as to exempt yon from service
Divine kies «r
In evsry walk of life yon will find something to
do. It may l>* tumble work, but It It to ymr
work, do li with the earn* fidelity that you would
exhibit In tb* grandest »nterprteee of lift. “ab<
belli done what she could," was a simple and bean
iif.D tribute to a luring women. Yet coming from
the lip* ot the 0 tv lor, Immortalized her deed and
consecrated twr memory forever. A cop of cold
water, to tb* name of Christ to on* of HUdlacipl s,
shall not lues fa reward. “Kind word* c*n never
die, ’and kind acts will write yonr named on human
it * *
»for your
Where’er In after years we roam—
Thy mem’ry in onr hearts shall dwell,
To that, we’U never say farewell.
How many a day of gladness
We’ve spent in thy peaceful walls.
And now, with feellugs of sadness.
We go where our duty cilia.
Bat never wlU we forget thee.
Or bow her* we’ve loved to stay,
To gather the truths that will be
Bo prized 'till life’s latest day.
ON THE FIELD OF HONOR.
THEY MEET, THEY SHOOT,
THEN SHAKE HANDS.
llu Collin-., more yjlomn. for nff cUwet cf du- Kev. J. W. Burke, for the beat elocution in
. . . • -■ the Senior olnea. He to it no full of love for
everybody that be ia actually st. Panl'a
ideal of a anoeeasfnl minister. He "ia all
tbinga to all men” tbat bo may win them to
thejeanae of truth. Hia amiling face tbowa
tbat the would give a mi dal to every girl in
the cltaa rather thanigrieve one by a discrim
ination, Bnt it ia not left for him to aay
who ahull have it, and the hard hearted
umpires have decided it in favor of Mi->u Ida
Nevin, of Borne,
3. The trustees offer a medal for excel
lence iu painting, and that beat and ruoat
competent judge of artistic excellence, Miss
Muson, assures me tbat oar skillful young
friend, Miss Brownie Newsom, is entitled
to it. Wear it with pride Misa Brownie,
and go on to still greater exoellenco.
4. Tbs same angoat body donate a medal
for exoellenoa in drawing, and the same
caretnl and impartial jadgedtclarcs in favor
of that pure-hearted young artist, Misa
Pearl Banks, of Columbna, Ua., who is iu
character aa beautiful aa the name sbe
bears.
5. The trustees in their desire to sllmn-
iate excellence in penmanship have pro
vided a medal, to be awarded to that mem
ber of the Senior class wboao cbirography
is nearest to the Spencerian stand ard. Of
all the accomplishments of a woman there
are none anperior to beautiful
lenmanship. A fair yonog girl
n the Jnnior class of a college came near
catchiDg yonr president when a oollrge boy,
by Heading him a valentine in the hand
writing cf another. When he discovered
the fraud he at once withdrew his suit.
From th s yon see what power there ia in
beautiful penmanship. It ia well awarded
by n committee, after very great difBenity
to No. S, of the specimens handed in, Misa
Laura M. Dunbar. •
6. To the member of the Senior ebu>a
■bowing moat .xcellsnoe in general knowl
edge of and skill in vocal music the faculty
offer a med.l, and eanliona judges aay that
while there are several sweet songstresses
in the class whosa voloaa chaim them, they
thibkthe highlit excellence baa been at
tained by yonr dear and popular friend,
Miss Ida Nevin, of Itome,
7 and 8. For exc.ileno# in exeention on
the piano, thu faculty award two medals,
and they are vary bo initial ns veil aa richly
daaervid by the fair young competitor*, aa
tha splendid exhibition of last night abund
antly att* sis.
The teachers, who are oompatent to
judge, while embarrassed in reaching a de-
cteion, ate nnaeloiona in their verdict that
ibeae two medals have been fairlv won by
Mies Ida L Murray, ot Fort Valley, and
Mias Pearl Swatts, of Btrneaville. Wear
tbeaa bodges of a successful rivalry with
trna womanly modesty.
