davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
For Rent.

DWELLING HOUSE, containing four
n rooms, and necessary out houses
Terms reasonable. Apply to
MRS. EWING,
april 20dlw. West jackson
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
Coon ExcrsE.-The last number of

Coop ExCUsE,-The last number of
the Weekly Pine Bluff ARK Dis
match apologies for the small amount
Of editorial matter in that issue
on the ground that Major Sparks,
the editor, is absent, Captain Back,
who IS editor during the majors
absence, quite sick and unable to write
ANYTHING; whilst the military bill
having become a law, the remainder
of the attaches are too much "skeart'
to say anything, unless they talk about
the Fenians, Besides all that, the
office is half full of snow, the printers
nearly frozen, the publishers cow run
dry the editors wife out of wood, tie
hen unwilling to lay, and the writer
himself in despair from these mani
fold ills He says to his patrons if
these reasons are insufficient for the
barren condition of his columns, they
may 90 to Boston for better ones.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
Wanted.

! PARTNER 10 travel with speculation hat
- wtl pay seven or eight thousand dollars by
I nristmas must have some capital Call at Nelseu
House Room No. may 4-lwd
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
WmLTA1 YERGER. JR-

a TTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA jackson, Miss, viii practice in the various
Courts IN the counties of Kinds, Rankin, Madi-
son, Issaquena, Washington, Bolivar, and in
the United States District at Jackson.
All business entrusted to him, will receive
prompt attention.
Special attention given to the collection of
claims seDtI2dtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15

of fyicI<~burg Packets.

R0BT. +. LEE,
Leaves Vicksburg for Memphis every alter
nate Thursday at o'clock, p NJ.
Leaves Vicksburg for New Orleans every al
ternate Friday at o'clock, Z. NJ.
GEN. QUTTMAN,
Leaves Vicksburg for Memphis every alter
nate Thursday at O'Clock, p. NJ.
Leaves Nickshurg for New Orleans every al
ternate Friday at o'clock, p NJ.
MAGENTA,
Leaves Vicksburg for New Orleans every
Tuesday at o'clock, ?. NJ.
1 HOPE,
Leaves VicksbuTg for YaZo0 City every Tues
day, Thursday aud Saturday, at p. NJ.
CALUMET,
Leaves Vieksburg for Greenwood, Tehula,
Yazoo City and way points, every Satur-
day at o'clock, p. NJ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
VI. ". NEAHIESQN.
AMOS R. JOHNSTON. FRANK JOHNSTON.
JOHNSTON g. JOHNSTON,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, JACKSON, Miss,
IA will attend in all the State, Federal and
State in special causes. They will regularly
attend the Circuit and Probate Courts of Kinds
County, at Raymond. Attention given to the
collection, compromise and adjustment of all
claims.
Office opposite the Capitol, up stairs, in N.
East corner of Angello's building.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
House nndEOt For Sale.

1 AN authorized to sell the House and Lot
on State Street. opposite the present resi-
deEce OF Mr.. BarTows. A bargain viii be
given If early application is made.
may 4, 1867 diff j. l.. POWER.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
COMING SOUTH.
vicIesburs and Meridian Railroad
NEW SCHEDULE.
MAI. OR PASSENGER TRAIN.

MAIL OR PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Nick,burg daily at 4. NJ. arrived At
jackson at $40 A. NJ, leaves Jackson for
Meridian at 30 A. NJ, reaching the latter
place at 80 2. NJ.
Leaves Meridian daily at go 4. NJ, arrives at
jackson at l.50 T. NJ. leaves jackson for
Nicksburg at 2.l0 r NJ, reaching the latter
place at 5.25 2. VI.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves jackson daily at S.25 A. NJ, arriving at
Nicksburg at 1l.sD A. NJ.
Leaves NickSburg daily at $50 2. NJ. arriving
at jackson Al B.45 L. NJ
This train runs, for the present. only between
jackson and NicksbuTg.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Are due from Nicksburg at jackson, daily eN-
cept sunday, ut 1915 A. NJ. and 90 p. NJ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
KIND WORDS FOR A "MoTHE

KIND WORDS FOR A "MoTHER. =
Despisc not thy mother when she is
old Age may waste mothers beau
~, strength, limbs, senses, and es-
tate. but her relation as a mother is
as the sun when it goes forth in its
might-for it is always the meridian,
and kuoweth no evening. The per
son may be gray headed, but her
motherIy relation is ever in the -four
ish. 1t may be autumn, yea, winter
with a woman, but with the mother it
is always spring. Alas how little do
we appreciate a mothers tenderness
while living. How needless we are of
all her anXieties and kindness! But
when she is dead and gone-when the
cares and coldness of the world come
withcring to our hearts-when we ex-
pcrience how hard it is to find true
sympathy, how few will befriend us in
mistOrtune-theni it is that we think of
the mother we have lost
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
EOr Sale.

