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ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDW. AUGUST'19, 1893.
ABOUT YELLOW FEYER.
TRK APPEARANCE AND DBVIli*
OP.11BNT OP THE DINEANE.
Haw ih< Terrible Nconrgn Nhenld Be
Treated—III Mvmplani- Vaalileli-
uble, No Hot. Verrlliffh Au-
Iharllr—Heine Inler-
eellag Fuel*.
The Herald believes that an article
given to a few explanations regarding
yellow fever just at this time will not
be amiss, hence the following, which,
in part, is gleaned from a treatise on
the terrible disease found In Cham
bers’ Encyclopedia:
Yellow fever is a disease endemic
in low districts near the sea, but, un
der certain circumstances, sporadic in
other places, never appearing beyond
48° of north latitude, nor without n
temperature of at least 72° F., nor
above the elevation of 2,600 feet above
the level of the sea, depending, in part,
on causes not yet known, blit in cir
cumstances favorable to its produfctlon,
it is capable of being propngated by
contagion. It usually commences sud
denly (generally in the night or early
morning) with a sense of coldness,
rigor, or actual shivering, followed by
vascular reaotlon, ns shown by the
heart and dryness of the skin, liead-
aolie, especially over the eyes, and
pain of the eyeballs, which are suf
fused, and have a strange drunk-like
aspect. The limbs and loins are pain
ful, the tougue is loaded, and its edges
are red. There Is a peculiar and char
acteristic tliisli or suffusion of the face,
occupying n zone of about an inch
above and below the eyes. Nausea,
gastrlo uneasiness, and a tendency to
vomit soon supervene. These symp
toms may gradually lessen, anil the
patient will then regain ills ordinary
health in twenty-four or thirty-six
hours; but if the symptoms persist,
they soon become more aggravated,
and the stomach ejects, at first, a clear
lluid, which soon becomes of a dirty
brown tint, and is finally succeeded by
the black vomit. A yellow tint on the
conjunctiva is observed, which ex
tends to the skin of the face; and, as
the disease advances, the whole body
becomes of a yellow color, varying in
intensity from a pale lemon to a deep
orange tint. The anxious counten
ance indicates the distress of the pa
tient, who appears to be agitated by
fearful apprehension or incipient de
lirium. The skin "eels oonstrioted,
and is of a pungent heat. The bowels
are constipated and the red, clean, and
tremulous state of the tongue indi
cates the presence of intestinal irrita
tion, and consequently the inorease of
danger. The urine and other exore-
tions are more or less suppressed
Uructations, hiccoughing, and vomit
ing increase the distressing weakness.
The disease in fatal cases usually term
inates on the second or third day.
The above traiu of symptoms is by
no means constant. Sometimes, when
everything seems favorable, black
vomit suddenly appears and the pa
tient Immediately suocumbs. In other
cases, patients experience no symp
toms except severe pains in the legs
and suppression of urine, and die with
out taking to their beds.
Y’ellow fever Is not a disease of this
country. The usual course of the dis
ease in its most concentrated form
consists of twelve hours of forming
period, thirty-six or forty-eight of
formed or proper fever, and twenty
four or thirty-six of declining or con
eluding period.
Death may occur at any period of
the disease, and the mode in which it
occurs is by syncope (fainting) ura
emia (or poisoning of the blood by the
accumulation of urea), apoplexy, or
asphyxia or suffocation.
The ratio of death to cures in the
disease is always very high, probably
about 8 to 5.
There are a great many differences of
opinion as to the proper treatment of
this.disease. According toa very high
authority the disease may be cut short,
or aborted by prescribing 20 grains of
calomel added to 24 grains of quinine,
afterwards followed by two drachms
of carbonate of magnesia, and two
ounces of sulphate of magnesia in
eight ounces of peppermint water.
These aborting doses are repeated at
intervals of four or six hours, one dose
being generally efficient, but four
have been given before the quinine
induced its special symptoms
cinchonlsm. Other physicians who
have had much experience with yel
low fever, have no belief in the abor
tive treatment; and some treat their
cases with antiphlogistic or lowering
remedies, and others with stimulants.
It is conceded that the came treatment
will not do for ail cases. The fever
is often very high and a temperature
of 107° has been observed in the arm
pits. The food must be of the mild
est form, suob as chioken-tea, arrow-
root, sago and bariy-wbeat and should
be taken in very small doses.
