davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
Cotton.


its last issue, has the following sensible
remarks relative to the extensive culture
of cotton to the exclusion of other pro-
ducts, in the South. MANY papers talk
wildly about the great capacity of cotton
production, but that has nothing to do
with the question of Southern prosperity.
Ic every State in the North were to plant
only grain, there would undoubtedly be
a great deal of it in the market, but would
that advance the wealth of the North in
any degree? On the same principle, if
the South continues the foolish policy of
spending every cent Of its available capt.
tai in the production of cotton, it will
drug the market and retard its progress.
The South to-day has really no agricultu
raj independence The farmers Of the coast
States pay from dollar to dollar and a
half bushel for the grain which is destroy
cd in Wisconsin and Minnesota, while the
people of the latter States get the worked
cotton cheaper than the producers them
selves, owing to the better facilities they
possess for cheap transportation.
This is only one of the items that Illus
trates the foolish policy that has hereto
fore been pursued by our planters. Stat
isticians have estimated that the Southern
States spend fully s5O,OOO,OOO year for
the cost of living, almost all of which
goes to increase the already overaowing
Golfers of the North. When it is taken
into consideration t!.at the cotton crop OF
the last two or three years has sold for
but from 5000, 100000 to $3.50, 900, 900
per annum, and that fully one-fourth Of
this has gone for bread, it becomes very
evident that there is an important screw
loose. 1t is positively necessary that
there should be some reform in the mat
ter of cotton. Georgia has raised sufici-
ent grain this year for home consumption
and wo have not words enough to express
our qualification at her wise course. Ev-
cry Southern State can do the same thing
and moro than do it. Every farmer must
not dabble in cotton. There is less mo-
noy than trouble in its production. A
protracted drouth, continued rains or pes
tilential worms may destroy the crop, and
then there is nothing to fall back upon;
no grain; no bread:
harsjia remedy for all this. Plant
less cotton and pay more attention to the
other staples. Enhance the value OF the
cotton that is raised by building mills to
work it at home. Do not depend on RI.
val sections for food and force rival Sec
tions to depend upon you for clothing
This is che true course, and we sincerely
hope the South will follow it."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

A PENNSYLVANIA RoMANCE-Two
farmers living on adjoining farms in Gil
rard township, Erie county, have for
years been unfriendly on account of the
disagreement about the line fences which
separated their lands, both claiming the
ten feet which was formerly the lane run
ming between the two places. Their chill
dren have grown up inheriting their pa
rents animosity; and their eldest sons
have several times been subpenaed as
witnesses in lawsuit switch have grown out
of this difficulty. The case had been a
sort ofsuit in chancery, having run on
from year to year, both men spending
their money in lawyers foes without any
legal conclusion.
About year ago the two farmers awokc
on Monday morning to find that each
had lost child, one his youngest son and
the other his only daughter. Like the
houses of Montague and Capulet, in
" Romeo and Juliet" the scions of the
two rival houses had secretly cherish
ed fondness for one another, aud know
ing the feud between the families, with
out divulging their passions or inten.
tions they met clandestinely and carried
into effect the elopement.
A week pa ssed, at the end Of which the
father of the runaway daughter was CAL
led on to go to Erie and attend again to
the everlasting lawsuit. He went in ear
ly to the office of the lawyer, and, taking
up one of the weekly papers, read the
marriage notice of Emma. It was ter
rible blow, and he went out into the yard
to try and walk off his excitement. AL
that passed through the old gentleman'i
mind is not known, but there seemed To
be desperate struggle within, which re-
suited in his Returning tashs uwysr4s-
fee and postpon:ss-l business. Ther
he drove directly to his farm aud had
jSng private interview with his wife
then he did what he had not done fol
twenty years-went over and called on
his enemy. He was found sick, havint
been confined to his room since the aban
donment Of his favorite son. Both th'
two farmers met, and for few minute
stood face to face in profound silence.
At length the father Of Emma spoke
81 have come to settle the dispute; let tn
children have the lot on either side o
the lane, and l will build them a house
"And I will furnish it." So the rec
reaut children were sent for and forgiven
and came home to receive their parents
blessing. And now there are no NOR
lawyers for the two farmers, but each ha
faithfully fulfilled his contract in regar
to his house and furniture.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

A gentleman in Ct Of absent.minded.
ness told another that he had two sons
both boys.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

A man was arrested recently for being
intoxicated with delight.
, 1874-11-06
Clerical xyhis,sura and Apparel.