THE ine four acre building lot, in West Jack
son, on which was formerly the residence of
gen. John d. Freeman. For information apply
TO W H. II. Green, at First National Bank.
Mnrrh aS dim
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
THE DrCE4sON HOUSE.
Reopened on Capitol Street. I'd door be-
l0sc Express Office.

THE undersigned respectfully informs his
L friends and the public that he has fitted up
he'eSant style. the room in the kells build
lhS' lately occupied as the Southern Express
Oluee. and Is now prepared TO accommodate in
'he most acceptable manner
Permanent or Transient Day Boarders
The fare will be the best the market affords.
an anu the terms as reasonable as ihe times will
"1mlI' c. r. DICKSON.
Jackson, April 1S-dtf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
NO MORE
BY FORCEYTHE WILSON.

This is the burden of the heart,
The burden that it always bore.
We live to love, we meet to part,
And part to meet on earth no more.
We clasp each other to the heart
And part to meet on earth no more.
There is a time for tears to start,
For dews to fall aud larks to soar.
The time for tears is when we part
To meet upon the earth no more.
The time for tears is when We part
To meet on this wide earth no more
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
R TEsoF aDyraV...-<-

9acn subsequent fps.ttIas's art inssrtion. $3.50.
charged twenty ss ao,ees Of advert senispts 10 b.
squa' o ten cents ~, !, per hne " more than ole
sient s,ii he charged IN IN oa.
No proof Of r-,L1ts
ment pald Tor -'et"h made TIL the advfrtisa
aivanee. sAsenents must Ia v,.,A g. -
dsred monthly advertisers shall be ran
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15

MARION SMITH. W. F. FITZGERALD.
SMITH e. FITZGERALD,
A TTORNFYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
IN LAW, Jackson, Miss. win practice in
all the Courts of Kinds and adjoining counties.
Special attention given to all business entrust-
Ell to their care. Office IN STATE Library.
feb23-tf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
a, M. NELSON,

A ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA LAW, CaTTollton, Miss,
will practice in the Tenth Judicial District.
TERMS OF COURT.
Calhoun, I'd Monday of March and September
Choctaw, 4th q . {"
Carroll, I'd Mnd'y after 4th Mnd'y Mch & Sept.
YalObusha, 9th - 4th -
Tallahatchie, Sth 4th g {!
Sunflower, 9th d" 4th % ::
July IA, 1866 dly
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
ANG = LLo's
n.,t.s @alnnn and Bar-R0om.

Billiard Saloon and 9ar-hoom
Next door south Of the First Nanonai DAnA'
JACKSON, MISS.
CHOICE WINES AND BRANDlEs, ,
LEMONS AND ICE
Will be furnished at all times for medicina
purposes.
my2-tf A. 0lAAAAs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
UNDERTAKING.
shop, South of City Hall,

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Jas H Patrick and the undersigned
having been dissolved, will continue at my
shop, South Of City Hall,
To keep constantly on hand full assort-
ment of the latest styles of
Metallic HRuriaI Cases.
And viii make Cofins on the most reasona-
terms
/ am having beautiful HEARSE manu-
factured. and upon its completion will be
allie to attend to all funeral calls.
JOHN MCDONALD.
jackson. April 26-dlm
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
Mississippi Central Railroad.
GOING NORTH.