The above are some of the more im
portant faots about yellow fever.
Others could have been given, but
space will not admit.
The most terrible recent visitation
of yellow fever in the United States
was in tbe autumn of of 1878. It was
theD that the disease scourged portions
of the lower Mississippi Valley, and in
. New Orleans and Memphis alone, the
-deaths exceeded 6,000 the latter city
feeing depopulated.
So Re Ifnltetl the Expreia to Find Out If
the PM*engrera Would Buy Any.
The regular passenger train was
going west from Griffin and was
about 40 minutes late. Tho engineer
was trying to make up lost time and
was running about 60 miles nn hour
when he was horrified to see about
200 yards ahead of him, just as he
turned a curve before he got to
Whitewater creek, a man on the
track waving his coat across the
track and over his head and seeming
to be very much excited. Tho engi
neer, thinking of course that .the
bridge had been burned or fallen in,
applied the airbrakes, reversed his
engine and shouted to his fireman to
jump. They both landed safely, and
the train came to a halt so suddenly
that it nearly unseated all the pas
sengers.
“For God’s sake, what’s tho mat
ter!’’ asked tho almost breathless
conductor of tho fellow who hud
stopped tho train.
Sam, for that was his name, an
swered:
I jes’ wanted to know ef you
wanted to buy some possums.”
The engineor fainted, tho fireman
flew back to the engine, and tho con
ductor looked all about for a rock or
afencernil to kill Sam with, and final
ly felt in his hip pocket for his pis
tol, fully intending to kill him on tho
spot, but he did not have his pistol
and could not find anything to hit
him with. Ho saw ho was in it, and
after a moment’s reflection I10 told
Sam I10 would take tho opossums.
The conductor intended to take all
Sam’s opossums and leave Sam with
out paying for them. So the con
ductor asked Sam where they were.
Tho engineer had recovered himself,
{lie firemnn and about two-thirds of
tho passengers hail got. Wp to the
engine by now and eagetly looked
for Sam to bring in about a dozen
big fat opossums, but Sam simply
said to the conductor: '
“Waal, I liain’t got um here, but
these hero big woods up boro is jus’
chuck full of um, and I will ketch
you three or four and bring um
down some timo."
Four strong men lifted tho limp
and almost lifeless form of the con
ductor to tho train.—Senoia Enter
prise-Gazette.
SAW MONEY IN POSSUMS.
ROAD AGENTS WITH WINGS.
A NEW INDUSTRY OPENED.
"Hold
An IntoreHtml Kxpresunmn.
“We made over our house lately,”
says a woman who bus lived for some
time in a large town in the interior
of the state, "and I was surprised
one day while the work was still in
progress by a visit from one of the
expressmen of the place, die was
driving by when he suddenly roined
in, and stopping came up on the pi
azza where I wns stunding.
“The door wns open, and the work
men were busy inside, and without
so much as a word or a look at me
he walked on and in, and going di
rectly to. the stairs trod thorn up to
the second floor. Ho returned al
most at once and started out, stop
ping long enough this time to offer
the remark that ho was afraid we
’hadn’t changed them stairs,’ and
he’d ‘got to struggle up ’em another
10 years.’
“I saw then the object of his call,
and when I recalled the many times
he had ‘struggled’ trunks up the
former steep and narrow flight I re-
Bpected his solicitude.
‘And I wondered then that houses
are so often built without regard to
their uses.”—New York Times.
A Judicial Pooh Hull.
In the course of judicial trials
sometimes rich, rare and racy things
transpire. At Americus there was a
negro, Joe Murray, being tried by
the justice court, charged with the
offense of perjury. The presiding
justice was tho only witness in tho
case. The justice, being sworn by
the prosecuting attorney, remarked
that, tho court being a witness, I10
would dissolve court and give in his
testimony. Vacating his judicial
seat, he proceeded to give in his evi
dence, and after testifying and un
dergoing a searching examination
the court remarked, “This court will
now resolve itself into a court and
resume business,” and then proceed
ed to announce tho judgment of the
court, which was that the defendant
be confined in jail or give bond for
his appearance at the next term of
the superior court.—Atlanta Consti
tution.
