Daily News, Volume 2, Number 5, Franklin, Johnson County, 25 August 1880 — Page 2
P. BEAUCHAMP, Editor and Proprietor.
Publication OiBee. coraetf Fifth and Main Street*
Entered at the Poet Office at Terre Haute, Indians, as second-class matter.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, IS*).
FOR PRESIDENT
UNITED STATES,
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
ALBERT G. PORTER. For X.Umunaut Governor, THOMAS HANKA.
For Secretary
eft
Stale,
E.MANUEL R. HAWN.
For Auditor of State, EDWARD II. WOLFE,
For Treasurer of State,
KOSWBLL 8. HILL,
For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN,
Forjudges of Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOT. Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District.
For Clerk Snpromc Court, DANIEL ROYSE.
For Reporter Supreme Court, FRANCIS M. DICE, Far Superintendent Public Instruction,
JOHN M. BL08S-
For Congress,
ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.
Vigo County Ticket.
For Clerk,
MERRILL N. SMITH. For Treasurer, CENTENARY A. RAY.
For Sheriff,
JACKSON STEPP.
For Commissioner. Third District, JOHN DEBAUN. For Coroner,
DR. JAMES T. LAUGIIEAD, For Senator, FRANCIS V. BICHOWSKY.
For Representatives, WILLIAM H. MELRATII. DICK T. MORGAN.
For Surveyor,
GEOItGE HARRIS.
THE NEWS HAS THE LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.
"WHY THE 80UTH IS 80LID FOE HANCOCK. Consider what Ixe and Jacknon would do mere the}/ alive. TIIKSR ARK THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH TJIEY FOUGHT FOUR YEARS. Jimncmher the men who poured fourth their life-blood ah Virginia's mil, and do not abandon them now. Remember that npon your vote depend.* the
SUCCUH
of the Demo
cratic, ticket.—\ YViulc Hampton, at Staunton, Vu., .Tulv 20.
GHN. MKYEH (lend.
HAFIZ PASHA IS being court martialed for arresting young lady for wearing too thin a veil.
IN a recent fight betweon Victoria's In(Hans and Grierson, the latter was compelled to retreat.
I'r will be rcmembured that the New York Herald at the announcement of Hancock's nomination started out with a whoop and hurrah for the Democratic nominee.
It does not seem so enthusiastic now. A few days ago it. said that "The great tide of prosperity which has set in since resumption and is reaching high water mark this autumn will operate to the advantage of the Republican party. It will exert a more potent influence in the election than any other one cause. The panic of 18755 and the weary years of depression which followed gave the Democrats an undeserved advantage for the panic was brought on by Inflation and a majority of the Democratic party had been arrant and cra*y inflationists. In like manner the Republicans will reap an advantage not quite so undeserved from the great elas Ucity of business which has followed resumption. The people are apt to tolerate a government tinder which they prosper."
FRANK LANDKRS in trying to feed our National frie ads ft considerable amount of taffy, has brought down on bis defense* lens head the ire of the JSiatimMl F«3e, which says "that with the experience of mm backers la Ohio with Air. Ewing and Lvmkrs, it was neither astonished ttordm ived when the name of Landers was announced »s a candidate for Gov» ernor. They saw the bait, but did uot rise to it. They had cast Landers among their refuse goods long ago as a portion of altogether worthless assets which they were dishonored in holding. Hot to save Dr. Dc La Matyr to Congress, nor to advance anv other intewst dear to them, would they give aid »o Landers. We ad tnit that if l? La Matyr be defeated it will l» a great gain to our opponents and a great tu*s to us but better a hundred fold such a deplored lass than to yield one lota of principle or cast a vote to give oflkc to a man treacherous in himself and fal» la the prvtettw? of greenback pro* cliviues- Gnwtibackcrs will know how to sustain defeat if such men can defeat them. They could not bear the shame of lowering their siaa«l*rd of principles and giving office to a Democrat, and that Democrat Frank Under*. who falsified himself when he claimed to bea Green* backer, or Um when he sayt he is a Dem ocrat He i* ««Hh«r, hut bdonp to the genuine blatherskite.
C0K3JTG HOSLE TO HIM.