9. The Williams medal ia u new medal
donated by tbat' get eiou. firm J. H. A
W, W. Williams, of th'a city, whose aeinted
mother was an early graduate of onr ool-
lege. The ol j-ct of this medal ia to stlmn
late graceinlnms in poatore aa well aa ex
cellence in execothin, and htr teaohers
think that it fairly belongs to tlut graceful
and anoompliihed young pianist, whose
beenUfnl performance on this tUge last
night evok'd the first enenre ever acoorded
in a college concert to a piano solo, I take
vreat pleasure iu eailing the name of Mies
Jessie Monroe, of Qiincv, Fla, In receiving
irnonUl of
And now wa malt uy, » .silly.
Farewell to onr mother tru \
Whom Out we balled .0 gladly.
And now are bidding adieu.
While memory onr sou'. I. thrilling,
Onr hearts do within ns .well.
While nil eyes with tears are fltUng,
We bid thee a last farewell.
The close of Wesleyan'* commencement
exercises, enda tha thirty-fifth year of Dr.
0. W. Smith's connection with that iDStltn-
t ion. With the exoeption of Dr. Sanford,
of Mercer, we know of no other inatrnetor
who can point to o long an uninterrupted
record. Dr. Smith baa educated the daugh
ters of the girls he first taught, and ia now
educating their daughters’ daughters. In
terrested more in tne educational than the
bnslnesa side ot tbo college, he has doue
more than any one man in rashioniog and
elevating its onrrinnlnm. He and Dr. Bass
are joint lessees of Wesleyan for the next
three years. As said by Mias Boone, the
sweet valediotoriaD, these two worthy gen
tit-men bad won the love of the pupils, and
by that mighty soeptte swayed them as they
chose.
After the announcement by Dr. Bass that
the fiftieth aunual session of the college
would begin October 5lh, aud tba benedic
tion, tha audience dispersed, laden with
pleasant recollections of the commencement
ot Wesleyan tn 1887.
A BURST FLUE.
Fireman Lem Cherry Is Itadly Scalded and
Engineer Farris Slightly.
An accident occurred yesterday morning
on tha Southwestern railroad, two miles
beyond Americas, which came very near
resulting seriously for Mr. Lem Cherry.
Ao the way-freight irom Montgomery,
engineer Ilobert Farris and fireman Lem
Cherry, was approaching the above-named
place one of sue tinea iDside the engine
burst, forcing open the fire-door and throw
ing a volume of hot steam and water npon
the two men. Mr. Farris was npon his
seat and escaped the fall force of the
rsciping steam and water. Qo blew
for Drakes and stack his bead out ot the
window to keep from being suffooited.
Mr. Cher*y was not ao fortunate. He was
jnst in the set of putting fuel in the furn
ace when the accident occurred, and was
thrown violently against his seat npon
which he managed to got, but found the
sittmtien very little better The train was
running too fast to jump off, so he ma le a
desperate jump for the tender and was anc-
oessfal and placed him ont of danger, bnt
not before he was considerably scalded and
braised.
Mr. Ferris received a slight burn on the
band. The train wae soon stopped by the
brake*, as all ths steam in the engine ca
oaped in a very few minntes
When the down train reached Americas,
the engine went down and brought the
cripphd train to that pla-e, where it was
side-tracked, thns casing very little delay
to the other traina.
Mr. Cherry came in on the passenger
yesterday afternoon, and will probably be
laid np for several days.
Two Vonng Men Go Out of Town to Set
tle TneJr Difficulties and the Aflfrlr
Turn. Out a Huge Joke -Tile
Cause of the Duel, Etc.
hrsrts In cbsnctm mere enduring thin hr—■.
"It., drying up s Ilrgl* tear as* mom of hon.it
Than .biding was el gore.”
B* pitl-n-, be gentle, be good, sod " ■"
ssedsuf kluUuaee ter tear reeving bj ea4 by.”
