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‘III ii 313. BIOTS
Eo. Eighth St.
St. Louis, Mo.
l?rr.n k"‘ "•> U|h experience liiiile and (i'liiait: )n tho than treatment any pltyslclnh of tlia
: i the results of hie long and succea Dful
'' . .'/rtoM* . , **rU,juatpublialicu,entitled of marriage
1 KvaTR nuvsiOLOGY PflCDECAL ADVISER
ia v GuidtR find FolMnstruHor* In all mat
_ anti Womanhood. and supply a
* colebeautifully Afi’Mi.id illustrated,and in plain
v , Tlx* two hooka embhux*515
i/lii.-.’/'it r:! ). d. for both rnflrncd
' rj J'c inforroallon treatment ana
;iti;nprov".:inont:i in medical
. ours h i 7 : “The knowledge questionable imparted cjier
jiiVthnt .i j, ; j;; no way of
1 every on© anmild know. The
, the JSJun,otherwise
- ind’ arction; vh in the rim#
. >,i)wt with wa n in g for p
I US
la money t iia'lcr or stamp* «!‘r 1, oiagj fr'i ffy ** "• '
j
CEO.W. GLEATOH 5
[ttomey at Law,
mm ■ : : GEORGIA,
, .‘i<v ii| tho Superior and Supreme
Iji; ,f tUft St a t- i.
d atteidinn given to the colMction of
mayj-iy
hi FilcCAlLA,
Korney at Al W
f/.\ / M!>, QILOIVjrr/t
P ractice in itockdalo aud adjoLiAi*, cou
v3-n 15
R, IKE 9
IM Place, LOUISVILLE, KY., •
rly educated and legally qu alifted physician and tlia
r t r iil, ns and his practice sexual dlacases, will pr< ove. S^thoSuao?^ Cures alll'orms
ffprirste, chronic
t. rhoa in youth, a rtrt .*'• \ Impotoncy. uul excesses in nintnrer years, or other
*i. an 1 producin'* rodio o I tho following effects: Nei voi US*
Sunimi mnal Kn'Hsioni, Dimness ol Sight, Defective Me m
w.l'lmkalffccay.rit’ M’tlU uirAes ou Face, Aversion to Society of o_
Infiiies. Coafuslou of Idea tfi, Loss of Sexual Power, &o. p
Bsai&Js&m&az a urrine nvtrviiigo improner or unhappy, arc thoroughly
ORRHEAt diseases GWt, Stricture, treated PUcaand by mail other ores* pri*
Tit- <\vaw\Uui.'n quickly cured. PntianUt invited, charged icasouaL'l^i
r . twe and
todcorrc-poniicnvo Strict! 7 confldeuliat.
A PRI VATU COUNSELOR
OfJWpnijcB, pi) Should lent, to ony be lead address, by securely all. Address aesiled, for above, thirty
irtiin. as
Vtttttihours from i) A. H, la 7 P. M. Sundays, 2 to i i*.
TPli© Remedy of the |f»th Centnry.
/. ¥i\m£ T!!Ar v\ Barham’s InfsBSsblo
\ j CURE.
1 (*By;■# X ^ BaWianPiio Mftnufhctured by tho
’'ARK* Curd Co,, Durham, Mf.C.
It never falls to cure Hemorrhoids
vT'/'uT S l ' r Files Fist vrhen and bona a cure lido tastliaoniab Is possible.
furnuUtd on ap plication
mimwWi
Whitehall £t. Atlanta, Ga.
"'■'WUW.K A NO RETAIL DEALER IN
liif, Oita, Gte ail sits fares,
Lamps, Lanterns, ,
SILVHR-PLATED goods.
* '"xds < 'nro! u lly Repacked. Quick sales
s '“ ,rt 1‘wilts, for CASH. Established 1850.
march 2,1878. 6m.
PRESCRIPTION Cur,, of FREE!
V -lui.ui ami nil ilmon’m seminal hrouelit Wwiknetw, by indis- Lost
on
rOOK BEEO.RE YOU BU^.
& SUADDUX,
dealers in
ill c e e s 0 ,
11 ATS, CA IN,
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
ftOCKRIESh
OF ALL KINDS.
He T ' A u ’ ,; ° »nd Cigars, Confectioneries
1: on f ,
Everything Kept vn a
11RST CLASS SToflE.