GOING NORTH.
Mail Train No. ! leaves Canton daily at
$50 a. IN; stops for dinner at Winona at
1850 p. m. stops for supper at Holly Springs
at 1880 p. IN; arrives at Grand junction at
9:10 p. m; and connects with the Mobile and
Ohio Road, near Jackson, Tenn, at 1890 at
night. This train connects with the New
Orleans train at Canton.
Express Train No leaves Canton daily
at s o'clock p. m, % minutes after arrival
of train from New Orleans; stops for break
fast at Ii lily Springs, where 1t arrives at 6:55
a III reaches the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
at l2:l0 p. N.
COMING SOUTH.
The Mail Train leaves the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad at 1:I0 p III; stops for supper
at Holly Springs, where it arrives at 6;35 p.
m; reaches Canton next morning at $50 "A.
M, connecting with the train for New Or
leans that leaves at 5:45 n. IN.
The Express Train leaves the NJ. * o. r.
r. at 1908 A. NJ, stops for dinner at Holly
Springs twenty minute, leaving there at / P,
NJ stopping for supper at Winona, where it
arrives at 7:l0 P. NJ; arriving at Canton at
1l:l0 p. NJ, connecting with the train for
New Orleans, which leaves at II:40 p NJ.
Freight Trains run daily, except Sundays.
The Eating Houses are at Canton, Winona,
Holly Springs, ard at the NJ * o Il. X.
This schedule took effect NIay 5tli- 1907
L. d. FROST,
Gen. Supt
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
The most diIect and expeditions route from
all points in Mississippi to
LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI,
And all PRINCIPAL Northern and
Eastern Cities.

Steamers on Mississippi River. and trains on
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad connect
with this line at Memphis.
Trains Mississippi Central and Mobile
and Ohio Railroad connect with this line at
humboldt.
Two daily trains run through from Memphis
and Humboldt to Louisville without change
of ears, both trains making direct connection
at Louisville with Jacksonville Railroad for
Cincinnati. indianapolis, and all important
points North and rast Baggage checked
from Ficksburg, Jackson and Canton, to Louis-
vile; also from Memphis and Humboldt to
Louisville, Cincinnati, and all important
points North and East.
Passengers holding through tickets can stop
over at Cave City to visit MAMMOTH CAVE,
and resume their journey at pleasure.
TAsk for Tickets via LouisviIIe.=d
Express Freight Trains run through from
Louisville to Humbsldt in % hours, and TO
Memphis in 80 hours.
Through bills of lading for shipments to All
points on the Mississippi Central and Mooile
and Chic Railroads issued by agents OF this
line at Cincinnati and Louisville, and by
agents Of the Trunk Lines from Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
ALBERT FINK.
General Superintendent l.. &c n. r. r.
I'm 2 diff
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
RAILR0ADS---S
New Orleans. .Bac l&~on and Great
Northern Railroad.
COMING NORTH.

SoAlN'- NORTH.
Passenger Train No leaves New Orleans
daily at O'Clock P. NJ, arriving at jackson
at 6:3O A. NJ, and Canton at o:I0 A. NJ
Passenger Train No leaves New Orleans
daily at : o'clock NJ. arriving at Jackson
al o'clock 2. NJ, and Canton at 7:35 p N
COMING SOUTH.
Passenger Train No. l leaves Canton daily
at $40 A NJ, Jackson at $50 \. NJ arriving at
New Orleans at p. NJ
Passenger Train No. ? leaves Canton daily
at ll:40 ?. NJ, Jackson las a. NJ arriving in
New Orleans at les p. NJ.
T s WILLIAMS. Gen. Supt.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE
Agent for the sale of Cushman & George
MISSISSIPPI REPORTS.
Capitol street. Jackson, Miss.
III. w. TAYLOR,

H.. VI. TAYLOR,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY.
HAVING taken the shop of late W. w.
IL Hardy, l am prepared to do all kinds of
planning. Sash, Doors and Blinds made to or
der, and as cheap as they can be had in Gin
einnati or elsewhere. All work warranted to
give satisfaction. febl6-d1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
RENON AL.

REMON Al.
nR. KNAPP mas removed his office to his
~ residence on State street, one square north
of Capitol. and nearly opposite the ruins of
the Bowman House, where he will be pleased
to see his old friends, and all others who may
desire the most erfsct dental operations.
Being prepared with all the Modern IN
prouemeats in the Dental Art, he trust he
may continue to merit the liberal patro ge
extended to him tor the past twenty year""
Jackson. Miss. Jan 9th 1867. dit
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
~
~ gliIia ) kAsl
sisss Zs,SssslIIlsSa
MISSISSIPPI SPRINGS.

