davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16

fHaequ arter wagon. placed behrid It, aud
marched off viz The army.
Not .l'mg a!'cr;the army left my pre-.
| mises. my dwelling house9 e9was set on FIRE,
/ and everything in it Scnsumed. as / am
informed. / believe this to have been
done by an officer and soldier, who went
back just after The army left the yard to-
commit the fonl deed. When Gen. Potter
passed through Pineville. the dwelling
houses were Dot burnt until after the army
left. when Major Rogers and another re.
mained for the purpose and fired the build
lngs. was then carried mp twelve or
thirteen miles and confined in friends
house near the Eutaw, where the Gerera
had his headquarters, and on the tolluw-
ing day was started for Charleston.
When l arrived here, / was taken to
Gen. Hatch. who kept me q prisoner upon
parole within the city until today I'when
he sent me a release. No charges have
been made against me, and yet an unof-
feDding citizen Of South Carolina has been
arrested, his property pillaged, burnt and
destroyed in various ways, and now he is
left to find his way to a desolate home as
best lie may. What has Been my oifencel
Upon n ground4ess accusation, a General
becomes furious and ill-treats a citizen
whom he finds at his home-in his house,
where he had remain ed in com piapce with
an order from Gen Sherman and another
also. believed that all property. as
we'll as persons would be respected
l complied with as my age was beyond
the conscription age of the Confederate
army.
Articles of property were taken from
my house and brought to this city by the
officers and soldiers My towels, sheets
etc, were distributed among the soldiers
and negroes before they left my yard; and
a home once comfortable and refined,
where hospita lity was shown 10 Northern
Us we'll as Southern men, for eighty years,
has been destroyed, as homes were in the
dark ages before Christs religion had
tempered the seventies of war. In ihe
nineteenth century. an act of vandalism
has been performed in destroying the
house which "man's genius built, woman Is
wisdom dgni6ed, aud a sons efforts. ba We
been exer,ed to preserve for his good aud
the qualification and shelter of others.
Besides, it was an open infraction of a
general order BY an officer of his Govern.
mont
l am. sir, respectfully. your most obe-
dient, &c, W. MAZYCK PORCHER.
=. S.-Since have returned home, nv
overceer tells me that my suspicious were
correct about the persons who set fire to
my houses. 1t was done by tSo men be-
longing to the army. one OF whom was on
the Geperal's staff Gen. Bartwell told
Gen. Hatch it was done by my negroes;
but this is false A friends negro was made
to carry the fire into the house. under the
pistols OF two OF the Yankees. md then
they made the fire under my books.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16

SURRENpEEs.-Somco official .nformation
has been received at the headquarters Of
the cavalry corps, that the forces under
Lieut.. Gen. Dick Taylor have surrendered.
Alabama and Mississippi -
Gen. Debrill and the forces under him
surrendered near Athens on Monday This
command was a portion of the forces
which accompanied Mr.. Davis from Char
lotte. N. c., and Washington. The men
bad on their persons from twenty-five to
thirty dollars in specie eacb-being part
OF the money taken from this city few
days since.-AuC1sta Chronicle, lOh.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16
President Johnson's Speeches,

IN reply to delegations from New Ycrk
Griee. Ohio. DC, vii! be given in our next
:sue. These will exhibit the onimus, if
rot the policy..of the new President, and
vii deserve perusa and may reward study.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16

We are reliably informed that PresideEt
Davis hes been captured by the Federal
troops 80 par. 80 's-s received
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16

jeff. Davis was hung in efigy on Boston
Common on Wednesday. week.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16
Cyee, 1obseeo. Tea. Sh,rtiss<. DC.
By a. r. phillirs.

