davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-03
Uniting with the Church.

Witness. bearing for Christ is broad, far
reaching phrase, as the Saviour employed it.
He said "Whoso confesseth me before men,
him will confess before my Father which
is in Heaven" When Christ gives conver-
sion, he demands confession. He demands
a cordial, fearless, outspoken acknowledg-
mont Of Him as the Redeener and ruler of
the heart. We firmly believe that every
true and penitent believer should at once
become witness for Christ; conversion
should be followed by immediate public con-
fession of the new born faith in Jesus. De-
lay of this duty is not warranted by the
Scriptures; it leads often to doubt and dis
trust, and encourages sef-righteous spirit
of trying to make ones self better before
coming out for Christ. Every month spent
without public profession of faith is COM
monty lost: and timid convert who post
poned her union with the church for five
years in order to gain more assurance, frank
ly acknowledged to me afterwards: 81 feel
as if five whole years had been wiped out of
my short life A converted soul should
obey at once its first instinct "Lord, what
wilt thou have me do?' is the first question
Of changed heart. The answer: " Confess
me before men; ye are my witnesses" The
person who has genuine trust in Jesus for
salvation, and yet fails to make an open &C
knowledgment of Jesus, loses the opportunity
% do good loses self respect and the respect
of others, and risks the loss of His favor who
has said "Whoso is ashamed of me, of him
will l be ashamed in the presence of my
Father and the holy angels" In nearly
every congregation there are more or less of
hating, irresolute persons, like Bunyan's
Mr.. Fearing and Mss Much afraid, who
have sweet faith, and yet they never come
out openly as his witness bearers. They
expect Christ to acknowledge them in Heav-
en-, and yet they shrink from acknowledging
Him on earth. They may be Christians at
heart, but the world is not allowed tn know
it. They are, certainly, not shining lights,
but rather are they dark lanterns. No one
is the better for their clandestine religion,
no one hears their testimony, or reads
"living epistle" in their cowardly conduct
This is miserable method of living-this
concealment of ones colors in the presence
of the enemy-this following along in the
rear of Christ's army corps with a vague
hope of being counted in among them when
the celestial crowns of victory are awarded
to the faithful soldiers. We do not say that
church membership is essential to salvation,
or that one cannot be sincere Christian out
side of the church. But the Bible warrants
US in saying that whoever hopes to be ac-
knowledged by Christ in heaven, and yet
refuses to acknowledge him bofore men, is
disobeying Christ's orders and cannot ex-
pect his blessing.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-03
RE ST

Thou hast made us for thyset; and the heart tneye
resteth till it 6ndeth rest in thee.-St. 4ugas'1He'
Made for thyself Godl
Made for thy love, thy service, thy delights
Made to show forth thy wisdom, grace and might,
Made for thy praise, whom yelled archangels laud
Oh, strange and glorious thought, that we may be
A Joy to thee
Yet the heart turns away
From this grand destiny of bliss, and deems
Twas made for Its poor self, for passing dreams
Chasing illusions melting day by day,
Till for ourselves we read on this worlds best
"This is not rest :"
Nor can the vain toll cease,
Till in the shadowy maze of lite we meet
One, who can guide our aching, wayward feet
To find himself, our Way, our Life, our Peace,
In him the long unrest is soothed and stilled;
Our hearts are filed.
D rest, so true, so sweet
Would it were shared by all the weary WORLDLY
Meath shadowing banner of his love unfurled,
We bend to kiss the Masters pierced feet;
Then lean our love upon his boundless breast,
And know Gods restl
Sunday MagaziHe
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-03
Christ Cares for the Body.

Let US never suppose that God cares only
for the soul, and not also for the body; that
the temporal needs of his redeemed people
are matter of indifference to Him; that the
maintenance of laboring man can be be-
meath his notice who sent His own Son to
work as a carpenter; or that little childs
happiness is uncared for by that Eternal
Father who has looked on His Christ as a
helpless infant slumbering in a human moth
er's arm. God cares for everything that can
affect his people; and if not sparrow falls
to the ground without Him, then not the
meanest slave that cries up to Him from the
ends of the earth, not the most ragged child
that honors his name, in the lowest London
alley, are unseen by him who redeemed all
the world because He loved it all, and who
has his own hidden ways of blessedly COM
pensating the sorrows which He does not
interpose to prevent, but which He is ever
willing to heal and to sanctify.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-03

AN OLD CLERGYMAN once said: "When l
come to die shall have my greatest grief
and my greatest joy; my greatest grief, that
l have done so little for the Lord Jesus, and
my greatest joy, that the Lord Jesus has
done so much for me. "-Pres. Banner.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-03

be done if pastors and stated supplies would
be more faithful in presenting these objects
to the people of their charges, and urging
them to give literally; and if Presbyteries
would call their churches to account for not
contributing to the schemes of the Church.
N. P.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-03