The Enquirer day before yesterday under the above heat! said that ''The friends of Geaeral Garfield complain with much bitterness that charges involving bis honor as a public officer are made against him—all of whicu charges wene first made and were proved tree l»y his own political friends—the "salarygrab," the "Credit Mobilier" and the $3,000 fee fur sejrices in getting pay for a fraudulent contract denounced by his own party press. And that General Garfield has no just cause of complaint, when charges are made, sustained, as tuey are, by the evidence of his own friend" If the charges were false, or if tliey were not susceptible of proof—of which evidence has been given 4io the public again and again, until it is almost as household words—then General Garfield might hare cause to complain! But as they are true, he has none."
Now let us see how Gen. Garfield voted on the salary grab. During the early part of February, 1873, Gen. Butler, & now pronounced Hancock man, reported a bill from the committee on judiciary "on the subject of the executive, judiciary and legislative salaries.1'
This bill after being twice read, was re committed. Some time after the last reading, General Butler moved that this bill should be included in the "miscellan eons appropriation bill," and further moved that tlie rules be suspended to allow this motion to be entertained. This motion to suspend the rules was defeated by a vote of 120 to 81, Gen. Garfield yoting "no."
During the latter part of February the Salary bill came beforcrthe House again Gen. Garfield was then Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, and as there was some difference between the House and the Senate in regard to the sal aries of the officers, Butler again inter posed a motion, which was the prime "irrab" motion. Gen. Garfield opposed the motion, and delivered a lengthy address on the subject.
About a week after this occurrence the House was in Committee of the Whole in regard to the Legislative Appropriation bill. This bill, at the time of which we speak, included the "grab" provision. After quite a discussion about the matter, the "grabbers" moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill as it then stood. Gen. Garfield voted "no," not to suspend the rules.
This was on the 28th of February. Butler voted with the majority to get the chance to move the reconsideration, and did it, and then moved to adjourn, which was carried and prevented the defeat of the bill by the previous vote, from being nyide final by the usual finishing motion to "lay the reconsideration on the table." Mr. Garfield voted against the adjournment. Grabbers carried by 113 to 60.
On the first of March, Mr. Farnsworth, of Illinois, moved to lay on the table Butler's motion to reconsider the vote against the passage of the "gyib" on the 28th, but it was beaten by 105 to 66. Mr. Garfield voted to kill by laying on the table.
Mr. Butler's motion to reconsider the defeat of the grab on the 28th of February, was then carried by 104 to 97. Mr. Garfield voted "no."
A conference committee with the senate was appointed on Mr. Garfield's motion, consisting of Garfield, Randall, and Butler, the two latter red hot "gradbers," there belong a small reduction made by the house on the amount of the "grab," and the senate being disposed to "insist" on the whole $5,000, Butler and Randall and the senate members of the conference, committee, overbore Mr. Grrfield and reoomended the "grab" at the old figures of $7,500 a year or $5,000 pay for the two years of thq term. On the third of March Mr. Garfield reported the action of the committee, and said his colleagues on it forced liim to choose between reporting the "grab" or losing the appropriations and bringing on an extra session of the senate. -*.•
This is all there is in the Salary grub so far as Gen. Garfield is concerned and the record ought to satisfy our Democratic friends.
FROM careful estimation it is found that the area of winter wheat In the United States is about 18 p?r cent, greater this year than in 1870. The crop of 1880, as estimated by the New York Herald, will be about 600,000,000 bushels, the home consumption at 000,000,000, and the for elgn demand at only 70,000,000, which would leave an unmarketable surplus, if these figures were correct, of 180,000,000 bushels.
Tm K. iof P.
St,
Louis.
are having a big time in
Tits Russian harvest is 1878,
the worst since
The most sensible remedy, and the only safe, sure and permanent cure for all diseases of the liver, blood and stomach, including billions fever, fever and ague, dumb acue, jaundice, dyspepsia, Ac.. Is Prof. Gmlraette* Fetich Liver Pad, which cures by absorbtlon. Ask your druggist for this noted cure, imd t*tte other, and If hefflasnotgotit or will not get it for vou. «e»d to French Pad Co., Toledo. Ohio, and they will send vou one postI I by *&turn mail. J. Baur, sole for Vign county.