MISSISSIPPI SPRINGS.
TVHIS delightful place is now undergoing re-
Ill., pairs and win be ready for the reception
of visitors in May. There is comfortable
dwelling room enough for 200 families. The
sanitary properties of the four different wells
there, are recolIected by thousands whe re-
gained health and vigor by using those waters.
Charges will be very moderate.
HENRY GOLDMAN.
Druggist and Chemist,
for the last 22 wears at New Orleans.
april 1o-1md@
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15

A. G. NAYERs. ROBERT LOWRY.
lEAYERs 81 LOWRY,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, BRANDON, MISS.
"A aprII-dwly
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15

and all other articles that are usually kept in
wholesale Grocery house.
We pledge our special attention To the or
ders Of Merchants, Planters and all others~
Nov Is TS6ti-Iy1
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15

JAS. B. CLARK,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, JACKSON. MISS.
n OfIice-POst-Ofiice Building. Ioc3-d1y
GEORGE 4. SWYTHE.
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS for the several
Y ] States, and General Agent
Office in the City Hall, Jackson Miss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

QUEEN VICToRIA's HOSPITALITY TO THE
SULTAN.-On the 9Th instant the British
House of Commons was called on to vote
:f25. 900 for the entertainment of the Sui
tan. There was some little grumbling at
this. Mr.. AYRToN alluded to the annual
allowance of f385, 900, and seemed to think
it quite enough to justify the opinion that
foreign sovereigns visiting the country
were the guests of the Queen but now,
he said, it appeared that they were the
guests ofthe Government, and the sovereign
was merely to "assist." Mr.. Alderman
LusK thought that the House should fol-
low the example of the corporation OF
London, "who had come down hand
somely" on the occasion of the visit of the
Sultan. In reply, Mr.. AYRToN made a
good hit at aldermen generally by remark
ing that the members of the House OF
Commons were in different position from
that of the corporation of London for
"when they gave an entertainment it was
difficult to decide ,ohether they gave it to
"tteir guests or to Themselves"
Mr.. DlsRAELI justified the appropriation,
especially on the ground that the Sultan,
being Mohammedan, his reception and
entertainment was special and e1traordi-
nary, and different from that which would
have suficed for western monarch. He
represented her Majesty as quite economi-
cal, since she had not asked for an increase
Of her allowance, although "the price of
"provisions and other considerations were
completely changed"
The appropriation was agreed to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23
Education.

The columns of the Dispatch the present
season have made most encouraging
exhibit Of the schools Of the State. In
the most flourishing days Of the Common
wealth no paper, we believe, ever con.
tanned notices Of SO many. This is fair
Indication of the number. At no former
time were these institutions in Virginia
directed by superior professors and teach
ers. From the University down, to the
smallest school the best talent is employed
in the business of teaching. The war and
its consequences have given us at least the
advantage of filling this branch of occupa-
ton with the best and most capable men.
The vacation is rapidly drawing to o
close, and parents should decide soon
where they will send their children. Every
one who can, by the most rigid economy,
send his children to school, ought to do so.
The social revolution brought upon US rem
ders education more necessary than ever
and, fortunately, the opportunities for ed
ucation were never better, if 80 good.
The results of last years operations in the
schools gave the gratifying testimony that
children and young men seemed fully to
appreciate this necessity, and addressed
themselves to their studies with an earnest.
ness and industry not equalled in former
years. This truth has afforded delight to
many parent, while it has been pleasing
to every Virginian. ..-.
The peculiar condition Of affairs las
winter prevented any measure for thu
benefit of common schools, but this viii
be attended to by the next Legislature.
In her schools and the thorough SYSTEM
of teaching pursued in them, Virginia i
behind no State. We refer to GU
columns during the vacation for the loni
list of these excellent institutions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23
Flood in Australia.

Australia is a great country. It excels
in many respects all other places on earth.
There nature is inverted, and differs from
itself In other lands. There timber is
heavier than water, and sinks to; the bot
tom lakes are on top Of the mountains;
cherries grow with the stones outside;
biackberries are red; swans are black /;
and trees drop their bark instead Of their
leaves In the matter Of rains and foods,
too, no country can equal Australia. After
a long interval, in which there is no rain,
there comes down metimes from the
wide-open windows Of Heaven such .copi-
ousrains as satisfy all that there can be no
doubt about the deluge. Such raining for
forty days would undoubtedly submerge
the whole earth, $50. -, --r1 s.tz,ar
The last foreign news brings accounts OF
q great food in Australia, which is'said
to have exceeded any that has occurred
for many years. On the 2lst Of June In
formation reached Sidney that the whole
valley of the Hawkesburg river had been
flooded to height unknown to the Oldest
inhabitant. The rise Of the waters from
the rapidly descending mountain streams
took the inhabitants of, the valley so by
surprise that they we're compelled to fly
precipitately, leaving all they possessed
to the "ra gingD waters" The town OF
Windsor was nearly submerged, ). and the
fertile district Of Richmond was but. a
great lake. The food was so sudden that
all means of escape were cut off from
many, and mothers and children, in some
cases weak and sick, were, driven to the
house tops, where they remained for hours
exposed to the most dreadful weather be-
fore succor could reach them. Many
| livcstwere lost. Il ~. rsa> os9,. a,r
| Government officers exerted themselves
with activity, and boats were sent with
promptness, in many cases at greatperil, to
help those in distress. One incident we
give in illustration of the terrific storm and
flood: A farmer took his family to the
roof of his house, where they remained for
twenty hours-he holding his youngest
child in his arms untilit died from the Of
fects of cold and exposure to the drench-
ing rain, when he tbrew'it into the flood
and took another child under his protec-
ton. On the 22d of June the house was
swept down with the food, drowning the
Cot nr md
four others were saved by boats sent to
their rescue.
The destructive effects Of this astonish-
ing food were great, and the inhabitants
of the valley were reduced to severe sui
fering.;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