COPS METHOD OF HELpING.-God did
not take up the three Hebrews out of the
furnace of fire, but he came down and walked
with them in it. He did not remove Daniel
from the den of lions he sent his angel to
close the mouths of the beasts. He did not,
in answer to the prayer of Paul, remove the
thorn in the flesh, but he gave him a sufi.
cheney of grace to sustain him.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-03

The average contribution per communicate
in 1867 was $1.23, or little over 2 cents
per week; for 1869 the average per COM
municant vas $1.9S, or not quite cts. per
week. This shows a'decided Improvement;
but it is quite evident that vastly more can
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-03
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE CHURCHES.

i sent last week some statistics taken from
the minutes of our last Assembly in refer
ence to the ministers, the Presbyteries and
few of the largest churches.
1 have continued my calculations some
what farther, and think it well to send you
some results, in order that the Church may
see what it is doing and be prompted to do
more. For it is evident not only that there
is room for great improvement in all, but
that on the part of many there is gross ne
gect which should be corrected, and which
if corrected would make us as a Church
much more efficient in the Masters work.
In order to place the whole together, re-
peat little of my last paper.
The four largest churches in our connec-
tion, and which have each more than 4OO
members, with their Contributions, are as fol-
lows: New Orleans 1st, DR.. Palmer, 575
members, $12, ,507 ;s1ion church, Charleston,
S. c., DIR. Girardeau, 572 members, 1888
Nashville, Tenn, DR.. Moore, 4S3 members,
S3,O12; Franklin street, Baltimore, DR..
Bullock 472 members, $S,O65. The total
membership Of these four is 2O91, and their
total con- bu ions amount to S25,217, or
$12.05 pc p er!her.
There a.e lou teen churches which have a
membership of over 800 each, and which with
their contributions are as follows: Rich
mond, Va, 1st, Rev. T. L. Preston, 800
members, $1,322; Richmond, Va, End,
Rev. DR.. M. D. Hoge, 3SS members, 1874 ;
Memphis, Tennessee, End, Rev. DIR. L. d.
Witherspoon, 3S3 members, $3,576; Au
gusta, Ca, DR.. ]. R. Wilson, $50 members,
$2,615; New Providence, Va, Rev. E. D.
Junkin, $50 members, $751; United church,
Richmond, Va, DR.. Read, 361 members,
1862; Government street, Mobile, DIR. Bur-
gett, $50 members, S3,2S2; Union church,
S. c., Rev. M. Mcqueen, 344 members,
SCI: Prospect church, N. c., stated supply,
$40 members, $57; Steel Greek. N. c.,
Rev. j. Douglas, 337 members, 1888; Sa-
lem, S. c., Rev. ]. R. Dow, 321 members,
$274; Rocky River, N. c., Rev. D. A.
Penick, 311 members, 1921; Louisville,
KY, End, DR.. Robinson, 3O2 members, ST.
342; Lewisburg, W. Va, DR.. McElhenny,
300 members, $8S. Total membership, A.
S87; and total contributions, SIG, ,24S; or
an. average contribution per member of
1882.
There are thirty-three churches which have
an average membership of over 200. Two
of these, Concord, N. c., and Haufelds, N.
c., having together 425 members, contribu-
ted nothing The remaining thirty'one with
their contributions are as follows in the or
der of their size:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-03

Total membership, 1885; total contribu
tions, $27, ,O55; or $3.50 per member, per
year.
There are IS6 churches whose member
ship averages over 100 Of these II with
total membership of 1924, gave nothing.
The remaining 169 with total membership
of 2O,S96 gave S38,741, or an average of
$1.S5 per member.
There are still left 1,233 churches whose
membership averages less than 100. Of
these 424 gave nothing.
The remaining 7O9 numbering on an aver
age 81 members, each gave $48, ,156, or 81.
SO per member.
Now if the 443 churches which are report
ed as having given nothing to the benevolent
operations of the Church, had given even &C,
cording to the lowest average given above,
81, ,83 or 81 cts. per week, per member, there
would have teen added to the whole amount
the sum of 1856, and the total amount
given would have been $192,689 instead Of
$159,121.
Again, if tie whole Church had given ac-
cording to the medium average given above,
$3.50 or 81 cts. per week, per member, which
surely is very small amount, and within
the ability 'f even the poorest, the sum
placed at thu disposal of the Church would
have been $'23,09O.
Or again, if all had given according to the
largest average as shown above, $780,
which is nt quite "a cts. per week, and
which is strely not beyond the average
ability of our people, there would have been
in our treasures the sum of $963,53
On comp.ring the Minutes of 1867 and
1869 we get the following results. Con
tributed fol
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-03