DEffl IS OUR MOTTO.
aST{ and Short Profits.
Ga. Feb. 16, 1878. tf
hUm 5 «pt i ■m
Y/m
OPIUM N!Y.QHglnal an«l X Opium "ofttiugu.u, ■ E Morphine Eating, _ * i * l '*i Greene stump to ao habit * 1 W onl for Co., IS. .r absoluia onrrd. book Squire. lad. ou e *
PRI NTING 1. X L N
Al THIS OFFICE.
THE ■4
‘ Error Ceases
to be Dangerous, While fcuth is Left Free
to Combat it.”
cONYERS,
VEGETINE
■ —WILL CURE—
SCROFULA,
Scrofulous Humor.
Cancer, Cancerous Humor.
The ms im!7f^° US effect of VEumsis
Cincor in case ol
Cankc-r.
fuiled to cur ° t he m ° s t is<
Mercurial Diseases.
success in
Salt Rheum.
Erysipelas.
Te&S& ) $ e Sl ,ed t0 tUr ° the ,R0St in>
Pimples and Humors on the
Face.
mrvss^asgm&ssg**.
Tumors, Ulcers or Old SGres
of the blood.
“lose complaints will disappear. YdgetiXj;, and
Catarrh.
Constipation.
T FOE tine does not act ><h a cathartic to debilitate
J U . 1 C por-oua bo we.s, tliu but iuuctions cleanse* all devolve the organs, viiabiing a: uacii
upon tiiem.
i Piles.
t0 heaIth wb9
Dyspepsia.
If Vfgktink ts taken regularly, ecoordins to rii.
fections, a certain and fa^ceuy cure wUUollmvi ts UEO.
Faintness at the-Stomach.
V::g r.TixE iit nci a plimulatinK bitters which erft.
Ates a lie tit ions appetite, but it Kontlo tonic, which *
il .‘.h ifits nature to t..o btouiach to a healtiiy
act ion.
Female Weakness.
cmuplaiutR. t r_Ai il j x isxu rx ctfpuiwcuy invnrorates upon and uify cmiseK < thens Of uiesff
it string tlia
whole system, acts uruu the bocrotivo organs, and
imlamation.
General Debility.
Tn t U:s ron-pliunt tho good effects of the Veoetivr
nre realized immediately alter commencing to take
n Vegetine : uh debility denote* directly deficiency of the biuod, and
acts upon the blood.
VE6ETINE
Prepared by
II. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
V emetine is Sold by all Druggists,
1/3 a week in your own town. $5 outfit
n free. No risk. Reader, if you want a
rt business at which persons of either sex
can make great pay all tire time they work,
write for y articukirs to II. IIallet & Co.l’ort-
1 md, Maine.
TIME, HEAITH AND ECONEMY.
a. f. STEM'S STEAM COOKER.
The Greatest Invention in the
Cutlinarv Department
EVER INVENTED.
Cooks from one to five different kinds of food
BY STEAM
Without Mixing Flavors,
AND OCCUPIES BUT
One liole in tlie Stove.
Call at tho Post Office.or E Roberts’ tin shop
and examine them.
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE
On Reasonable Terns.
Agents wanted, Send for Circulars to
taylor & jones
june 1 —tf CONYERS, GY.
KOCKDALE
PAPER MILLS
MANUFACTURE
NEWS. MANILLA,
AND WRAPPING PAPER,
Ancl also keep on hand a good'supply of
Lumber & loathes
B. N. McNIGHT, Agent^
BlaiiT and Ornamental
not!® & SIGN PAliWmfi
TTAVING located in Conyers, I beg leave to
11 notitv the public that, after "business, an experience I feel
of twenty-three years in the
confident tb.a»fc 1 c&n g*ive entire satisfaction _ m
House and Sip FaMi, Paper-HaiM,
Varnishing, Touching-Up Old
Furniture, &c.
Remember, I work as Cheap as the cheapest,
and all work Guaranteed tQ Give Satisfac¬
tion or no charges. Orders from the coun¬
try solicited. All orders left at Ayers & Co s
Drusr Store, will receive prompt attention.
Respectfully, P, H. FERGUSON.