By a. Z. PhlIiPs.
THIS (TuesdaY9 a.CENING. as IL o'clock
I will sell. at headquarters. opposite DIR.
'Geiger's ofhde, fer specie:
Is lbs Lnguayra Coffee, superior articic.
lG0 ~ superior Chewing Tobacco.
100 :" Smoking Tobacco
~ " Green lea.
8 pieces English Lonrcivth.
SO pairs - Scissors.
&c Pocket KNIVES, 20 lbs shoe Thread.
% punches Cot,on Yarn.
10 gross Steei.Psps, 50 gross Agate Sai:t
Buttons. nav rs
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16


Our GARDENs.-The city of Columbia
was always renowned for its flower gar
dens. It has been happily styled the City
of Flowers. We trust to see the owners
of these beautiful lots, still showing their
roses through their ruins,' making due
efforts to enclose and repair their dismem
bercd and broken walks, recovering and
enclosing their grounds, training their
shrubs into forms of beauty, and wooing
back the sweet spirits, the fairy tribes,
born of love and fancy. which once inhe-
rited them before the storm of fire aud
wrath swept over their innocent shrines
and hiding places. And we should not
confine cur objects to the ornamental gar
dens only. The wbolesof the environs OF
the city should be clad i'll verdure. cult
vated as gardens, rich in vegetables of all
varieties, and furnish thus q source Of
profit and enjoyment, of food and grateful
nourishBent to a population now living
poorly. even meanly, and lacking the
actual nesessaries for life and health No
man will merit more of public hon or than
he who slaIl lead the way in gird!ing Co.
lumbia with smiling farms and well cult
waited vegetable gardens.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16
lnformatlon Wanted

nF Mr.. W. G. BEEB!t, who left Co!nm.
~ bia for Charlotte on the 18th Feb.
ruary. Anv inform alton aoncerning him
will be thankfully received by his wife,
Z. a. GEEDE. may IG3
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16
Volunteers Wanted.

NHE oity teams h aye tsen robbed Of q
Il number of mules. and.wenty or thirty
young1nen are wanted to assist in their
recovery. Report at the Guard House at
once. JAS. 6. GIBBES,
may16 Assistant Mayor.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16
Zealy & Scott

zealy & Seo.t {
WILL sell THIo DAY. at 10 O'clock, ie-
fore their store
A choice.lot of Silver Ware. coosietias
of Waters Cups. Table Spoone. Ladl",
Sugar Tougs, PRESERVE Sro"Ts. et".
Saws, Planes, AuSeFa, SqcaT-a, Chisc's.
Furniture, CpcketSware.
800 lbs. Black Lead. Terms cash
Unlimited articles received may Is
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16

Notice.
FAMILIES having SEWING WORK to
Il put out, will find seamstress and
Tailores by applvingsat Cellege Hospital
Ward A, to Mrs F-KEIL9' and L. GRU.
BEk. = NAV I6 ~
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16
Court Of kppeSls.

Court Of Appeals.
THE COURT OF AP!EA,s will nee.
j. at Columbia, S. G., ON THURSDAY
18th instant. Pi1'tTes INTERESTED "a j.
govern themselves accordingly.
RJ cFderot 3. +. DuNNIN, c. J.
d: Is. DESAussrRr, CLERK Eout, Appas:,
.S" Chester, Camden. !, f,e.vt,,rry as
Creenville papers copy. nSv.ll {.
Law NoS5G@.
WILL be fvrnd in The South Car i,
L. College Buildings, in he bly,, frc,
10 a. m. to l2m
May 4 JAMES D. 7RADEvFLL.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16

PROGRESS IN lMpEovEMENT.-We are
glad to see that the public mind. is reco-
vering frora its temporary paralysis in
this community. Land owners are begin
Mag to orepair, restore. rebuild, and though
at present Gil these operations are on
limited scale, yet they aueur well FOR that
resumption Of business enterprise which
ApsaisA iess~ for, si,c morals OF; II people
iin,aH house, are running. up. Que pe,iy Y
effort is the Prelude too larger, aud where
persons hold Their house building in re-
serve, they are yet enclosing their lots.
and grounds in goud fences, some of them
with h'excellent brick walls, for which the
debris OF ruined houses afford ample mate
rial Gradually. We trust to see the march
o. Improvement taking a more vigorous
and extensive stride. We note with plea
sure the daily diminution in thenumber of
mere idlels along the streets. individuals,
here ano there, are deteching themselves
from these groups and addressing them
selves to the tasks Of honest labor, accord
ing to their capacities. Here lies the
whole eecret-worS is thought; labor is
prayer; energy ana industry are virtues,
and enthusiasm is the leaven of all the
virtuea- Let US each find his fit vocation,
. and grow strong in is exercise.
-~~~~~~,o~>~~~-
@ PERsoNAL.-,All subscribers to the
Pheniz whose subscriptions have. ex.
pired. will please come forward and
renew, in specie or provisions; otherwise
their papers will be etopped.
We present the fellowing schedule of
rates, in the case of the most obvious com.
modites. For one n1onth's subscription
to the Pheniz, we will receive either of
the following, viz:
bushel corn, peas or potatoes.
4 pounds butter
S =" lard
S 4" bacon
head of chickens
8 dozen eggs.
Wood, vegetables ana PROVISIONS gene
| rally received at fair market rates ap-
! preaching the specie standards.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16
A., F.. n.
Silverware Lost, IN Convent :
Academy February II.