The noblest hero is he who battles with
himself!
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-03

Tabb ST., Petersburg, Va, Rev. &. Il. Ruth
erford Sl,34S
Lexington. Va, Rev. j. W. Pratt, LAO
Mt Pleasant W. Va, Rev. S. r. Houston, As
Bristol Tenn. Rev. G. A. Caldwell, 248
Columbus, Ca, Rev. J. 81. Nall, 331
Natchez, Miss, DR. j. G. Stratton, 497
Paducah, Ky, DR.. j. I. Hendrick, 948
Bethesda, S. c. Stated supply 122
Norfolk Va, Dr. G. D. Armstrong, 1,075
Greensboro, N. c., Rev. j. 81 Smith, 52S
Zion, Ca, Rev S. W. Mitchell, 952
Charlotte N. c., DR.. A. W. Miller 1881
Buffalo, N. c., Rev. Neil Mckay, 120
Sugar Creek, N. c., Rev. G. D. Parks, 99z
Centre N c., Rev. j. 81. Coble, 4S
Macon, Ca, Dr. D. Wills, 65
Selma. Ala, Rev. w. j Lowrie, 1.746
Lafayette, n Orleans, Rev. T. r. Markham, 42S
Montgomery, Ala. DR.. Petre, 2,453
Lexington, KY 3D. Rev. j. c Simrall, 972
Alexandria Va, I'd, Rev. j. I. Leitwitch 7SO
Caldwell N c., vacant,
Louisville, Ky., lst DR. S. R. Wilson, 2,1S4
Charleston, S. c., I'd, DR.. T. Smyth, 767
Greeuyle, S c., vacant "
Eucheana. Fla Rev. w, P Harrison, %
Nazare b. S. c.. Rev r. 81. Reid, 124
Murfreesboro, Tenn, Rev. j. W. Neil, 52i
Fayetteville, N c., Rev. 81. c. Hill, aS4
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-03

INDIVIDUAL improvement is the great
remedy for social evils.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-03

Thou hast made us for thyself; and the heart never
resteth till it 6ndeth rest in thee.-& AUgaSt'He'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27

AMAsA SrRAGCE.-A correspondent gives
partner OF Senator Sprague of Rhode Island
There is place down at Rocky Point where
old Amasa Sprasre loved 10 live in the summer
and eat CLAIMS. His son, Amasa, Jr. occupies
the house now, and lives after the same fashion.
The manner of this young man | saw consld-
eraby revealed yesterday in observing him up
to his knees in sand and salt water, with a short
coat on and skuIl-cap, digging away for those
dirty clans, Ill company with the regular,
coarsely- clad clam-dlggcrs atterward joking
and LAUGHING, sitting on an old fence rail, eat
ing CLAIMS with everybody. This is a sample
of how he acts everywhere, and mention 1t as
an old characteristic III one who has such trc-
mendous interests in his head all the time, and
might be worth 100000 900
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27

BUTLER ON GRANT-In recent interview
with correspondent of the New York Herald,
Ben Butler said:
Grant has made just this mistake: he sup
posed that one man could run this Government.
He started with the notion that he could get
along without advising with any one, Like all
men who have had that notion before, he finds
that it cannot be done, and the consequence
will be that he will fall into the hands of some
BODY who will run the Government for him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27

LAGER BEER.-The official report of an an
alyss of lager beer by Professor Chandler
for the New York Board of Health states that
" a most thorough examination failed to reveal
any indications of the presence of picric acid,
picsatoxem the peculiar principle of coculus
indicus) of alum, copperas, or any other adul-
iteration whatever. Five samples of lager
were tested by the Professor
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27

SENATOR TRUMBULL's OPINION.-Senator
Trumbull recently said to the Washington cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune: eve shall
be broken up, unless some administration will
set the example, or seine legislation will COM
pei it, of making the price of office good behav.
ior only. The scenes and the scramble of last
month have been disgraceful"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27
@ailrpads and Stages.
CRNTRALP RAILROAD