A Tratnlon.1 of In M.xloo
Up’* by Angry Hnrnnti.
We were running along smoothly
through tho stato of Coahuila one
wretchedly warm day when, just us
we entered a patch of woods, the
brakes wero clapped tight on, and
the - train stopped with a Jerk that
shook us up considerably. Tho idea
of traiu robbers seemed instantly to
striko every one, and there wns a
hurried seci'oting of valuables. But
it wasn't to lie that kind of an inva
sion. The decayed trunk of a big
tree had fallen squarely across the
trnck. It was too big to take chances
on thrusting it aside by charging it
with the pilot, so the train hands
and some of tho passengers started -
with a ropo to drag it out of the
way. Tho rope wns fastened round
the stump, there was a long pull nil
together, and then a frightened howl
and a wild' break by everybody for
the cam, every man thrashing Ins
arms in the air like 11 windmill.
Hornets I" howled the burly
brakeman who headed the rush as
lie hurled himself into the first car,
incontinently slammed tho door in
tho face of tho others and dived un-
dor u seat. I happened to be on the
platform of this car and got in just
ahead. Probably half a dozen pas
sengers wore in tho cars, tho rest
having stepped off to investigate the
trouble. All the windows were open,
and in a few seconds the train was
in possession of several hundred big
Mexican hornets, tho wickedest
things on wings, with business ends
like a dose of futuro punishment ad
ministered with a live wire. There
wero at least three hornets’ nests in
tho decayed tree, uud the hauling of
tho train hands brought out the in
habitants. There was a moment of
gaping surprise, then a chorus of
howls, and every man and woman
left in the cars tried to crawl be
neath the seats, pulling coats, dresses,
anything, over their heads with
shocking disregard of . the proprie
ties.
Not 40 train robbers nor a whole
trilio of hostile Apaches could have
inspired such demoralized ten-or.
The conductor, with rare presence
of mind, who headed the crowd who
hud liuulod on the tree, shouted,
'Break for tho baggage carl” and os
only the one door of that car was
open. the score or so of passengers
once bundled in were comprarative-
ly safe, although hopelessly prison
ers. Tho hornets buzzed angrily, or
maybe gleefully, outside and about
the smothered passengers in the
coaches, and all was a burning blank.
But we couldn’t stay there, yet
we daren’t turn out and fight them.
Finally, so I heard later, the fireman
volunteered to face the horror for
us. Tying his blouse around his
bend, he ran forward, tied the rope,
still fast to the tree, to the pilot,
jumped on the engine and started
her bock with a lively jolt. Tho
tree was dragged almost clear, and
the rope broke. But the fireman
was having too warm a time to try
further experiments, so he kept her
running back at a mighty gait.
The hornets either flew out or blew
out of the windows, and after run
ning back a couple of miles he
stopped the train and coaxed us out,
a sore and sorry crowd.
But wo couldn't go back, and we
couldn’t stay there, and we were
loath to take further chances with
the hornets, which we imagined to
bo lying in wait for us up the track.
Finally all tho windows and doors
were closed tight, the engineer shut
himself in his cab, and we went
plunging ahead. He said the pilot
struck the old tree and sent it flying
skyward, enveloped in a cloud of
hornets thus dislodged from smashed
nests. But we were out of range
and sight in a few seconds and slid
past the next way station at a pace
that brought the sleepy Mexicans to
the platform in amazement. An
occasional howl during yet another
hour or two told the discovery of a
lingering hornet in the cars, and
when wo reached the next village
wo bought up the entire stock of
ointment, oils and soothing salves in
the single drug store, and the train
was a surgery for the remainder of
the day.—Kansas City Journal.
MANVPACTWRD OB I.ANPBI.AVK
PROBI BONIN DROSS.
A Boinlrr Bar Talpntlsi Oprrnlora—
Thr Ormnnd Bar Lnnpblnlk la
Road aad There la Sleaer
la II.
Ws have a speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth
and headaohe, in Shiloh’s Catarrh
Remedy. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use it if you desire health
and sweet breath. Price 60c. Sold by
H. J. Lamar & Sons. (6)
A Desirable Chaperon.
Trotter—Is your mother a good
sailer!
Rosalie—Not a bit. The sight of a
boat unnerves her.