Bar, young Indie., 1 weery yon. end mnel elves
Tbs twat Wish that 1 eea espreaa Tor your temvoral
welfare ta that you aay Snow tba d.utbia of * tru*
bona. A Das aumor aa- aatd, »m Adam, Paradlee
•M h -m.: lu tba food eu.»eg bla descendants,
bom* U reyhe* " Heaven I. prreantad to us as a
bout; in dad of his meat gij*U>( Puaafte, tba
A i o - ■-* Paul nr.be to 9*0 Corin
thian.; "K lowing tbat while at boms
la Iba body wa are iJMent from the Lord. We are
eoktiaol eld w.ll fleered rather lo be ebaeal from
the body end la be el borne with the Lord.” II le
•aid US', the author of tb-> buntttul sons. • Horn.,
Sweet U u»,“ n«ii anew ins «^2--?ria a bams.
aedlfanojbcSv.of no earthly condition more'
hope tare and ml« ruble. Pea .aid that tba most
sorrowful word In onr langu-*a Is --nevermore,''
and *fblut.r ati-ga,
won| e <>* ton in. a* p«fi t
Tbo aaddrei are those; -It mlsbl bate been.’"
, ®“!'“[*“‘‘•■oredreary .III’, It I. -home-
jJJJ pta * dirge ot aetto* there la ta Hood's
“T?'.‘‘.itfnl:
heva’St^L ^ ” h °
"^.eentered In hie hoaaa, bla borne no more;
For without bouts there le no home."
Than are many other, wbv have but n bat ud
yet find In It nil tb. pleeeuree of home.
-We need no power or .pi.odor.
Wide bell, or iurtl, do ore;
The good, the true the lender,
Jbreetormlbe weeltbof home."
When yon dm may It be Inscribed npon year
temb,"8oe always mode borne bat py,” sad ta tb*
greet barretter may weal! meat la lb. Massed home
at onr Father, what* farewells ere never apekea.
And now my drer peplla, to be my pnpUa ao
men. with tb* tend .rest lev* end tb* foadret good
wishes tor yirer b.pptooaa ta ttare end In eternity,
I bid yen aa iSecnouta good bye.
Daring the delivery of tin. eddrtss many
eye., wen moist with torn, and tha happy
girl gradu.tr* realized for the fiigt lull*
that tha Ume for atpantion had ctma.
H0X01ADM mxTTOE.
The address ended, Dr. Baas read tha
namrer ot twelve young ladiea ranking next
lu the valedhtorian and aatntan rian. lire-
this he'.ntiiul taatimonUl ■.[ your lo.Cbet's
approbation, do not forgot that in the sight
of God "a mark and quiet spirit D of
greater pris e ” I know yon wilt wear this
new honor with churning grace.
10, Ah' 1 , tow, I hold in my hand the
Pre.ident’11 P'-dsh which te offered lo ape-
eial pnptU th tha music dtparimimt who at
tain to excoll.noo nhstLrt iu ibstrumcntal
or vocal music. It tnghl to he log,riled aa
an honorable diatirotioti towin this token
ot axcelltnoc; tu t I am sure Ur-> fair yontig
sing- r, wboao d-ite lihe notes Imva so
cha;mcd at, will wntbiiy sad meekly wear
th- boDori li i- A-'to Mile Nannie
Mc ntvsK t»t *1«fird, (>«;
11. Tito bldtiil Urmber of thu fbcitltr, a
ItUrtn in hit nobl I proiosaidu, is a great
lover of att. ne hu pnriitt-ised picture
fmtuit ao long that hullre twcomo a con-
noitfeur. an-1, in hia dftito to encourage
(he beautiful, hah*debited a medal—lo
ha known a* th* Cmlth medal—to ba
awarded to thU "Ap»ci.l pupil” who ex-
eel* in oil pdating. This h’gn distiuetion
baa hewn * winded to Mias Lilian Brcuisr,
of Msoon.
l’J. And last on the list is th* Mtwth
modftl, donattd by that fair mistress ot ait
whote genina ia ao aplaodtdly illn.ttatod in
tha wooderfnl snceaaa ot her pupil*. This
medal la offered for tha highest excellence
attained by a "sptoial pupil” in draaing or
painting.
Mua Mamie Johnaoo, of Tennarsae, ia
tha honored recipient of this diitioetioo,
though other fair oompaliton made the 000-
taat difficult.