CENTRALPAClFlC RAlLRUAD
>sexmI'ffstNsasssN'S
! kAl 9! -! + E&E;]=8
0N AND AFTER JANUARY 20, 1863,
until further notice, the trains OF the central
Pacific Railroad Company will run daily, Sundays ex'
cepted, as follows:
GOING EAST.
Passenger Train will leave Sacramento at $50 a. M
Colfax at so a. m Reno at 4:20 p. m; Wadsworth
at 40 D. M: Winnemucca at $3.50 a. M; Argenta at
Is 80 a. m and arrives at Eko at 10:4O p. m.
GOING WEST.
Passenger train leaves Elko at 410 a. M; Argenta
at 9 .O5 a. m: Winnemucca at 2:30 p. m. Wadsworth
at 10 O5 D. m Reno at 30 a. m Colfax at 81 a. ~
and arrives at Sacramento at 10 p. III.
Second class cars accompany freight trains upon
which passengers are conveyed al reduced ra,es.
The $50 a. passenger train connects at Juncuoh
with the cars for Marysville and all points OF North
ern California and Oregon.
At Auburn with stages for Yankee Jim's Forest
Hill, Michigan Bluffs. Celoma, Greenwood, George
town, &c.
At Colax with stages for Grass Valley Nevada, San
juan Camptonyile, Forest City, Downieville and
Iowa Hill.
At Dutch Flat with stages for Little York, You Bet
Red Dog and Nevada.
At Reno with stages for Virginia City. Gold Hill,
Silver City Dayton Carson Washoe and all parts OF
the State of Nevada.
At Winnemucca with stages for Paradise Valley,
Camp Scott, Camp McDermott, Silver City. OwyAee,
and all points III Idaho Territory.
AtArgenta with stages for Austin and at Elko with
stages for White Pine and Overland Stages for Sail
Lake City and the Atlantic States.
feb 70, 1861 {. CROCKER, Gen'l Sup't.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27

A HAPPY FAMILY.-The New York Times
says there are the following applicants for one
office at Washington: A Bloomer woman, q
loyal negro, a reconstructed rebel, Rcpubli.
can Irishman, wounded soldier, and redhot
politician. The lines will not undertake to
say which will get it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27

PREsENTATIoN-May 9Th, in Portland n
splendid gold-headcd cane was presented to 5.
s. Slater, late editor of the detunct Lewiston
journal, by the members of the Ere Depart
ment of that city, with appropriate ceremonies.
Slater was dubbed The Father of the Port
land Fire Department, as he was mainly in
strumental in organizing the first irc-engine
company in that city, in 1853. Of53 members
of that company, > are in Portland, and the
remainder have gone away or died.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27

dependent now asserts that the friends of the
Philadelphia negro, Bassett, cheated Fred.
Douglass out of the nomination to Hayti, and
I" borrowed some of the meanest arts of white
men in order to deceive the Government
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27

TAXES THE LEAvINGs.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Tribune says:
Nearly every Radical member of tie Fortieth
Congress who failed to get into the Forty-frst,
has been provided with an Office by Grant.
The fellows whom the people wouldn't have,
fellows who are simply the peoples learings,
are exactly the fellows for his administration.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27
Total wedding under wear,

We were told that the price of mems fancy
pocket handkerchiefs, like that of fancy horses,
is limited by nothing but fancy. A handker-
chief can be made as costly. by the use of fine
lace and embroidery as the folly of snobs may
desire. Why man should desire to wear gor-
geous suspenders at his wedding it is difficult
to imagine, unless it be that he may have the
felicity of hanging them over chair at night,
for the purpose of dazzling the eyes and eXclt-
ing the admiration of his intellectual bride
The rest of the extrayagant under wear Is
doubtless put on that the bridegroom may show
to advantage in bridal chamber war-dance,
or tandango, or other exhiaratng gymnastics,
preliminary to his settling down To the sober
realities of domestic life. In addition to all
this absurd extravaganza for mems under
wear, " there IS much more of Il similarly waste
full sort There are mrerSchaums, and tobacco,
and jewelry. and beverages, and cover wear,
and canes, and card cases, and all manner of
follies, which entail domestic disquietudrs, and
lead to home discomiorts. which 1t IS vain To
expect that servant girls or servant men can
remedy
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27
FASHIONABLE FoLL1Es OF MEN.

A writer in New York magazine furnishes
an excellent article on the wanton and aosufd
fashionable follie, which men dip into, and from
it we copy this: ;,
Men-young and old-are just as foolish
and extravagant as women are. We called at
n large importing house in Broadway, not long
AGO. which announces itself as dealing solely
in mems under wear, and amazing were our
discoveries. We came suddenly upon large
room, which we at first mistook for parterre
of tropical flowers in full bloom, but which, on
examination, proved to be the sample room tor
mems neckties. Such styles, such colors, we
had never imagined to be possible Ill necktles-
especially colOrs. There was one COLLECTION OF
such flaming glowing, blazing, burning red,
that We involuntarily asked the proprietor II
the insurance companies didn't rate them as
"extra hazardous on account OF fire. we
hardly felt safe, and longed for fire engine to
come and play on those neckties and put them
out. The prices of some of the specimens OF
s. mems under wear" which we saw in that
vast establishment ran up to frighttul figure
especially those of the wedding gear. We will
set down u list of some of the articles, at what
we were told were the usual retail prices for
them in Broadway shops:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27
INDIGNANT.-A Philadelphia Republican pa