Inventors employing attorneys familiar with practice to the Patent Office, rarely faO of securing ps'-nts. Experience en SUM* success in pi uting contested entrirs and Mineral Land claims Iwsfore the iMn Land Offioe. Long pracUce gives iaiccuring pensions.
Presorey & Green, Attorney^ No. $0$ Seventh et, Washington. D. C., have had long experience In branches of practice before the
Partita having business should address them (enclosing stamp) for in formation.
The Oberammerman Passion-Hay. hi 5theater, like the theaters of Greece, is open to the sky—an in closure with seats capable of holding five thousand persons. The little village overfiowed with people—carious spectators from all parts of the world, and devout throngs of peasants from the neighboring country. At five in the morning the cannon and the bands of music announced that the great day had dawned. The town was all astir, and crowds of worshipers pressed to$he, parish church, where high mass was celebrated. At eight o'clock the theater was packed with people. Three cannon-?hots echoed, among the mountains that overhang the town, announcing that the play was to begin. The country people reverentially uncovered—for to them the play is a religious festival—and the performance began. -tV^b
An orchestra of thirty performers oreluded with soft and solemn music, ihe blue sky shone overhead. The odors of the mountains perfumed the fresh morning air. The bells of browsing cattle tinkled from the distant pastures. The swallows twittered and flitted among the scenery upon the stage, while a chorus of nineteen— ten women and nine men—came from either side, and standing in a line before the audience, chanting a fitting prologue. It is jthc correspondent of the London Times through whose eyes we look, but even he doe? not attempt to give a complete account of a play which, beginning at eight in the morning, continues .until five in the afternoon, with an hour's intermission. It is a series of symbolic tableaux from the Old Testament, followed by spoken scenes from the New. The play is In two parts—the first opening witU Christ's triumphal entry into Jerusalem, and ending with His betrayal and imprisonment the second beginning with His trial, and ending with the resurrection.
The tableaux are symbolical and curiously illustrate the ingenuity of the playwright. Judas's bribe of thirty pieces of silver, for instance, is represented as typified by the sale of Joseph by his brethren to the Midianites for twenty pieces and the scene of the entry into Jerusalem is preceded by two tableaux, of the expulsion of Adam and Eve from Paradise, and the sacrifice of Isaac. They are all perfect of their kind. There is no looking askance at the. audience to study the efleet but the statuesque immovability of the rustic performers and the felicity and completeness of the design and the execution, suggest the connection between Jewish history and what is believed to be its interpretation and fulfillment, in a manner which leaves a very profound and solemn impression.
The scenes in the life of Christ which are portrayed are the Sanhedrim taking council against Christ, the parting at Bethany the Last Supper, which is a perfect copy of Leonardo's great picture the appearance of Christ before His judges the bearing of the cross, from Paul Veronese the descent from the cross, after Rubens and the entombment, from Raphael. The crucifixion, which is the culmination of the sublime and awful tragedy, is represented, according to our guide, with a pathos and power which the greatest actors could not surpass. The art is intensely realistic. The nailing to the cross, indeed, is not seen, but is heard behind the scenes but when the cross is raised, the strongest glass could not show that the nails did not pierce hands and feet and there was a murmur of horror when a crimson stain followed the thrust of the centurion's spear.
It is a peasant named Joseph Mair who represents Christ, with a studious fidelity to all the pictures and traditions and with startling reality of effect, but with some want of intellectual vigor. But the same realism is wondernallv illustrated by the deep and agonized sigh, distinctly audible to the whole audience, with which, upon the cross, he drops his head and dies. For twenty minutes he is rigidly suspended, but the stiffness is not relaxed when ho is wrapped in the costly linen cloth by Joseph of Arimathea. Our observer thinks Pilate to be, upon the whole, the bestacted character in the plav and after Pilate, Judas. Tho scowls, the visible
stealthiness and Che suspicious face wore admirable and the haggling for a higher price could hardly Have been surpassed by Shylock. Among the other disciples, Peter was excellent and he and the rost were all carefully studied from Da Vinci's picture.