The Pal Mall Gtzel|e says; During thu sit
ting Of tho Chtrol, Congress ut brighton. re-
co,tly, tho clsrgynon who tllrongod tho pavilion
aud afterwards lilled the s.reos Arraycd In CUR
n,ents Of every stylo, exhibited at tho same
tiuo the boundloss variety Of whistler for which
English chnrchmen arc 10 justly celebrated. III
soie instances there wero olosoy slsor1 cLeol;s.
cropped lair, md bald spot about tho poll not
altoxathor natural; here tloro waa tho Triangle
lar whinkor wloHo baHo il formed by linn
drawn from car to mouth there WIN tho fash
ionablo dropping fayorI, mud tl!on tho military
nlonatacl!o, tho peaked imperial, and tho Aowit.g
beard, all Of oyory color ald Shade. Al to era
yass, thcre wero a1clsnt ties, with yoluinln-
ous fouls, md. perhaps, a friilol shirt;
there wsro scl.okors Of tho usual cut, at'd there
wore aE!.ronndora. implying, 1t IL supposed, OK
noatly Of tue II. u. patter.., but tluro wore
aoino OF lay Type. probably covering Tho
from tho abbreviated shooting -jacsot, savorinE
Of tho stable, and giving riso to a',b!!e|ons thSt
ark pattern. WHICH touched tho ground. Dat i
uoro probably waa tic truo marriage Of tho
outward With tho inward, horc waa tho Tag un-
, 1874-11-06
Tho Isosi1enux Xyiuc.Crop.

The Phi iB correspondent OF the Lonuon Times
Wrtea: "Tsle accounts from DordoAu1 aro to
tAo object tttut III Vineyards which Aava Hutrnrcl
from trost or hull tho ernp Is moro or loss poor
RccordlnE to tho doglco OF dalnaGo donet but Ia
lhoH6 Which haYo not been vBit0l by thoae enc
mics OF tho vlne-Erower tla abundance OF Wlne
exceeds tho most Hnnglino antclpatlona. lilo
propsletorB genorally llavo been takeu by sur
pfIHo, A,d oven much ombartaHHud, by this boNn-
~ OK Uacohns, aud many Of thom llnYa Aaa to
suspend their vintage and wait until tho eoou-
lagos, or flow from tho wits. had mado room lor
moro. Tho supply nf cAsks haa a!so proved
insufficient, md tho price roso from i50 francs
ut tho commencement or tho vintage 10
2G0 francs boforo 1t. close. Tho tempvEntnro
ARd boon favorable during tue growth and Eipon-
Ing Of tho grippe. 4 tina suatity Of WING waa
forosoon, anu my lottera from Durleaux up to
ttlreo tayH ago conlirln tho favorable augury. It
HoomH generally agreed in tho great capital Of
oluret That 1H74 will tako t. high place among tho
good yoara already OH reeurd; tint the quality
will be excellent, HI tho abundance is cortAltly
great. Thia III the opinion baBod on tho lrst
taBtngs, mud 1t mHy b0 o0naldorad ~ still liable
to mobilization, bnt hardly to my groat Bxtont.
The opinion recontlv Kiyon by tin agricultural
Journal of tho Qtrundo, and which IL continued
by private lottorH thonce, wAH to tho effect that
III ilrBt tABtluK certain llarahI!oHa VIA observed,
which might bo sakon for tho greouupss produced
by doubtful ripening 0f tho grape; but ~ that
riponinG llaH been ayeryThero perfect, no doubt
ia lott ihat thu apparent greetinoaa will 10 TO-
placed M tho wino trade Ut Dordaauz, which for
some timo bus booa dull, begluH to revive. Roma
lRrgo nAloa at 1878 Modoo were lately announced,
And II u thought certain thai great oonno nofc!Rl
, 1874-11-06

majesty. Started to r.,sh-to tolt tho croct
truth. Tho dog Nss worry fioree. Eyiaontfy ho
WAS about tn tako tn Tho spiked caudnl nnponI-
age Of tho n1ouater and dram his attention to a
minor tle-tail-so TO speak-iu Ills roar, Hut.
ss .,, 10 wna fairls on his way, the magnitude Of
atriko him oil at onco, and tho growl and bark In
h;s hos throat wero guipod down in an inssnnt,
1 ALMOST causing strnnguation, and tho animal
snot backward into psimroBo alioy with tho
fapidity or thonght, aud HucA m expression Of
astonianmant and foar upon hin oonntonanoo AZ
never beforo sat on the facial foaturcs OF o dor,
ue vas surprised and dtsco.ultcd qua.lrnpcd,
and ho intImatod AZ pInlnly nB dog could, ia
our reporter, that no was only nbont to croBa
TINT sort, when tho o1oplannt got IN bis Hny.
But tho ropprtor wnB not deceived. Tho pro-
tonHo Wan too transparent.
, 1874-11-06
a ONE CENT BUSINESS.
41oSv = Fortune III N ALTO Through fBuy.
ifsE and Selling Pennies.