Conyers, Ga. june 15, _ 18<8 6 m_
n mim business you can engage in. £5 to
T-mprove you spare time at this business. Ad
dress Stinson & Co. Portland Maine. 10 Ir.
SA
CONFESSION OFA"thYefT
My father had been dead a month
wl.en one morning Mr. .Maitland,
family lawyer, one of my father's oldest
friends, called on me
‘Mr. Charles,' he said, after we had
shaken hands, ‘we have arranged your
fathei saffaiis, and found a purchaser for
the estate, but—’
‘Are all the out-laying debts paid in
full u I interrupted quickly.
‘ihey are, but,’ con inued our kiud
friend in a troubled voice, ‘1 grieve to
say there is hatdly anything left for you
and your sister, scarcely a thousand dol¬
lars.’
‘xVh ! he went on, ‘if you had only
fobowed my advice ! there were among
jour father’s debts more than one that
could honestly have been cut down by
one-halt, iour father had ever an open
hand and a generous heart, sir!’
‘I regret nothing that has been done,
Mr. Mtitland, and have but one more
question to ask you ; when can I have
the thousand dollars V
‘To-morrow, if you wish it.’
A few days later my sister Emmeline
and I bade adieu to our once happy
home—ours, alas! no longer— and de¬
parted for New York.
In spite of my efforts to bear up against
the sudden adversity that had talleu up¬
on U S the blow nearly overwhelmed* me
iiist. J (i d not think so much of myself;
a man can always make his way in this
world with energy and a strong will, but
I was troubled for my dear sister, How
should 1 find the means of providing tor
tliis fragile, delicate girl of sixteen all
the comforts and luxuries she had hither
lop.X.v.d* to enjoyed ‘ When rt this * terrible , prob* ,
- 1 f r
proy tor just one moment tc niter dise
couragoment and despair. But those of
my race are proud and strong of w-11,
and I mentally resolved that I would
Ki'yia-ary raSWliM
forts.
Arriving in New York, we took a
modest apartment and furnished it with
as much comfort as our slender resources
would allow, I made out a list of all try
father's former friends, resolved to
ply to them one after anotbei until I had
obtained employment. Day after day
and week after week I so’icited, hoped
and waited.* Promises without number,
expressions of interest for myself and tor
my sister and regret tor our bereavement
were lavished upon me. But that was
all. It was the old story so well known
to all those whose doom condemns them
to solicit aid or succor lrom their
—promises first, then oblivion.
now been three months in New Ycrk,
when one morning I f und tliat only five
dollars remained in my purse, Here,
then, was the end of my dreams. But
how to face the cruel reality ! Winter
was approaching, my sister’s pale face
was gro wing paler every day, and a hack*
ing cough began lo .harrass her. An¬
other fortnight passed, during which I
had been obliged to part with my watch
and chain and even with some articles of
clothing to procure the bare necessaries
of life. But worst of all, I was at length
forced to acquaint Emmeline with our
terrible position. The poor child tried
to'comfort rae with tender caresses and
hopeful words, but, the words died away
on her quivering lips, and gave place to
bitter sobs. And I could do nothing,—
Nothing ? Ah, yes! one last hope re*
mained to rae. Some days previous 1
had written to Mr. Maitland, telling him
of my desperate condition and requesting
him to give me some letters of introduo"
tion to the New York law offices, and
that very morning had received an an
svver in the shape of a large official look
ing letter, bearing the address of Hon.
Mr. Carleton, an eminent member of the
judicial bench. Taking up my hat I
straightway bore the letter to its desti¬
nation, and, having read it, the judge
said to me, glaueiug at nre kindly over
his gold rimmed spectacles—
‘In a few day s you will hear from me,
and I think I shall have good news idr
you. inter¬
On the third morning after this
view I bad persuaded my sister to take a
walk with me. Daring our promenade,
we happened to pass before a restaurant
in the neighborhood, whence a waiter
had jusl issued forth, bearing a luncheon
tray, on which', among other templing
viands, was a dainty roast chkken. My
poor sister involuntarily fixed - such a
longing, hungry look on the food as it
passed before her, that it almost broke
my heart. On our return home, I found
a letter from Judge Carleton awaiting
me. Apologizing for the irregular form
of his inviution, he said he should be
guest at amuer on t.ie ,
happy to see me a
some evening,
, I
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b .
l a U\»\ \Hr
‘
JULY 6 , 1878 .
| As the servant; announced me* Judge
tTh^wd Carlson ^ came ^ toward rae, and, taking
^ A "a MUS ha , nJ ’ int, and ' 0 ' illoed the me
eral “ to
, T eV of ‘ t h 3 g “ ests "' ho h: » 1 »lv
, A ' !
were so kind and cordial to
me that in a few moments I felt quite at
home. The dinner was a brilliant one.