Th* prism having been delivered and re
ceived, amidii appisnee, hy the fortunate
yonog ladia*, ths oiaw tanng tha "Parting
Song.i’ which waa oompoaed by M
E. P. Tarobnll, ot th* clam, as followa:
0 Wesleyan, gneeely ever,
Wntb rederee, we f-mdly aay,
Feree.lllo thy well, forever
On eargrednsUen Car,
Hoe may e class bafare ns.
As Ibsy aaag Ib-lrpartleg wmg.
Have w.p« as they J.Uen in cborea,
Tbatr art attains we new prrecag.
Holton Club Meeting,
The June meeting ot Holton Farmer
Clnb was an interesting one. In the ab
sence of the president, Mr. J. W, T.
Howard was called to the chair, and Mr. W.
G. Bass, aa usual, acted aa secretary. Each
member present made a report of the con
dition of hia own crops, and corn and cot
ton wers reported in excellent condition,
generally clean snd healthy. Outs were
not at all good, the protracted spiiogdrouth
ha>iog ent off the grain crop, same trouble
applied to rye, barley and wheat. Memra.
W. D Mimms, J T. Doxier, W. B Paschal,
W. V. Holt, jr., It E. Park, W. G. Bus and
J. W. Howard mads in'.orejting statements
in regard to benefits from different kinds
of fertilisers, and there was great difforeoci
ot (opinion. Potato crops were reported
veiy promising Messrs. Bias and Paschal
were spnointta to examine sptoial farms
and report st tho July meeting. Mr. W. 11.
Paschal waa chosen to read an issay i-t
"Poultry" and Mr. 8. A. Cramp on "En
silage” at next meeting.
An Attempt to Wreck s Train.
Last week an effort was m.da to wreck
the night train on the Mac m and Angnata
railroad, Gapt. E. G. Miller, conductor.
When about one and halt milts below H-ul-
doeka the engine run npon a orcs—tie,
broke it in pieoce and threw it off the track.
Nothing strange w*i thought of this oocur-
re nee, bnt when the train had gooe about
four hundred yards farther, a pita of crosa-
tiea was discovered on tho track. Ths train
was stopped snd investigition dliolosed the
foot that fonl play bad been intended, a-
track* were seen around the pile uhloh lead
off from tha road. Tbs facta were commu
nicated to tho authorities at Angnata, who
sent Detective Jack Harris to work np the
case. Bs succeeded in ipotting the man,
whoproved to ba ayonrg nrgro man (otme
not 'e iraed) why hei already .erved a term
In tb* penitentiary. Be **•) Mg. d in jail
at Clinton on Wedooeday,
The Contract fur Grading.
The contract for grading the Muson and
Florida Air Lina railroad between Mtcou
and Lowodesoonnty, va.yes'e.d.yawarded
to James Bros., the c ,nv ct levs* ee of At
lanta. Tha btd of this firm bo ng lower
than any other responsible bijder. Tin y
will commence tha w-irk^immediately, aa
the contract require* them to have the
work finished within eighteen month*.
This will require them to grade at about
th* rat- of ten mile, per month
Mr. Sptrka, one ot the directors, states
that nearly every iren 1 ” m>rt aud con-
trad has been made. And that there U l>,th
ing to keep the work from geing right
ahead.
A BLOODY AFFH^T
Tracy Bottom Hi. Seen, of , ’
Dvtween Three X>. ro '"«
That “the oonrse of tiu« 1-
mn smooth,” was forelhwll 'W
terday evening, aodih,.
bosom of Georgia War»n°m'P*
flame, made htr ftel sim^ 101 **
thresh a whole neiehhm‘..°f8
Ucn is " ado in alphabetical order;
Mias Foul Banks, ot Columbus; Misa On sla-oAim*Hurei ikirlahrt hinrt‘
The Great tralking Match on the Fourth.
Ford McKay, klonerief, Ba-sett nod
other* from Maoen, with prsnbly Prater
and other* iiom Atlanta, will make this
part ot the entertainment by the P.ililie Li
brary on the Fourth ot July orm ut tbu big
feature*. Then the 1U0 ;.srd foot me* by
boiafroea 12 to IS »«>*, end 123 yard rare
byboyatrom IS to 18 years, and tha 2U0
yard r tee by mnt. Handnoma price* *111
be offered to make ail theta race* hotly non-
tested. All who are desirous of enuring
Ihaaa eontmts are requrated to eommum-
caU with Mr. Bam Everett.
tiunoay's Fire at lleftr.tn.