ACADEMY Z ctIU4J 81
COUP LADLE, very larg-, :,
~ :" plated,
TABLE SPOONS, silver, 6u
TEASPOONS '' 6
DESSERT SPOONS. t' i
Dinner and Breakfast Forks. -
Napkin Rings, 's
Gohlets. -
Cake Baskets. plated, >
Il set ts~;'~-sv+see-~..s. and -,t.N AK
SI'verware. beloeg'''g to Miss Gonen. =
marked accordingly.
small box :!l.i... belonging 10 2:.s -
drich. and mayked accor,iiar!...
larg. Che$', teloug;ns ~ Miss 4. I.a
nsan. and n,arkea '.':co, Juse;1.
few of the ,a.rve r,en,i..ned sr:ic. !,
belonged to Cont ens bot ;S.= ereat... 70;
ton was the property %, he young ns.h, .
in the Academy, and uari:ed v:.r.ousl
bnt could easily be identified TIE ho;
OF regainng it has deferred thus public
ton. CONVENT.
NAV Is Il
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16

We are indebted to Mr. A. Isaacs for an
Augusta papers of the l1,h-copious ex
tracts from which will be published in our
next.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16
L.8ea1 Itozns.

We are authorized to ST ate ihat on and
after tomorrow, the 1!:h inctan,, soecie
only will be received at no Ist.on h"nses.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16

J. G. Gibbes, Rsq., vas on yesterday
elected (wihout orphsi'ion) Alderman. to
fill the vacancy in Ward No. 3, caused by
the resignation of Alderman Mckenzie.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16

MEETING or REAL ESTATE DuHErs.- -
meeting Of all persons en- hraced in ii
above class is requested at the City H"l
this morning. at half past 10 O'clock.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-16

was untrue about them. lie then said l
was prisoner and permitted me to leave
his presence and go into my dining room.
where dinner was being prepared for
him. but ordered me not to leave the house
| asked him to respect my dwelling house
and my out.huildings. He said he would,
and had guard ordered to protect them
at night. The efficiency Of this guard is
proven in The fact that come of his sol
diers were in and out of nv store:room all
night. ns they pleased. taking out the mo-
lasses. lard. DC, which l had there for my
negroes-ain spite of his guard
On the morning of the 9th, before the
army left my yard, my cotton house. in
which there was much ginnedscotton for
making clothes for my negroes, was set on
fire; my barn, which had all the corn and
provisions of two old maiden ladies, for
whom ! planted provisions every year; a
house IL which my overseers family had
looms for weaving cloth for their support,
and other buildings. were set on FIRE.
Before the General left my house. some
of his aGmy and many negroes entered it,
and robbed the chambers OF the curtains.
sheets, towels, household linen, nine.tenths
OF my clothes, Sc. ] carried him into nv
chamber, where his presence caused some
of them to jump through the windows,
but their misconduct did OF cease. was
then put under guard and marched to the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-08