I was engaged in au animated
tion conversa
with a charming and very witty
lady beside whom I was seated, when
suddenly all my gayety fled :m ra me. I
had just perceived at one end of the table
a splendid roast fowl that a domestic
had just placed there. The scene of the
morning and the hungry look in my sis¬
ter’s eyes lose up before me, and
heart my
was wrung by the remembrance.—
The next moment a portion of the fowl
was placed before me. Di the-meantime
the lady beside me, finding I had sud¬
denly become taciturn and distrait, gave
her attention to my next neighbor, and
left me to my devices and the satisfaction
of my greedy appetite. I made such
good use of the liberty thus accorded to
me, and in a few seconds every trace of
food on my plate had disappeared. Din¬
ner was nearly over when the conversa
tion turned on a lawsuit that my host
had gained for one of his
‘V\ e - l, said the Judge, laughing, ‘the
case is one of ray be9t,_ril allow, but my
client deserves a little mention too. Just
look at the handsome present he has sent
me,’ and he drew from his finger a mag
nificent diamond ring, and handed it for
inspection to the lady who sat, next to
him. In the midst of expressions of de¬
light and admiration, the jewel was
handed from one guest lo another around
,heUb! ^ and ^ l *s. Carleton had just
,.: apri ,., no :
claimed,‘.My dear, have you my ring r
‘No, indeed, Mrs. M— returned it to
yon a few minutes since.’
'Bless me ! Then where can it be?’
! n gJ i tVa 11 ’ot’ni s' f 16'c R ?* fs,' oTie' kd t ei-" a u orti
er. No one stirred from the table, and
for some minutes the room was filled
with a confused hum of voices and the
jingling of knives and forks, china and
glass, brought into violent collision by
the excited guests hr their scare 1 r after
missing jewel. But the search was
in vain ; the ling had certainly disap*
peared.
‘I see how il is,’ said the Judge, jok¬
ingly, ‘that ring must be some wicked
fairy who has maliciously hidden herself
away in the pocket of one of our 1 number.
Now, I am going to make a proposal, it
you will—and which you would utterly
reject if it came from any other quarter ;
but which you will accede to, coming
from an excentric individual like me.
‘Explain 1 explain !’ died all the guests
in a chorus.
‘I propose then,’ continued our host,
‘that before we leave this room we shall
proceed to search each other, the ladies
on this s de, and we gentlemen yonder.
‘Let all who object hold ut> their hands.’
At the word ‘search,’ all the blood in
my veins rushed back to my heart, and
cold sweat broke out on my forehead
and trickled down my face, which I felt
had become ashy pale. I stood there
apart with a rush of sound in my ears, a
mist before my eyes, and swaying to and
fro like a mao drunk ‘with wine. Aud
through it all, I could hear the laughing
voice of my host counting the votes in
favor of his proposal. Suddenly he con
fronted me,*and said in a peculiar tone
and with a significant glance at my arms
which were tightly folded on my breast:
‘And you, sir, do you approve of my
suggestion f
‘I do not, sir,’ I replied wfith outward
firmness, but with a face paler than ever.
A silence as of death succeeded these
words, and every eye in the room was
turned in my direction,
‘I beg your pardon for this foolish
sir,’ said the judge after a pause.
in a tone I shall never forget, ‘ I would
rather be the loser of ten thousand dol
lars than wound the feelings of a guest
under the shelter of my roof,’ and mov
ing toward the door, he added lightly,
♦gentlemen, coffee w ill be ruined it we
delay here longer,’ Just as he was pass
ing through the open door I advanced
toward him.
T owe you an explanation, Mr. Carle
ton,’ I said, ‘you w ill hear me ? Pray
do not refuse me,’ I added, seeing him
turn coldly away. lie stood still for a
moment, aud theu turning toward me,
he said bruskely but without looking at
me—
‘Very w-efl, come,’ and he led the way
to his study,
j The door had hardly closed behind us
when shouts of laughter were heard
from the drawing-room, and before I
had rime to utter a word, Mrs. Carleton
^mst int-o the room, bolding the missing
ring in the palm of her hand.