The spectacle is so strange to our religious world, with its own traditions of propriety, that it probably seems to many erf our readers little short of blasphemy. Yet it has a very solemn effect upon the vast throng which beholds it. If some eccentricity of Judas moved to laughter, the emotion was instantly and instinctively checked by the audience and if the curtain rose upon a peculiarly striking tableau, the tendency to applause was instantly restrained. At the end of the seven hours of unflagging attention to the absorbing play, during which many had silently«hed tears, there was adeep earnestness upon the faces of the great multitude. which moved quietly atwav without, levity. The little town, which has but fifteen hundred inhabitants, is over flowed with the deluge of strangers, and there is naturally a difference of opinion as to the moral effect of the play. But if to those beyond the pale of the Soman Catholic Church it seems, as to an English clergyman who has denounced it in an open letter, as devilish it must be remembered that the Church of Rome has always appealed to the religious sentiment by every form of art, and that the Oberammergau Pnsswni^tyU hat a step further than the extinguished candles of the "Tenebm,11 and the Miserere," in the Sistine Chapel. Whatever criticism may he passed upon that renowned and imposing service, no one will deny Its profound and touching solemnity.—Editor's Mas# B&rpa*» Magaxtm.
Tilt alluvial soil of the Carson (Nev.) valley is pronounced the richest in the United States. All kinds of vegetables grow to an enormous else ther®.
THE fifteen ear manufacturing tstabQshraents of the United States turned out last year 87,&&G pieces of roUing
v'
avarice, the shoulder jerking, the time it was a young lady who had suf-
How Long Can Life be Sustained WithontFotftf!
N
It has been observed that children, and old'people endure deprivation of food by no means as well as adults. This fact was noted by M. Savigny in the case of the wreck of the frigate Medusa. After the wreck one hundred and fifty persons of all ages were exposed on a raft for thirteen days with hardly any food. Ont of this number only, fifteen survived, ampng them M. Savigny and the children, ^foung persons and the aged ware the first to succumb. This wreck occurred in 1816. M. Savigny gave, in an inaugural thesis, a very instructive and accurate account of the occurrence, which is very generally quoted in works on physiology.
Dr. Sovick relates the case ot eight men who were shut up in a coal mine for five days and sixteen hours with but a half-pound of oread, a bit of cheese and two glasses of wine, all of whom survived, hut were in a very weak and dilapidated state when rescued.
Berard quotes the example of a convict who died of starvation after sixtythree days, his only nutriment during this time having been water.
Dr. B. M. Richardson, in the Social Science Review and Journal of Sciences, London, has the following: We ourselves know an instance in which a man with a disordered mind refused all food for thirty days, and after a short return to food again refused food for thirtysix days. But in this instance, on the second occasion, the sufferer died although he had recommenced to swallow light nourishment.
Austin Flint, Jr., M. D., in his work on Alimentation, Digestion and Absorption,11 published by D. Appleton & Co., in 1870, says in the chapter devoted to inanition: Berard also quotes from various authorities instances of deprivation of food for periods varying from four months to sixteen years. AU of these subjects were females, and the histories of such cases, reports of which are by no means uncommon, belong properly to psychology, as they are undoubted examples of that morbid desire to excite sympathy and interest which is sometimes observed and which leads to the most adroit and persevering effort at deception."
In a foot-note Dr. Flint says: From time immemorial the credulous have periodically been startled with reports of wonderful cases in which persons (generally females} have lived for an incredible time without food. A curious specimen of these histories is the case of a girl, ten years of age, who lived without food and drink and in whom development, etc., seemed to be normal. This was testified to by a learned physician in 1542."
The smallest quantity of food upon which life i% known to have been supported with vigor during a prolonged
Eimself
eriod, is that on which Cornaro states to have subsist ed. This was no more than twelve ounces a day, chiefly of vegetable matter, for a period of fiftyeight years. There is only one instance on record in which his plan was followed.
Fodere mentions that some workmen were extricated alive after fourteen days' confinement in a cold, damp cavern in which they had been buried under a ruin.
There is the well-known case of a hog which was buried in its sty for 160 days under thirty feet of the chalk of Dover Cliff and was dug out alive at the end of that time, reduced in weight from 160 to forty pounds.
In a case recorded by Dr. Willan', of
ayounor
gentleman wtfb starved him
self under the influence of religious delusion, life was prolonged for sixty days, during the whole of which time no other nourishment was taken than a little orange juice.