it would have on wool. These and other
pertinent but mainly statistical questions
were put to the dealers and manufactur-
ers here and elsewhere, developing vast
fund of information and suggestion. the
arrangement and digestion of which viii
necessarily demand time, study, and ex-
cessiye labor
1t IS not our purpose at this time to en-
ter into any of the details Of the work OF
this important commission. 1t suEeas 10
state that the gentlemen composing It.
eminently qualified fer its duties, are, ard
have been, since July last, de- oting them
selves, their time and energies to the
elucidation Of the momentous financial
question Of the day, aud if, as they pro~
pose, they shall succeed ia perfecting, or
>ug9es ting, even, a concentrated method
of securing the revenues necessary for the
support Of the government, thereby relier-
ing the community from the burdens of
taxation, making so great a supply from
sources susceptible Of DEVELOPMENT now
before them, they VIII entitle themselves
to such gratitude as republics do not often
grant If for instance, from some six or
eight articles they are enabled, not by ex-
cessiye taxation, but by sensible imports
and stringent collection, to turn into the
public treasury some s75000000, or
Sl00000,000 more than it now receives
it is not difficult to perceive that, with
such margin, the government can well
afford to distribute the benefits over a
large space, resulting in popular advanta-
ges and relief past comprehension.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-08
From the Chicago Journal.
The Art Of Advertising.


Awhile ago we had word upon the art
of advertising. That advertising is an
"r' cannot De diSpu5ed' and that few are
posted III II IS equally lndispUtable. And
oniy tnoss succeed IN 1t who are posted
- T. None com Iren'ou is power or
reap Us '''''.S Du' '"ose VINO set It down
'' on ~ . o' learned iIke any other art,
- '',.' :, ,. ,,',,''s - O0 P'oSo'~'e'' IKE any
'I' - - ''sg's' IKE an poets are
Nv r,' H. D0' '''e ''iA ol '"em are D-aue-
-. - -, ''','l's man T" 10 "''. +"
- "
IN - ~ - - '-'''@ ), -
--....1r - -, ' '' '-''''
tr,5a - H.. .i ,,@59 ',..' - H,''"S n ~" -
.,,,,t t,,.:,.;...f -
bov to do il Nv n, q~na,5i-rrs or l.,.,;ns
or4 ro.Ds T. ,-;,b .Lo l..,.i,,,-- Il.
science or art, or whatever yo, c5ooso -
ca1I # of aayarfisi,r T. ! t,r,l,+l.,
ovnerianca. and Io.rro5 orr.. 4l,..,,..,
tba ovaro;so or ,r;+ and +bo .r~o,.l;.,,r,
IF indrs+r,
''' = ''S'''- ~ Al' y 'I'''>-
.''s- '''' J." "',s" '"' JUS
10 ''''4 ~ 'es- = o'' '..~'''79 : :"
-''e ''''i1''s 70 our D''7'"e7S' i o"
nave "'''sS' "'''7'' nave wants u Is
E""' interest y 'L.' '.'7 wants WIN 'oe
"ares-'o orinG producer and consumer
tradesmHn and purchaser together This
".'''' a. '' '.,''D'-, :, ". "i'''''- go
:,
.,''',1: ,'' - ne eye = ''s Se'..'''''
" vie VIII .,,''' '''s Se'i''''s an" } on
w., '''' '''' IT IMPRESS ''o sens
ana you move TIE ch"'ee. ihe ieet i"'lo"
'Ae eyes zee no" they pause at the shoN
window ana how they eo7et what Is IN IT
They haven t the money about them, or
or H., J., s+or :, o,I -, IT,. --...,.
r.bars s-on :, o,I I.n. -. -. -...
.,l IL, or...l, H.. 1.,,,..--
tbo ,oora-, abo,t +bor, ;, on4 l.,.a,,., a..
,r;r,,;r,. window, ,ro- : 80 fn,r, tl.,,,
This i what an odyorrisor oss,,7+s frs+
and last of an tho oras l. :, vain -
r,.so, ,,i+b ,,o,,r c,,s4,,,a-- C,-+,,,,ors
A. n,+ r,,so,, 10 r,4 -. ,,,,,..l.,z.
~ +bo slo,r ,,.-b,5 ~ IT, ..,,,
,rooobos ;, ;r,r,c1raa - ,1,,.,,,4, 80
,,;r.+:,,, INT ..,rr-. ..-..,.7 ..,,,..,1
(
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-08
description Rates,
Terms OF Advertising.