41ow = Fortune HI III stdo rhrUr.vh Buy.
iEsg and Selling Pennies.
Frout Tie Neea York Sun
There is man In this city ulo il an,aBsing q
hsnatone forttue by buying aud suliing
ponnioB, 2 sud 3-cent pioces, and & cont
niekies:: In many Of thc nowspnpor Offices.
news dopots, forry Offices, retail housos whoro
cheap goods 8ro sold. bakeries and other places,
tho accumulation Of au,all ooiu very ottot. be-
comes 40 largc ha to be cumbofsome. 1t cannot
boasaposed Of, for coin IL 80 plenty that cnHtom-
ers object to taking II in chnnge 1t, any great
quantity, aud IN business houses whoro It Is
heodou the regular do,lrceB OF Hupply arc always
ample: Tho coin might be sent to tho Philadcl-
pn1h alint Tor redemption, but tho requirements
Of tho redemption department arc enough 10 ,
a.scoN1aEo my basinssa man. To nond pennies
to tho Mint. they must first DO sorted and wrap
ped III packages Of st encll. Com Of caci, sotja-
rato ulineage mlgt bo put together. It will not
DO TO mix tho o'd-faghioncl ooppcrB With tho
brleht Of bronzo-cosoreti nick!cs. nor can 3 or
arc picked ~ IN A0 his % ray ' pa shog arc 'nos os
even eo!snted at the Mint, but are shtppod
beck to tho sonaer without delay
or notice Of my kind. Tho law also pre-
scflbos TINT tho eotns ahan DO packed III iron
penno. An coinR arc hoavy, the cont Ut trauspor-
tation ta conaidarhblo, Tho officials count tho
money at thor leisuro, and sometimes tho
ao1der docs not hear from his consignment for
money tor that length OF time. This combina-
ton Of voxatloua dotAila prevnnta thoso who
havo an accumulation of coin from senling 1t to
tl,o Mint and il 1a'ns Us though tho officials ut
phi!adolphia intended that they should not bo
lsvory day man rides to tho newspaper and
othar olices III q buggy, and buys tho coin
which hns boon takon Ii from tie nowBboys and
tho customers. For tho ponnies and 2-cont
pieces ha pays 81 cents hundred, and for tho
and 5-cont niokols ho sives 90 centa for a dol
lar'A WORTH The sollorH nfo glad to dispose Of
tho coinB at this diacount. Tho man then rideu
to about tho ONLY tradesnen in tho city who do
sire quantity Of pontlios.-she pawrbrokora.- -
nnd to them he soils tho coins at par, taking
thoir notes for three months in payment.
Tho pa"nbsokera who havo ahopH among tho
poorer classes say thas they mood small aenomi-
nations Of fractional curroucy or coin, ~ many
Of their loans do not exceed 10 or 15 couts.
Many poor po1sona pawn their articles Of we.r-
ing apparel or trinksts only when driven to do
80 by tito want OF y single meal Of food, and
such aec not particular to tho donosninas sion
Of tho nouoy they receive. The pawnbrokera
givo thoir notoa without interest, thareby gain
iug the uaa Of the money for three months.
, 1874-11-06
Extraordinary Swimming Atlvon-
tIlrD%

The Cork Constitution OF tho 22d OF October
has the following:
Ton yesterday most extraordinary fcat WAS
performed by in American gontlorian naned
swimming apparatus. has swan Il distance of up
ward Of II miles. nr. Doytotl WAS a passenger
from America by tho National Htoanlor Queen,
and it appears he joined tho stoamor At New
mid. ocean, q couple of hundred miles of Sandy
Hook, i'll a lifo-sayiug apparatus which has been
recently inyonted by a Sir. AlorrynAn. Tho ap-
paratuB coneists Of TROUSERS with n steel
s'ns nnon So ana n Inn aqo hv 'ov9og the
air-apartments in tho machine, tho
object being to keep tho wearer atloat The po-
sihon which tue wearor ia to ASSUME on reaching
the water III to toat on lila back, aud tue appara-
tus il then worked by pair of paddles. ono at
Equipped In this apparatus, Dir. Doyton intend
ed, as we have already mentioned, to ontor into
mid-ocean about 200 miles off the Fastnot, but
when tho Captain Of thu Queen bocamo awaro Of
him to carry it out, but rronfaod to allow Afr.
Boyton TO make his experiment. on tho Irish
coaat. Tic ateamer arrived OF the Irish coast
Oh 1ast night about o'clock, when, in opposi-
equipped himself in Aia apparatus, and ses
out miles oil tho Eastllet. The Hen waa
at tho timo running very high, and the wind
blowing yary strongly, lnltl coming down i'll tor
lonta 10 thAt frequently before Mr. Dayton had
performed lB tual 10 had to ahatle his facu with
his hands to protect 1t from heavy rain that was
falling. IIo worked away With ha paddle for
bono tino, tloatel nnd drifted aloug alternately
until ho hud boon about dix hours at sea, whom
seeing an oponius botwcon Two groat rocks. liz
stoerod Tor 1t, aud dgttod as|,oro saud-spit.
a lit signals with piow Of attracting attention.
but they woro not responded to. He. howsvor,
by tho iii! or tAoir Hight succeeded in gaining
high ground. wloro ho lighted threo signals
nlolo, but htilE receiving no roaponse, he broke
oil Oil 4 road, anl aoou altar arrived In Blibber-
ecu via baltimore. In both places ho was troat-
ed 1moss kindly by tho coast-g guards"
, 1874-11-06