Dr. Carpenter, in his Physiology, relates a similar case, that came under his own notice, that of a young French lady who was fifteen days without any kind of food, when at hist she was compelled to take nourishment, During this time she took a great deal of exercise and her strength seemed to suffer but little.
Dr. Carpenter cites another instance
of prolonged at came unoer his
ed abstinence from food that own observation. This
fared severely from the tetanic form of hysteria and who was unable to take food for three weeks the slightest attempt to introduce a morsel of solid matter into the stomach occasioned very Severe vomiting and retching and the onTy nourishment that could be administered wits a cup of tea once or twice a day—on many days this, even, being refused. Yet the strength of the patient rather increased than diminished during this period her muscles became firmer, and her voice more powerful.
Terrible Result of a Practical Joke*
The funeral of Miss Clara Bagnall recently took place from her mother's residence, Indiantown, N. B. The story of her sad life should be a warding to practical jokers. Several years ago, while the deceased was but a girl, a gentleman of her acquaintance thought he would play a joke on her, never imagining for a moment that it would result so seriously as it did. He arrayed himself in a diabolical rig and presented himself before her. She was naturally of a weak and nervous temperament and the shock that her nerves experienced by the frightful apparition proved too much for her. She tell in a fit only 1b awake a raving maniac. For five or six years her friends managed to keep her at home, until her healUi began to fail, when they very reluctantly decided upon sending her to an asylum. She lingered there for some time until the angel of death appeared and relieved her of her suffering.—Torinto
J^WANTKD.-'
Wanted a first-class cook. Must be able to do the washing and ironing. None but a first-class cook need apply. Apply at 1214 south Sixth street
A* a
Kidne the
3
(Dare for. rile#
ner-Wort acts first by overcoming in mildest manner all tendency to con tendency Stipation: then, by ita great tonic and Invigorating properties*, it restores to health tOMSdehflttted^arid weakened parta. We have hundreds of certified cures, where all clseJiad failed. Use it and suffer no
longer.
ANNUAL FAIR
WEHi'
1
—OF THE—
Vigo A^icultua^ Society,
-AT-
TERSE HAUTE, IX D.,
SepUffibs: 14,15,16^ 171
IS
Beautiful Grounds, Ample Accommodations Large Premiums. .. Plenty of Amusements Long List of Special Premiums,
Races every Afternoon at 2 Archery on Thursday P. M. Bicycle Races on Friday
Usual Rates on Railroads.
Premium list can be had of the secretary by mail, at the stable of Beauchamp & Miller, or at the Recorder's office, and the Woolen tjiillof U.Ti Jeffera.
W. T. BKAUCHANP, Pres. L?. R. JKFPERS. Snp't Jos. GILBERT. Sec'y. W. S. CLIFT, Tre&s.
E
DAILY NEWS
NOW ENJOYS A CITY CIRCULATION
EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY DAILY PUBLISHED IN THE CITY, AND HAS
THE ADVANTAGE OYER OTHERS OF A DAILY INCREASE.
BUSINESS MEN,
Should Note This Fact. Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Circulates Largely among, and Is the Friend of the WORK INGMEN-the men who PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.
ADVERTISERS
Call and see us. "We will give you Reasonable Rates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.
ZEE. H. ST-A-TTB
Livery, Sale and
wiu
FEED STABLE
COR. THIRD AND WALNUT STS.
Mr. Statics^tock is ycry fxesb, and in good con
dition buggies all now. He also has gentlemen,
and Indies'1 saddle horses. Cltf
SAMUEL S. EARLY,
Wholesale Provisions
Pork, Lard Bacon,
Sugar Cured Hams.
18 MAIN STREET.
APPLICATION FOR IICBKSB. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county. State of Indiana, at their September term, of the year 1880, for a license to scl! "intoxicating Honors'* In a less quantity than a quart at a time. Vith the privilege of allowing (lie
My place of business and the premises whenon said liquors are to be sold and drank tre locaied OB the north half of the north half of lot 169, of tlie original plat Of the dty of Terre HanCe. 147wS J, 8, OOTT.
YOUR SHIRTS
MADE TO
IMHELA-STJIR/IEi,
AT
HIT UST EIR, S'
SMrt Factory,
AXN STEtTOHTT.
filistellantons
ALLOBDfi:
PROMPTLY FILLED
-AT-
U. R. JEFFERS,
Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer
Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blankets, Stocking Yarns,
Carding and Spinning.