Professionalism Business Cards not exceeding six
lines, $40 per year.
Twelve lines NonpareH nc. compact matter. or
their equivalent in space vii BE- counted asa square
Rstray Notices published four weeks. = for single
animal AMI fty cents for each additional animal in
notice
Legal Notices at statuterates
snecial Notices, len led and having nrecedeuce of
ordinary 4vertise ents, % per cent advance on or
binary rates
Advertisements not nraned with firecfionSFSil
be inserted till forbid, and charged 70 accordingly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-08

Bnt this is the dark side of this great
American art Every sort of employment
has its DARK side. There are few who get
rich without ,mpoverishing few
Have a goo0 article, an article that will
do good, aai then stick it at them. Hit
them in the face with it, slash them over
the eyes with it. This Is the art Of ad-
vertising. Say you have hat--a good
hat, hat that is worth having on any
body's head. Well, putt on everybody's 5
head You can do it by advertising it.
Other hatters may make living, you viii
make fortune-by advertising In all
New York there is only one hatter-Knox
In all Philadelphia ouly one-we forget
his name, showing that he doesn't adyer-
tise enough In Philadelphia there are
imposing piles Of blownstone owned by
DR. Jayne. They are bui out Of adver-
tising. In New York there is a huge pile
on Broadway, worth its weight in gold,
and an acre Of ground Of fabulous cost}i~
ness, the property Of Dr. Brandreth All
Of it goes to the credit Of Advertising
Brandreth's pills are household words.
because Brandreth was an adept in ad~
vertising-only tlis and nothing more
There is proof on every hand, then, that
there IS money in advertising But i,can
only be got out by 'peg.ing away The
first and chief nay almost the only, quail
iGcatioa for successful advertiser IS per-
tiuacity To be the only halter in town
YOU have only to keep saying YOU are
somewhere, where people viii see you say
it To have the OILY hair tonic, or pill
or birters that the people need, you have
only to poke their eyes with the assertion
that you have There IS only here and
there one in any branch Of money maliar
that looms up and fills the public eye, and
monopoiizcs the rdblic tongue, and draws
necessarily upon the public purse These
are they who understand the art Of ad-
vertising, and appreciate the indisputable
fact that tho only way to make money
ont Of advertising IS TO stick to it. The
first, nay, perhaps the one hundred and
first, advertisement is thrown away, If
with that you cease advertising Just as
The first or one hundred aud first stone
thrown into the lake for the purpose Of
filing it up is thrown away If it IS the
last that IS thrown in. Only a few see
the matter in this light; hence so much
advertising that comes to naucht The
occasional advertisement money thrown
away To make advertising pay it must
be stuck 70 with all that pertinacity which
is indispensable to success in the prose
cution Of every other art There are
some men in this country who spend fifty
thousand and others who spend one humid
red and f.ty thousand dollars per anrum
in ADVERTISING And every ono Of them
are getting rich out of advertising.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-08
From the New York Times, Oct. p. I
TIE REiENIE CONFESSION,

The Magnitude Of its Uork-Tts Projects
and Purposes-Its tar months ITorE
List ct Questions Discu$sed-Tbe
Concentrated Method as opposed 10 the
D.tasfre-d possible Gain Of from
SI3, 100000 TO SIUU, 0OO, 600 to the C0ua-
tn Per Annun,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-08

How TO coNrEH.f suaae C.%r IyTo Sra-
AF-Ihese raj Ss are Imperative The
cane must be ripe. No unripe stalks
should be er.e for this purpose. when
ripe the Juice IS &C "A yeli0wish color
Dissolve tao quarts Of unslacked limo in
a pail faH of 5aice. When settled. nour
oil tie Ii4o.l portion into one hundred
2 tons Of tl-s 1uil, before boiling Evan.
crate this quickly, and skim sill il is
clean When it = boiled eneagh it Will
beiiad oser the surface I'd drip from =
stick in cursor fat-a.
it sboait nn.s be pat into wide and Ionr
paps, or trays Tie syrup should not be
over Que and half or two inches deem
in these pans. Let it remain in these
pans til It is cool This exposure to the
air while cooling, Is the secret Of granu-
ialioa. Horo three holes IN the head of Q.
barrel, large enough 10 receive ahe largest
cane. The green cane in the hole should
ct first close up the holes tightly. The
other head Of the barrel should be orep
Empty the pans into the barrel. and sew.
eral times in a day wriggle the canes in
the holes Of the barrel, aud as they shrink
the moiasscs VIII drip through. At the
end Of week or so the sugar viii be in
the barrel
The cane should be cut crushed and
eyaPorated the same day, The skimrnings
will make exec lent vinegar
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-08
1r. Nasty Has Il Horrible Tisi,z.