Trotter (earnestly)—Eh! Couldn’t
you persuade her to chaperon our
yachting party?—Truth.
Nhllah’. Conaumplion Cure*
This is beyond question the most
successful cough medicine we have
ever sold. A few doses Invariably
oure the worst cases of cough, croui
and bronchitis, while its wonderfu
success m tbe cure of consumption is
without a parallel in tbe history of
medioine. Since its first diseovery it
has been sold on a guarantee—a test
which no other medicine can stand. If
yon have a cough we earnestly ask you
to try it. Price 10c, 60c. and $1. ”
our lungs are sore, chest
une, use Shiloh’s Porous
| Sold by H, J. Lamar A Sons.
or back
Plasters
(1)
From tho Suvannnli Nows.
The manufacture of lampblack from
rosin dross has aroused considerable
Interest among turpentine operators.
The Industry has a wide field. There
Is a large amount of the raw material
produced whioh is now utterly wasted,
and there Is a large demand for lamp
black at fair prices.
A still produolng an 1111 ally, 2,000
barrels of rosin, and 600 barrels of
spirits of turpentine, or 2,600 barrels
in all, produces about 20 per cent, in
refuse dross or equal to 600 barrels of
600 pounds each, 260,000 pounds of
dross or 126 tons. As dross, however,
Ims a lot of wood, pine straw, dirt, eto.
It would not be safe to oount on an
output of more than 30 per cent, of
this weight In merchantable lampblack
or 87 tons a year. ,
Air. C. Ii. Warrand, who has given
tile BUbjeet a good deal of close atten
tion and study, says;
“I can place 10,000 pounds of lnmp-
blaok co-day at l 1 , cents per pound
f. q. b, or $80 per ton, so tlmt each still
could easily produce over $1,000 of
lainpblaok.
A Ilia WA8TK or MATK1IIAI..
“There are, Mr. Warrand says,
probably 000 stills in Georgia; so that
It would be quite sure to assume that
Georgia wastes half a million dollars
annually. This is in dross alone.
But there is much inferior rosiq ship
ped, he estimates, that Bells now at 86
per barrel of 200 pounds, or $7 per ton.
The freight, cost of barrels and other
expenses will consume $4 out of the $7
received, netting to the operator only
$3 per ton. One ton of rosin will
yield 700 to 800 pounds of lampblack,
and at 1)£ oents per pound it would
bring from $10 to $12 per ton, Instead
of $8, or from 800 to 400 per cent, over
present prices. This would be a direot
profit to tbe Individual manufacturer.
Indirectly the whole trade would be
benefltted, as every barrel turned Into
lainpblaok would doorcase the receipts
and hence inorease the price on rosin
marketed.
Why She SVu Silent.
In a small company the functions
and exhibitions of the Grand Army
of the Republic are under discussion.
Mrs. X , whose domestic experi
ence has not been happy, looks and
remains reticent. “What, don’t you
believe in decorating the graves of
the ex-soldiers!" demands one of the
convives. “Oh, yes, indeed!” re
sponds the lady. "Why, there is one
ex-soldier’s grave I would just dearly
love to,decorate." “Then why in the
world don’t you do it!” “Only be
cause the man is not dead yet—he is
my husband."—San Francisco Argo
naut.
TUX DEMAND FOB LAMPBLACK.
“Two houses in New York alone,
Mr. Warrand says, are ready to handle
10,000 tons of lampblaok eaoh. One
house in Glasgow with a branch in
Hamburg is prepared to handle as tnuoh
more. Chloago, Cincinnati and other
Western manufacturing centers would
probably consume as muoh as New
York. So there Is not muoh probabil
ity of any overproduction in the near
future, while the demand is a steady
one.
“Printers’ ink is made on tbe basis
of sixteen parts of lampblaok, one
part of linseed oil and one part of
Boap. The issue of the Sunday papers
In New York consumes every Satur
day-night fifteen tons of printers’ Ink.
Sboeblacking Is made from lampblack,
molasses and oil of vitrol. Every ton
of fertilizer plaoed on the market has
an admixture of fifty pounds of lamp
blaok to give the fertilizer the desired
eoipr.
BKTTEH THAN SHUTTING DOWN.