The very nsatnl an.) neeisser) dry pooda
and grocery store of Mr. Paschal, at Hullon,
waa bnrnad Snnday at 3 ••’clock p. m., and
proved a oompiet* low. Bata and maiobra
are auppiwed to have -canoed ths disaster.
Tn* store house belonged to B. E. Park and
tha eontenu to Mr. Paaehal. Insurance on
home, in Maeon Fir* Insurance Company,
onlv *250; Joes, l&iO I. aaraaea oo goods.
Macon has passed through the throes o
duel, but not one drop of blood beimtroh-
ea her fair fame. Scarcely had tbe last
eoho of tbe sweet fern, les of the fair vale
dictorian at glorious old Wesleyan died
away and brought tears unbidden to the
eyes of the sweet girl graduates, than two
of Maeon’s chilvary stood upon the fi-ld
of honor waiting for tne yawning months
of two horse pistols to rprak a stiff sadder
farewell. And here is bow it all cams
abont. It seems that a few days ago M- sent
“ D. Little and Banks Hill, two W6ll
known young men, both re presentativeB of
some of Maoon’s first and best families, en
gaged in a dispute over a friendly game
of pool. Hot words resulted
in blows and Mr. Hill, being the smaller of
the two was worsted. The interference of
mutual friends prevented a contintuuce ot
hostlities at tbat time. The next day the
yonog hot-bloods did not meet, but they
said pi rbops more than they should, and
the consequence was the following corres
pondence which in pare explains itselc:
Uacos, Jane 14,188T.—B.T. Hilt. E<q.. Macon.
Oa—bear Sir: Since onr tdtfflculty I undvretand
that von have bven ualog jour tongue too freely
and I demand aaUatactlou. Doing pli) oically a bet
ter man than you, I wish to give yon au equal
chano* on tha field of honor, you bring the cuel-
longed party have the choice cf weapon*. All pre
liminary arrangrmtnts can b - mads with my
friend, L.C. Gugel, who will act forme, Tbe
meeting 1 dealre to lake place to-morrow evening at
7:30 o’clock, should yon not ecoept, thta will pub
licly brand yon as a coward.
Yours Respectfully, 0. D. Little.
C. P. Lttt!-. F-q. Msvon. —n— Your- to
hand. I eco pi your cbillenge to mortal combat,
end I wilt leave lt to my friend, Mr. C. G. Hum, to
arrange matter! for meeting at 7:30 tomorrow
evening, at whatever place Me are. Gogol aud Hunt
decide on. yours vary Reopocttully.
Danas T. Hill.
This correspondence meant bnsineas for
Mr. Hill, who is brave and honorable to the
core. He saw nothir g ahead of him but a
tight, and be was not tbe man to shrink
from soy duty which involved hia honor.
But for Mr. Little, whose lovs of a joke is a
chestnut with those who ku >w him, it
meant considerably fan. If tbe troth be
told, he had been prompted by aofiie of tbe
friends of both pirtks to send the challenge
with tbe understanding that he alone would
know that the pistols would bo loaded with
mud, instead of bullets.
The seconds, Messrs. Gogol and Hnnt,
arranged the preliminaries, they took the
matter in hand and ouefnlly arranged every
detail They were in tbe secret, of coatee,
and if anybody in Maoon loves a j ike mure
than they it must be Messrs. Glue Hodges
and Robert Coleman, who had been ohosen
referee*.
The choice of weapons wes o question
debated among them. There was aa objec
tion to pistols, and swords on horseback
was suggest d. After con-idtreble parley
ing, pistols were ohosen for weapons, and
two horse pistob of smooth and cavernous
bore were rented from a gun establishment
When the timo hail been fixed for Wednes
day evening at 7:3(1 o’ct ck, the matter was
hushed and it was .nl> by tbe rbarp newr-
scentiog proclivities ot a Teleosai-u man
that he ought on aud determioret to sec
the matter through.