N'''-4i q Ntti4lHSll : I0eulS, ana -eG t1Gt
splendid peese, "The Last Man" Eora-
nell is poick-ther aint no doubt ~ II.
Ef my too partial friends aint to partial. 7
can whop him on the srbl;me, bat. on the
pathe5ies, / acknow edge him as 1av soop
erior. Be that ez it may, the poom made
impression on my mind, which IS proof
that ther is suthin into it, and my mind
wuz a dweIlin onto it ez sunk into slun-
ber
As yoosual had dream, and sich
dream may l never bav aeia.
Methaut the epidemiek. which Is now
devastatin Europe, he'd struck Eoo York.
For time it struck down al classes. The
proud Caucashon, the hidfus niger, the
noble red man nv the forest, and the al
mond eyed Chinese, all, all, fell ajoro the
ruthless destroyer But at last it obated
except so far ez the niger wuz concerned.
The white man was spared. so wuz The
Iniin and the Chinese, Ius among the At
rikins it ragged with redouflcd fury. @,
it wuz crushenl The rlauter looked
around and 10 the stalwar5 fee hau3.
wuth 81 800 wuz cold corpse, and
the feeld wuz unpIowed Agin lie Looked
and alas the brawney wench, witch ulluz
bore him a picaninny, witch wuz wuth
500 cz soon ez weaued, wunst per year,
and by a little extra whippin, did fun
years work, wuz PROSTATE in the cold em-
brace Nv death Agin be looked, and wo
to hin. tie octoroon, for witch he paid
s2.500, and whose girl babies he Good sell
IN Moo Orleans ez soon ez they wuz l6 for
50 600, on account Nv their hayia his
blood ia their veins. wuz torn from his
Ioyin grasp by the stronger hand Nv dis
ease. and wuznt worth copper for any
purpose.
The Democrisy bekum alarmed. The
indefatigable leaders whispered "The
nigger IS fadin awav,-sposin Re bekums
extinck| WhereuPon a CONSULTATION uy
the head men wuz held In view uy the
crisis pair--wuu male and vun female,
wuz selected and examined bv 2 commit
tee Nv expert examiners in lie insurance
companies. They wuz pronounced perieck
specimeus-entire sound and free from
disease. These two 17uz locked up in a
room, in healthy locasaon, ana twenty
49, - -,
,r;.l, tI...,, 49,, -, L. ~. !.
,.-. -, ,5:.,o.a -,
,,;.b+ IL to-,r,,s4 o--r,o4 i r--,,
49, .r-o t1,, 900 -. -, -,,..-,.,....4
.r4 a., .,,,,.;.ro ,,,. a., ,...+,. ,,.,,.-,..I
-, ,,l, -
:, -, z-.-,....,l' So ,,-..,.o3 al g.
.1r,. tlaso -, ,r.,-., s.r,,.1- al ra.,-.-t
-4,,,4,r, +r., .,-,,,,,.;o,s ol,0t,4 H. 600
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1s''' s''' " ~ 'i''''s! va" .''.''''- '''.-'''
c-'ndS, ,''.''F' "''s'.' eser ana anon
'''''-' .''''.' '''
I 1"nndeFs mus'e.ad oH'h,aS'y' anu o'F-7
ana 'e"s,' ~" Ho"i'n . CT 'No 's'.l-
'''F h'F-,S ,5'- 'e''i upon me stony
s''ee',' '.''' '''' - =.
from tue-r 'o'er's' ana 7i''I I.,ei .'.f.'''S-
iy' mad'E at "iia' ever came In 'neir way.
The last nv tae Air'Alhs were IayIn
PROSTATE IN the Hii. fefhanHE" "'"a en-
tered, and ez he seed en-, he baF5ted INTO
tears. r are"eI'' G'shea ne, a Ioa-
iareWe5i, last ot a eoS*'' race. J G" "'1