TWO POLL AES Per Annum
‘l here is your ring,’ she said, hand*
ing it to her husband ; *a servant has
just found it.’
Where? stammered Mr. Carleton
wiih a look of stupefied amazement.
‘Just in your plate,’ she answered,
laughing heartily.
ery well, Annie, leave us for an in
stant and we will join you in the draw
ing-room.'
As the door closed behind his wife,
Mr. Carleton came up to me and seized
me by both hands.
‘Before you say another word, sir, hear
my story,’ I cried, and then with rapid,
feverish eloquence, I tj’d him of my
struggles, my affection for my sister, of
my sufferings at seeing her suffer, and
finaby of the heart-rending scene cf the
morning. ‘And this is why I prefer to.
pass for a thief rather than have i‘ kno wn
that my father’s daughter was eying
from hunger.’ I concluded, drawing
from my pocket the portion of the fowl
I bad contrived.to slip from my plate
during the sumptuous repast of which I
huu just partaken. The tears fell from
the eyes of the good lawyer as he listen*
ed to me, and when I had ceased speak*
ing, he once more seized my hands and
exclaimed—
‘Good lad ! The sistev you love so
well shall never know want again and
with ni) bands still clasped*in his own,
he threw open the door of the drawing¬
room, drew me in after him, and laying
his hand on my shoulder with fatherly
affection, he said in a voice of deep emo*
tion—
‘Gentlemen, I present <o you the most
honorable and worthy fellow I know, my
private secretary,’
There were two happy thankful hearts
that night in our humble apartment.
----4-
Stand to Your Colors.—W e quote
the. following, under the above head,
from the Dawson Journal :
VVe have some reason to suspect that
the country, to organize what ar© ©aiioji
‘Greenback Clubs perhaps to get up a
‘greenback party.’ We know but little
of it— have only heard vague hints, so
tar, but wo are inclined to look with sus
pieion on anything of the kind just at
this juncture. We are not so much in*
lerested in the finances of the country as
we would like to be, but if wo know our
views on that remote subject, we are a
greenbacker, m fact, we are in favor of
all sons of money, and plenty of it too,
from gold down to shin-plasters, but .we
believe that the road to relief, if the
country is, as it is claimed, iu financial
distress, lies through the success of the
Democratic party.
We want no greenback clubs or par¬
ties in ours, just at present. Our whole
po.itical faith and policy, just now, con*
sists in sticking 'close and tight to the
Democratic party and voting the straight
ticket as early and rs often as possible,
When that party is once more in power
we may begin to study the money ques¬
tion. For the present, we purpose to
continue to confine our financial oppra¬
ti 3ns and speculations to the occasional
counting over the small change we have
on hand. And in doing this we shall
count all sorts, gold, silver, greenbacks
and shin-plasters impartially, considering
them all of equal value and with equal
affecrion. It always was a ridiculous
sight to us to see a lazy, idle impecuni¬
ous cuss raging and framing about na*
tioual finances.
The Glasgow- Times tells of a man in
Georgia, fifty years of age, who never in
his life drank a glass ol whiskey, smoked
a pipe, or courted a woman. The poor
wretch has lived utterly in vain. The
man who has never sat by a beautiful
woman, with a pipe in his mouth, a glass
of whiskey iu one hand, and the whale¬
bone-of her palpitating stays in the other
and, ‘w-ith a lip unused to the cool breath
cf reason, told his love,’ has no more idea
of Paradise than a deaf aud dumborang
outang has of metaphysics. Even with¬
out the pipe and whisky therei s, strictly
speaking, nothing disagreeable about it.
The Gov. of Oregon has been asked
for troops and arms to protect the set*
tiers in John Day valley from the Indi¬
ans. Ceriaiu citizens and scouts from
Canyon City a few days since, contrary
to orders, fired on some Indians. The
fire was i-eturned, and the party was sur¬
rounded by 10a) liosliles. It is belived
that they have all been butchered. Two
of the scouts escaped and catne to Can¬
yon City for relnfoi cements.