“The turpentine operators, Mr. War
rand says, have got a good thing in the
lampblaok which can be easily pro
duced and easily sold, and it would
certainly be wiser, he thinks, for them
to ourtail their shipments by turning
the inferior grades of rosin into prof
itable lampblack than to cease opera
tions. Both will have the same effect,
with the difference that one way
would be highly profitable, while a
stoppage means a total loss of income,
with mules to feed and labor left to
shift for itself.
“A very erude lampblack house, Mr.
Warrand says, oan be put up as low rs
fifty dollars. A very perfect one, with
patent furnaoe yielding twice as much
lampblack from the same material,
will cost less than $200.
A rtfrdonable Error.
Stranger (about to look over a house
of correction, to cabman)—You can
come and fetch me away later on,
you know.
Cabby—Yes, sir. How long have
they given you!—Feierabend.
If
Aaower lSu Question.
Why do so many people we see
around us seem to prefer to suffer and
be made miserable by indigestion,
constipation, dizziness, loss of'ap
petite, coming up of the food, yellow
skin, when for 76<l we will sell tbem
Shiloh’s Yitalizer, guaranteed to oure
tbem. Sold by H. J. Lamar & Boas. (J)
“ w.on - - ttjjjfc
Japanese Liver Pellets cure bilious
ness, sour stomach and all kidney and
liver troubles. Small and mild. Sold
by the Sales-Davis Drug Co.
Contract Let.
In contemplation of the proposed
Improvements to be made on theooun
ty jail the Commissioners asked for
bids on the work from the several
plumbers in tbe oity. In considering
tbe bids tbe contract was awarded to
Mr. E. P. Harris, who will soon have
tbe work completed.
Mr. Harris, in speaking of the mat
ter, said that, while tbe work would
not be, of oourse, of a very r.fuamental
nature, it would be stout and sub
stantial and altogether serviceable.
Jailer Smith informs the Hebald
that as soon as the new work on tbe
jail is completed there will be a gen
eral oleanlng up of tbe premises and
that, in future, as in the past, he will
do all in his power to keep the place
in good condition.
Drop, Druggist, Springfield,
“ - Pile Cure
W. .. .
Mass, writes; “Japanese
has cured a lady eeven years afflicted,
could not walk half mile in last three
years: now walks any distance.” Sold
by Sales-Davis Drug Co.
fiaOiar*'
HANDKERCHIEF MOODEY.
An Eccentric New England Clergyman or
the I*$Mt Century.
The Rev. Joseph Moodey, some
times called “Handkerchief Moodey,"
instorof the Second church at York,
Je., was the only son of the celebrat
ed Samuel Moodey, pastor of the
First church in York. He was bom
in the year 1700, the year of his fa
ther's settlement. At the age of 18
ho received the honors of Harvard
college, and for 14 years ho was a
very useful and active man in civil
life, being for some years clerk of
York and register of dcods for tho
county. In each of these offices lio
has loft ample testimonials to his
cure, industry and correctness. He
was also judge to the county court
when but 30 years old.
His father was desirous that he
should becomo a preacher, ns lie wns
possessed of superior talents and wns
a man of eminent piety. Tho impor
tunity of his father prevailed, and in
1782 Mr, Moodey resiguod his civil
offices and was ordained. His wifo,
Lucy White, wns the daughter of n
clergyman of Gloucester, Mass., and
together they worked among the
peoplo of York for soven years. On
the death of his wifo Mr. Muodoy
fell into a melancholy state from
which his friends in vain sought to
arouso him.
Liko his father his faith was ro-
markably strong. In 1745 ho had
been supplying his father’s pulpit
while ho wus absent ns ohaplain of
the army of Louisburg. A day of
fasting and prayer having boon ap
pointed in York to pray for tho sur
render of the enemy Mr. Moodey
prayed for nbout two hours. In the
first part of the prayer he besought
that tho enemy might be given into
tbe bands of our forces, and then
he turned aud offered up thanks to
tbe god of battles for what he had
done for us. Afterward by compar
ing dates of tho events at Louisburg
they were found to bo correct, the
surrender occurring at that moment,
and this remarkable prayer hocamo
a matter of history.