IND1GNANT.-A FHIIaueIpHIa htpUUIcdn pa
per says:
The latest method of "makng treason obi.
Gus " is the dismissal of Union soldiers to make
place for stay.at-home political thieves, and the
giving of fat Offices to such "red-handed trait
ors" as are willing to put themselves on level
with negroes.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27

IT is So.-The Springfield Mass Repub
Kcan says:
R.trenchment is the cry all round, but every
body wants it applied to somebody else. When
our own soft places and easily earned emolu,
ments are interfered with, retrenchment at
once becomes the most rank injustice.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27

To BE SoLD.-It is advertised in the Alex
andria Gazette of May 9th that the Washing.
ton Mount Vernon estate will b. sold at public
auction, June 10th.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27

WONDERFUL SHOOTING.-The Chicago pa
pers say A, g. Smith hit the button 1o1 con-
secutive times in Keller's Shooting Gallery. in
that city, May LIST.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27

HIS ONLY TRINITY.-Henry Ward Beecher
proposes that all caroms in billiards shall count
three.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-12

DESTROYING TUE CorTos WoRa.-
The oliad, Texas, Guard isinformed
by Mr.. T. ). Tally that be has been
very successful, 90 iar, in destroying
the cotton worn, Or rather the miller
which produces tho worm. give
his method :uiAsah
Mr.. T. has constructed Q large
number of shallow pans, Of about
two feet in diameter and not more
than about oncinclI IN depth. These
Inc fills with coal tar, and in the
centre he places a small block Of
wood that reaches just aboyethe tar
On this block of wood Mr.. I. places
a glass lantern Of his own construc'
tion-lany kind Of glass liihscru VII
do-which is lighted between sun
down and dark. The light attract
the miller, which, striking asaias
fthe glass of tho lantern, y throw
ipteil.e tar. when Of eonrseits powe
for mischief Is done. s.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-12
Bulls S~arsaparilla.'
Il dauoia. sfo94 si Dbl.
4 GOOD REASON roR THE CAPTAINS
FAITH.
Read the Captains Ltier and The
Letter from his Mother.
nIaros p.Enlexs, 30, APrII 30 lsoe.

BKsros BaHHicxs, No, April 30, 1866.
In. JoAa Bsa-Dear Sir: Knowing the Ell.
FAC, Of your sarsapsriiln, and The healisg and
htnelrial qualities Il possesses, tsnd you INC
fslluslnr statement Of my ease. ! ras wound
"a sbout TIA Year. ago-was taken prisoner
ana eotG...d ~ si1.esn raenthk Bssrrfaussd
q ofta, my wounds have hot healed yst.
have moi sal up a moment since J vas wounded
i am sl.ot ti,rosigh the hips. NJ central hsaius
/. ,,n,sIfea. ana ! need something 70 assis'
mature. have more faith in yoir ~ssrsapafiila
than In anything elss. wish that thai = Esn-
uins. Jlssss cxprss 20 bal ? dsasn nss'tfA
spa ediiss carr y !, 'es s
l p s-rhs ~followina was written April 30
| 1885, by sF.. isaais JsAsseas Hao'lsr q CAPT
johnson.
Dr.. JoBs. Brtlr-Drar siE W hasbsod
IN. @. 4. taAnson. asa ALLIED tufzsaa a.
pbyrlelah 10 csn,nl us~ York, shtrr ne diss
~lsn,isx The alnfs &, r, Iohpsen p my ssrs
A, ,hirfesn ysku tf sfs Do I'D asu'sis asAs
M. sna urufalA Cor which ! gave him yos
s-.r.aparilla. II Crakp lin. have for te'
war fs~roersssdeE M maHp "A New fefi
uhla. and Iowa, fcr s~eroiala, ssef sosss, an
general debility. Perfect saessss hss asisnds
Il ISs ems sHzssd IN some eases Of sefefal
! aad issef .ofss were almost Miraculous. Al
! xtrv anxious f0r my sen 70 again bare rstbaTl
q ,ear ss,-.t=s.lA = EaEfsf + Etail
: a s,rurinus article, hence his writing TO foa =
NJ woaadz wsrs terrible, bat ! believe
wilt rssvvI4 FePsesaat .