An Ohio paper has ail account of a
street rencontre betsveen “two ’adics of
the highest respectability,” one of whom
clawed the other’s face and received a
store in the eye by way of retaliation.
They have a qneer idea about respecta¬
bility among “ladies” up that way.
NO. 28,
CODNTERFKIT Silver Com,—The
Washington Star says reports received
from Secret Service agents in all parts of
the country indicate that ‘he business of
counterfeiting silver coins is a large and
rapidly increasing one. The spurious is¬
sues include the new silver dollar, the
trade dollar halves and quarters ; those
of the large denominations are the more
numerous.
Ca a rxixG Niagara, —There was once
a man who could ste nothing in Niagara
but immense possibilities of water power
for mills and other practical purposes,
The idea of chaining d own the great oa'<
aract to services in a water mill was droll,
but the hint is likely to be adopted. The
enterprise is to use the water power of
Niagara Falls for the purpose of trans¬
mitting power to Buffalo through the
agency of compressed air. Experiments'
have already been made which prove the
practicability of the design, and success
is almost assured. Air is to be compress*
ed in immense volumes by the fall of the
water, until it has the power of steam
in boilers, and conducted through si
system of iron pipes to Buffalo, whe*e it
is proposed first to use it to pump water
for the city’s use. On the bases of the
calculations so far made it is estimated
that power enough will be generated to
raise three hundred and fifty thousand
gallons of writer one hundred and fifty
feet every minute. The loss of power by
friction to Buffalo is only about fifty horse
power to every thousand, which is a mere
trifle. The projectors of this enterprise
are also confident that thev can make
compressed air thus obtained take tho
p'aee of steam in manufacturing, and be
able to sell the power much cheaper than
it can bo obtained by fire. So Niagara
is to be chained to common toil p.nd the
utilitarian suggestion will be carried
out.
A Punctuation Puzzle.— The follow-’
sriy two vt piinctuaVion.'" It' can b’e readTu
ways, nrarcmg a very Daaman m «
very good man, the resull depending on
the manner in which it is punctuated :
He is an old and experienced mania
vice and wickedness he is never found
opposing the walks of iniquity he takes
delight in the downfall of neighbors he
never rejoices in the prosperity of any of
his fellow-creatures he is always ready
to assist is destroying the peace of socie¬
ty he takes no pleasure in serving the
Ford he is uncommonly diligent in sow¬
ing disorder among his friends and ac*
qunintances he takes no pride in labors
iny ro promote the cause of Christianity
he has not been negligent in endavoring
to stigmatize all public teachers he makes
no exertions to subdue his evil
passions be strives hard to build up Sa¬
tan’s kingdom be lends no aid to the sup¬
port of the gospel among the heathen he'
contributes largely to the evil adversary
he pays no attention to good advice he' .
gives great heed to the devil he will nev¬
er go to heaven he must go where he
will receive the just recompense of his
reward.
THOUGHTFUL TRIFLES.
Great things are not accomplished by
idle dreams, but by years - of patient stuv
dy. /
Judge not from appearances lest yoi|
eir in your judgment.
Some of the grandest thing which have
achieved were by those whom wo
our inferiors.
Narrow not your mind to your own
but it a broad field for your
fellow men to work in.
Study all things of nature in your dai¬
ly work through life.
Do as your conscience dictates aud
you will not go far astray.
Be respectful to ail men that you may
command respect.
Kind words are better than gold, and
the voice of a friend ha3 saved many a
man from ruin.
Many kind hearts heat beneath seem..
ing cold exteriors.
Be happy it you cad, but do not des¬
pise those who are otherwise, for you
know not their tjj^ubles.
-————-—
Origen of quarrels.—The sweetest, tho
most clinging affection is often shaken
by the slightest breath of unkindnees, as
the delicate lings and tendrils of the vine
are agitated by the faintest air that blows
in summer. An unkind word from one
beloved, often draws blood from many a
heart which would dely the battle axe of
hatred or the keenest edge of vindictive
satire. Nay, the shade, the gloom of the
face familiar and dear, awakensgrief and
pain. These are the little thorns which,
though men cf a rougher fo; m may make
their wav through them without feeling
much, extremely ineoitirnode'persftns of
a more refined turn in their traveling jonrncy
through life and make their
irksoms and unpleasant.