N. B.—Tho Itfglwst market price tn cash, or oar own make of goods exchanged for wool.
Terre Haute Banner,
TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
Office 21 South Fiftk Street.
P. GFROSRSR, Proprietor.
THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.
English and German Job Printing
Executed in tlie best nmnnor.
©. a.
a
the work.
Ifc'
R.
Morton Post, No. 1,
DEPAnTMKNT OP INPIASA. TERRE HAUTE.
Headquarters 88V4 South Third. Regular meetings first and third Thursday evenings, each month. jy Heading Room open every evening.
Comrades visiting the city wil always be made welcome. W. E. MoT.KAN, Com'dr.
JAT CUMMINOS, Adj't. GEO. PLAXTTRR, P. Q. M. Office at Headquarters
CALL AND EXAMINE
THE NEW
Improved Howe.,
THE SIMPLEST, LIGHTEST RUNNING. MOST DURABLE AND EASIEST OPERATED
OF ANY
SEWING- MACHINE
In the Market. For sale at 2J) south Sixth street, opposite Post Office.
The Howe Machine Co.
T. D. OLIN, Agent
TO JflOOO A YBATt. or $5 to $80 a day in your own locality. No risk. Women do as wail as men. Many make more than tho amount stated abovo, No one can fail to make money fast. Any one can do You can make from 60 cent a to an
svoti
hour by demoting yotir evenings and spare time-to to try the bnslnesff. Nothing like it for money making ever offered before. Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader. If yon want to know all about the best paying business before tne public, send ns your address and we will send yon full particulars and private terms free. Bamples worth $5 also free: you can than make up your mind for your*«lf. Address GEORGE STINSON & CO.. Portland Mnine. RtmO
the brtshienx. It costs nolliln
NERVOUS DEHLUTV.
fclf iY SPECIFIC .UlSfMCfXr.
TRADE MARf
TRADS
gliih
eaed tagr the strata of our duties avoid «?inolaat«*nf as* Hop Sitters.
V-
En
.TRAPK MARK
Remedy,
An n^failing cure for Seminal W a s, Spermatorrhea, Impotency. and all Diseaaes that follow as a soquenco of Self-
BEFORE TAIiB£LAbu»e a« lo**AFTER TAF.IHfl. of Memory, Universal Lassitude. Pain In Uu Back, Dimness of Viakm. Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Inwiuttyoi Consumption and a Premature grave. perpnll particulars In our pamphlet, which we desire to aend free by to every one. |3F"The Spec Medicine Is
*mallby
-.:3
dressing
all Drnggiatsat$1
per package, or si* itages for 86, or will be sent free by mail
on
receipt of th«
tmrxy
by ad-
THE lift AY MEllil rijffc Hi., Ho.
3 Mechanics* Block, DETROIT. HJCB,
Sold In Terre Haute end by all Druggists every where.
tfmvtanwi
of barilMMMre*k-
Flfyasint
mMi of tetterotottiAfforert
nltrtrt
It you
ftntyiA, blood, ifvtr Too
work,
trill ft*1
as
ifyMWi Sitters
to
tore brain nerrestx1
waste, nsa Hop
aw yoesc and I
ft.
ruffertiMC uton} if rwmr*!VMa-saytefnm ir*mir,iBiIf«r!«# from Unit a bad ot tick-
discretion or dust|M I rled or stagfe, «M or I
poorfceaft]*
or
lanyaH) I
aM, rety «a Hop]
Wbo#wr yo«
STS.
vhtoermr yon f«*t Uurt y©or «r»fetn
a
•ittera. Wmymfmpffmte, kfdiv
ofiirhCT**1"rWIIWl *f U»a
ensUy from some
(j. ten*'
HopBftters
o. o.
HOP
tt aa alwotma and brestst*. Mieir* tot rtrtmfcasaes*, tun of oftftno, tobseeo,or
IB
If jrw arista* ^ZuSmLttr it! It may ISlS/OUf
NEVER
{Ml
bis
areolar.
FAIL
life,
ft hme
saved
tiutf
drsds.
SlrtAliSfia
•T« CEL.
m» 90
AtVMsU,
fftrx.