PRocEssIoNs.-The New York Tribune is
severe upon professions of Irish and Ger
mans in New York, which, it says, incom-
mode passengers by blocking up the way.
eft" it continues, "BRowN, JONES, and
'sRoBINsoN choose to walk through New
I" York with scarfs around their necks
"and band of music and banner before
"them, we do not see how they thereby
"acquire any special rights not accorded
"to the rest of the community"
These poor Irish and Dutch are of the
wrong color. Here in Richmond We get
UP professions of more proper hues, with
more splendid and tolerable scarfs, cele-
brating ideas and events which entitle
them to especial rights" and the highway
which to deny would invoke the thunderf
of the Tribune, and what's worse, another
turn of the screw of reconstruction upon
the rebels. Is $3.50 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

The PUBLIC DEBr.-A contemporary sug-
gests that the war did not probably cost
the country more than $1,000, 600, 900 !;
and that had the Union been restored i'm
mediately after it, the nation would have
been speedily put into condition to re-
duce this debt, and the people saved from
the grinding taxes which now weigh so
heavily upon them. We doubt not the
war debt was more than here estimated
but beyond question it has been awfully
increased by the measures to radicalize
the South, which have so much delayed re-
construction. 1t has been also greatly
enlarged by Encouragement, wholesale
plumber, unlimited spoils, and reckless
pension system for party purposes, until il
now Is at least $4,000, 100000. This debt
. enough to Cypress the people, aud its
payment must Of necessity be slow, continu.
Ing Tor generations burtheus which nothing
but the strongest patriotic feeling can in
duce people to endure. II il CALLING "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

Tue WHEAT CROp.-We stated some
time since that the wheat crop Of this
year, as indicated by the receipts ct the
mills Of this city, was little more than a
fifth of the ordinary crop before the war.
This we believe is true of the crops of
Virginia east of the Blue Ridge; and it
was intended by the writer to refer only
to that in this estimate. The crop in Che
Valley of Virginia is one of the finest ever
produced there. 1t is believed to be equal
in quantity to any ever harvested, and the
quality is excellent. Much Of this crop,
if not the larger part of it, is going to Bal
timore. This is somewhat surprising. The
best wheat produced in the State we re-
greet to see leaving it. The farmers, we
suppose, know their interests, and it is
fair to presume that the millers also know
theirs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23
De1attst1.Y.

IN -
DR. @. E.KLOEBER, So 4 q y ~ y
UDEHTIsr, !la.s q n gs5siRE9i eS;n1o nd
eoo bloaa 800 ssnsoia Attention to the pre-
Teeth. !. IN 5s' ios p 1ns Of 81,
loi o.o ~ satN Cali and sss specimens. Teetn
Without pain By 0ss for
nnrposss now Known. ! loL.M-
TOHN MAHONY, SURGEON DEN
d list, has reduced his prices to suit the
times, and Is now doing eVsry deseripalqq I
NJ work in his profession on terms ana IN =.
manner that win insure the entire sstisiaenon u
MS Rs WorE varrasted 70 please. Specimens OF
eysry style to be seen ct the once. o..
DR. MAH0NY has been N ne pf9isssNs0n S W.
,hirtv YEAR,, the last nineteen OF which ns IL
prseesd the sI q R,shn9ad s1 9., % 70,
tastim66ny as to the complied, srtistc, ana saos;
fsotory. character Of his work IN me fs '',4
ofan'n'o '. TEETH EXTRACTED, t.- z
without pain bys new ana psE PEI :s,s
9avpnth, -