As has been aisled Mr L ttle was hire
boring a j die, but Mr Hill was enrryuga
serious burden ou ms mind Hi ti-U as
though he was going npon the liji-l to live
or die. He oousul.e 1 a t»w «.f his most in-
Umatefriands and ask—) their sdvioe. Some
advised one wey mm aoniu nt.oh.tr. '1ms
was b-cause anno of tire-n o t ight ou unit
could not resist ths teuspUnou to hmuor
th- joke.
Finally tbe hour drew near, snd abont
7 o’clock yesterday nfterno-.u tho parties
assembled on Mnlb-rry sirett. At that
honr a hack couuining Messrs.
Little, Hodg-s aud Gagel, with
Ginger,the boot-black, ou tho stmt with the
driver, oarrying the soimonition.drove rep.
idly away from in front ot the Telkobaph
office. A few momenta later and another
back oont.ining Messrs. Hill, Hnnt and
Coleman drove off Irom tbe same place
This was quickly followed by a back con
taining Mu-wre. L-s Belz snd Will Logan,
Tiliobaph representatives.
Iu Alteon inmates ibe party were on the
ground. Tls p’aoe selected was on the
site of tbe i.l,t Central railroad ruiindbouse
ou the oust aide of tbe river, snd right on
cer the -haduvr cf the old chimney, now
the on.y monument l-fi » mark ihs -pot
where the old touttdbnnso -tnod. Here
the parly waa Joins t by Dr. W. F. Carroll,
ct Ei.-it M-io .-n, win* h»d ti.eu ci gaged aa
th- snrgson of the oc-tasioa and Ur. U S.
Collins.
No time was toil. Mem*. Hodg-s and
c.ilcman with solemn tread ateppmf eff ten
pice*. Thu referee* thru loaded the pistol*
and handed them to the seconds, who in
lain hand'd then to ths princioel- Tue
men then took thiir p'd'i'iL* t'uoy were
to stand with their hack* in rich ether, aud
at the conn of i ue, it,-y were u tutu, at
two, to aim, aud at thr-*», to fire.
Thea cume ths awful moment. A Tele-
on:i’ii mar. not- d tb- tirnt—u whs Just 7dl'j
o'clock. Tbo tttn e'-vd calmly n waiting
the signal. The evening was or.x of those
tawny duks thst iLtkis gl -tMiH th- end
ing of a perf- c. June d ,y Before lire peso-
In a man, ttr-tihtug far to ibe wtvt wsaoni;
liog-rirg remu-mt of ibe g.'-r^vnn-;
rosy Aiih.tt'b*l t> Sect. 4 its gotde.u ligui
upon tliti ontle old I-.iti.n n,vuud a', tf eir
back. There was i o sound -are that of th*
whirr of tbo birds that s -right .ring- for
th* coming night In ti e loreet beyond
Thru Hi tom * ifiv. hot .kr nr d the vo! funitv
ot tbe o.'COe'r.r, Mr. Col m-n »*ked; '‘.Vr*
jonr;.Ll;f r .irmly tb> tns-.r came
bi.c'i "yti " a'-, n one, twr., it rev, and
the reprrt ot only -ne piatnl rung -at uur.n
tbe ambient sir ..ud •• r'.i-d the bir-s. Mr
Hi),'a etp had bore.!
Once mere the men confronted each
other and Mr. Hill's c<p again snapped and
Mr. LUllo did not ttiu. Tte third time
both pistols fired slmsltanecno'y and Mr
Little c-tried cut hia part oi lire pr vr.’.oui.:
by failing. Mi Hill wus now in » frerz
He felt as though he I ad glvcu all >hu sat
isfaction that one gentlemen r -n give an-
othrr hy standing iq .arsly np to the reck
on the fivl’, nut he did not
like tire re-nlt. The heart was too
fall of honor t> altuit one pinlsb of mur
der, and lt waa cruel in the reoonda that
they did lint (ell bim that he nnd been fir-
i -. a p ami loaded to tha mnaxle with mud.