Ho used to cover his face with a
handkerchief whon in melancholy
mood, but sometimes would let bis
friends see bis face, shutting hiB
mild blue eyes. In early life, while
out shooting deer, be bad accidental
ly shot a beloved young companion,
and this event came back to his
overwrought and sensitive mind in
later days. Mr. Moodey died sud
denly. He had inherited the family
gift of singing, and during his sad
days bad ceased to sing. But tbe
daybeforo he died be spent alone,
and in his room wits heard singing
hymns. He did not leave his cham
ber that night, and in the morning
•was found dead in his bed. Ho did
not always wear the handkerchief
thrown over his bead in tbe latest
years, and he was only 53 years old
when he died.—Boston Common
wealth. '
BRANHAM NO BE1
A NI.IQUT
mPROVEK
POUTED.
Though Them An Vol No :
UI» Urconry.
Biiunswick, August 17.—S
Branham has been sleeping gen
over nil hour. At noon there "
slight Improvement from last
when he was not expeoted to
Cannot yet hope for his reco
Neighborhood is completely d
latid for 000 feet in each d'
from premises. Heroic disinfect
liulng used by government surg
Tlie noon report of olty pliysi
to board of health show no ser
sickness of any ulinraoter and fe
any kind. Timks-Advkbtis
Go to Culpepper’s store If you
to save money.
Death of Mrs. A. IV. Reynold
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Re
wife of Mr. J. W. Reynolds,
her home in Baker county,
taken early Sunday morning w
oongestive chill and died that eve
Mrs. Reynolds was an
lady and leaves a husband and
children and many friends to
her loss,
Mr. Cnrroll went out on ]
conduct tlie funeral services.
“Pucumulie Bor Boyo Aud GlrU.”
Sterling, twenty-eight inch wheels,
full ball bearings, high grade, $55 de
livered.
Three high grade bloyoies for rent,
‘ dfi
one for ladies.
. Tutor or Regular bioyole free to
purohasers to learn on.
F. O. Ticknor, Agent,
Columbia, Rambler, Hartford.
A STRANGE
How an Enemy was
The following graphlo sti
read with lntonnoliittiififlts "
tho numb, croopy Bqnnut Ion ♦
urnirt, I Hindu and leg*. 1 hoc
tlioao parts until they woro eoi
In a moiiHure.the duud fooling 1
poHtiowilon of thorn,
strango weakness In my
—*~* *—ithorwltli an
walHt, together with nn
fooling In tny Htoinueli. I
was crooplug pnmlynh, f«
Ing to tholr universal OODCl
relief. Onco It fnataiiH u
Bay, it continues ItH Ina
It roaches a vital point an
Such was my tiros]
indah
half j
tlculnr honoflt, when I
of Dr Miles' Kestoratlv
bottloand begun usln
gau usln,
may soem, hut a few di
evoryblf
lndlcni
oir
)Ut f
tof Umtereepy^:
and tlioro has, not
pound
from 1
Milos'
... of its. roturi
woll os I ovor did. hi
nds In weight, th“
170to 187. Four o
.—Jos’ Kent oratl vo No
datlon, and It. has been ns
MOiiuln mlnn-"—•!«»"
Dr.
on a
, the pr.
Ind.. on recoipt of pr?
bottles for 80, express
opiates or dangerous
FOR SALE BY AL
druggists on a positlv
direct by the Dr. Mjlos.
SAND HILL FRUIT F
Having the largest Vineyard and Nursery ir
Georgia, I am now able to offer a select lot of o
vines grown from my vineyard.
LIST OP VARIETIES:
NIAGARA, ..Per i
“ Per
“ Per iz-
LUTIE Per i
“ Per i
“ - Per i
CONCORD, Per
“ Per i
“ Per i‘
DELAWARE, Per
■Hn '" Per i
Per i-
These vines were grown from vineyards
Fruit Farm, one mile from the city of Albany.
Having had a great deal of practical experi
culture, and having devoted a greater part of my
study of Grapes, I feel no hesitancy in offerin
stock as first-class.
An estimate made on one acre containing 5
old vines gives us 13,750 pounds, which, at si
pound, gives us $825.
REFERENCES.—Richard Hobbs, A. W.
ance Agent; W. H. Gilbert, Mayor; J. A. D2
First National Bank; A. W. Muse, Wareho-
Ilall, Warehouseman.
All remittances must accompany the or
sent by Express, Postoffice Order: or reg!
Address all correspondence to San
m.
M. Tift, Proprietor,
;v.