When ha txelaimsd “Uoys, lotn’t help It,
they made me do it,” hia tri-ods took bim
away in a back. Ur. Little than arose snd
th# entire party ntnrned to the city. Short
ly after tbe a.rtvsl tha yonog men met at
to* Hotel Lanier. Mr. Hilt bed been in-
formed of th* j that hud bc?n pUved,
and when the crowd of yonog men g .thered.
Jfc- H «nt introdneed Mr Lrille to Mr.
The l».i cotubilacU stictik hands,
languishes in the cit,T^l*M
judicial investigation ss toh«.'*
lha story ss learned from t?*
tbe wounded woman, *nd 1 », tt,t
i'p». ie tbat * mJiy
are as oommon lSd M
attended in Trscy B -ilo E “, «
the one begun in 1805 hse^”'"
with unabated interest up .(Ta *
time. r " ««
It appears that Georgia w.
with her bnehand, moved (ro-,^
Maoon just before Cbtirtmu U
n. ar the domicile ocoupied 'if-
her.t and htr daughter, Minnie
washerwoman, and has, so f lt ,., u
ter knows, borne a good ch^
does not forget, ss ail good VI
do, to pay tbe preacher, as H
opposed to a free gospel. The f «
preacher gives her
she tbioks, to go to meetin’ si oh
pleases, to shoutas loul ai-he^
if sbe desires to enter iu th, ft
and "jinede go round" it’s noire
ness Well, ou Sunday nigh- kT
a ballelnjah time at meeting Jii
Warren accused Minnie Kh.-fJ
daughter of Beco?, of circulaun?
to tbe «ff ot that she, Georgia he
did not want Beocy embracieg h»
at meetiDg or anywhere else, ti
Georgia thought of the sUnderot
the madder sn« got, aud tosisy
knowing no bounds, she le*p«i „
yard feioe with the nimbler,t«.d
darted into Becey Shepherd's y U j
ed a board and proceeded m
Minnie iu a lively stylo. B.
was bending ov<r her
tub «i ihn time, sinng the sospi
her bands, gathered her battling
went to the resoue of her dtuahta
then that Georgia Warren was trull
mettle, she rescued for a prop to
line, which wax about as long s,
to an old fashioned ootton screw L
it a few whirls in tbe air, to givaitl
turn, sbe lowered her hand, and tin
the beam struck Mrs. Sh.pherd i
blow on tbe right side of the hcri
a ghoutiy wound and placing Mil
entirely here da combat*
Becoy wus carried iuto her _ u
Toole was summoned, aud we li
chances for bar recovery are tev.
Mur,.bey and Fennell arrested the
who will doubtless be de tintd
wounded woman shall either dis
able to testify^
Funeral of 31r, Uolllng-morih]
The fnneral of Ur. W. T. Hollk
took pieoe yesterday afternoon st j,
from the First B.pttit Church!
number of tbe friends snd acquuuiti
tbe family were present. Thewti
conducted by Kev. E W. Warret,:
many touching and beautifnl r->-, (
the m my good end noble trails old
of the deceased. The following g-
were tbe pall-bearers: George 8. ol
F Adams, Jack Crutchfield, Ain r
B L Wiltiuph-im. R.'-rt Coleni
Wutroj and H. L Joweti,
VICTORIA’S JUBlLEKCOfi
Her filajeaty to YVrnr Itleck Satis I
with White Lace.
Row York World C-ble Letter.
Tbe state oarriago will not hr i
Queen in tba J nbileo proces-ioD. I
louod that it would be impu-.ici, I
public to SCO the Q leeu,' as too CIT
a cloned onn. The Q teen h «there
dered tbat one a< the open carris 1
be deeorated in oboocUto and gold J
blszined with the roy-1
orown. In Ibis conveyarcoiib'aillJ
on ths seat facing the horwaj
in black satin covered with
buvlug worked npon it th*|
tbe elumrork and the thistle,
wilt bo of black Vdivot edged wilt I
and she will not assume her robes I
unul enu ring th* Abbey, ss it wool]
possible for them to be contains/
c,.triage, owing to their volume,
not wear her imperial diadem, bate!
of diamonds of immense vain* >
veil bunging from bsr widow'se.
she will wear instead of a bonne', i
of piot c'.ion to her head. Toil ci;
literally covered with diamonds,
of her dress will be almost bidden |
various orders, by her famous p*»
lac-, the Koh-i-noor and other '
jewels.
Opposite to her Msjeety will sit I'j
tress of the Robes tn her court cl
The royal earrlsg* will be drawn by |
mans ifx eraam-oolored horses, c.p
with gold, and having footmen in li
let and gold court liveries, with p:|
hair, runt log by th-lr sidis holding f
cor a aud ta-sela attached to th* I
brirtloa.
l'ne dress of th* Prineau of
according to present arraugimciits
ailoth or gold, embroidered sri iirort
rocks amt tbiaths in •• - tur-1 eol«
II »il Higbi.e • w:ll wotr .he jo
»«i.ted to htr rr» ih-.' occ. i n ot
risg- by th- city of L' r, lad J
VirEiuia's Itvurerratle C«.uvtal
Rt^aMosu, Juua IS.—The 81*1*1
crjtio i z cu'ivo -Tirami-lio met har* ]
*nd deoidtd to o it a Huttf cr»r*nb
the 4>.h rf Angust at U -look-
reeentation ts to ba one . elsuiW U |
2t)h rote* cast for Governor L«c.
Tile Georgia W Hie Tins on.
From the tni k* of old st ll-r.'A
From the rnltt-n Tylre* ttlwr.
Fmia the afaorva of IksOnnt*-
And It* dwelt Wlthlacvnvhtc.
la* 0*e*.ht*, ihofenutzN
litter C.«o'. nUovH-ct’<<»-,
From the F'lrl atd tB» fi.vsr.kA
H-anltful Al.em.ha and
Brnnea-lf-k’s Lr-**sh-r,
►h slly romoathoHatk.m-lnu.
Come* the G-nr-U »etrrn:-l"IL . .
Laden a Uh Uie aw**.* ef Sonikla** |
With th* Syndleete’e perm*"*"
Soon will com* this larfcma mdaa
Pride of every batlva Oeorfia*-
It will czce from Ohatt-hnos-TsS;
Mills tgevUte end HatrLeris t * 1 "-
Dnaasrd ttooat and ) ah—--os*.
TUrkaUO# su-l Ee*«r V* fc-y
Double Draucl.-a, Coo.---. **-
A-.r.-iMckajaek, fauisica.
Jin-ka, Geneva Ma-lnta,
Hlckety Flat and Oka lln»
Onliy erani h. Maupra. Opem
PU'.r* of DwrU.J«2* .
Loot Pon t. Two Rnn. I
Haetteb^rrj. P«rkl»»
klsMtexllte. P**r»lnnnG»i, r rtek^
Hardaway, McDa-1*. rnwans*.
And from avary little efcerW
From Atlanta to th# •s«»™ w
Where there live* a Oenr*1 • d***
In tha ptlda cf bla h*'f aere.
Let It eoma, th'a w*t*rme|«.
This lujwrlat freer*.- malo*.
Kmy I, not aa north It oomrth.
Thonah lha crop wlU he •••
Y*» (hare’s room fa* nlll)»fi*w
in B..m« Fiye Innurance Company, $000; _
loan, $1,(100 A larger end belur hnildii.g ; Htil.
mdl ““ < “ d J , ~ U h °P tl »** - «ood friend.
, u •ft* t.
Cotton heed. ! n ! TB * *5° •>**• b«*n laid away,
Prodaeac.sad ehlprer- ef co.teo-red .U' tad "1“ to * h “ •«
e* tmpwtaat Bettes from tn* comhtta Cottca OU J“ e *“ dr. the word! move* on,an I no bun
OHayuyla this Hene. , li** hewn doom
Ao End to li-.na k***f!*t«,l
Edward Shepherd, of H*rrl->;“» g*Z. 11
taa veoeterd -o much benefit from J
I <-.! it iu, duty lu UtwCcriE* »»*“- |
Have had arnanin*eereoa my
ay doota- told ue I woald h*»-*>
■mi-dnflr* amantolad- t u **^: treff
I- t.U-f hie-
Artir-H-lre. ,
H-. tne li.n.na
. r.: -Vtro'a ArtiUx
, LaiAla k Lar-cr.