F7uM IH6 4'e!o 1tFF 7T1oaHt. 4soT T.
Charles William Ernncis Bury, fourth Earl OF
Gharievl!!e, died yoatoltlny at tue Residence OF
William Entler pu'!cail. on Cassleton Heights,
staten Island, after distressing llaeh4. Tho
deceased nob!oman was born IN 1862. mud honce
was only IL h'h "a year; lie was man OF pre-
possessing exterior, and court!y III his inanuoEs.
mud i.ad tho faculty Of ondoaring hnsolf 10 all
pasAaa Tor dlroct commission III tho l1ouBe-
hold brigado IN 1851, and IN this ycar also sue
coded hs tathor to tho titlo OF Earl Z; thus be-
comm. proprietor or one Of the fluest aud oldost
, 1874-11-06
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1874.

"La 1Inino, "l,as boon purchased for England. In
ordcr to llayo this work Bcol,ro for performance
In England antl tho United Btntcs. tho
anthor will not 'havo 1t published. III
fnot many OF tho French authors now
pursuo TINT COURSE NEolahan and 1lnoyy will do
this In ortlor to protoct tho rights OF Mr. DAILY
tho Now York manager, who haH purchased tholr
comedy. It is roay pity Tint thoro SHOULD not
cxist nj International copyright botwcon Franco
nnd the United Stains, as that would 30 much
simplify matturs, md rontler loss froquont those
"orignal" productions OH tho American Btngo
which so shook and annoy tho French play-
wrights, who zoe thomaolvos III those "oriHina!s" "
Torti Tor word. H. H. u.
, 1874-11-06

Of thom arc aso ongagod In mercantile and me-
chanicat pursuits Oil their own aooouut. Thoy
arc always cool, adrot, aud aliarp, Bomotinos un-
acrupuloua, making moncy In waya that no ono
olso would think OF, and aatlacd with small prof
aeon tho Chinoao In tier own country, but those
in Yokohama havo found to DO superior both
in their virtues mud woaknossoB, to tho Japaueeo
, 1874-11-06

activity Wilt soon 10 manifest AZ necessary
consequence Of tho combination Of the flnn
quality and large quantity. Tho quantity tonsls
to lower tho prlcos, while on tho otot 11and tho
quality anoo,lragoa speculation. anoe really good
vino iu the long run III sure 10 lind ita valuo, and
can l,ssdly ieavo a losa II not purchased nt tho
oxorbltant ratoa to which speculation sometlmcs
drivea 1t up. According to tl,o mort recont ac-
counts, plices woro daily rising In tho Bordeaux
markot in consequence Of lurgo purchases, cspo-
cally for England aud Holland"
, 1874-11-06

dor which tho craft sailed. Tho Dalops, Of
oourso, carried thor shovel hats, as bishops
only can. But thoro wore respectable chimney
pots, flabby wilo awakos, With broad brfns, and
others with . litt1o button ut tho top, and oap-
llnos round It,"
, 1874-11-06
G0ODRICH'S STEAMERS.

For raclac. hf.lwaukec, 6seboJgen. Manito-
WIG, etc., daily tHundaya pxoeptsd}.....,.. =, n.
tK"Sxturdzy's boat don't 1eavs until . p. u.
Fnr Grand Haven, hinskogou. ets.. Monday,
"Wednesday, aua p H.
Forst. Josoph Tuesday, Thusstuy. and Sat
urtay p
Fur M.aistee aud LIdingtou, Tuesday aud
fhnrAdA3, ,. u.
f"E Nseon H&s anu salas pofts iaotay p "a
For H.canaha and Lsks suporos poxas4 MaAt
day u.
sr Older aud Docks. loot NtohteAn-&v
, 1874-11-06
4 MODEL ENGLISH CLERGYMAN.
Editor. Dramutist, Pllt1nnthrOptst,
Due!tnt, usld Sporting Aasln.

Due!tnt, usld Sporting lasln.
From shs LoHtlon Ds!s!v 4tiearaDA.
Tne Ilfo record OF tho ltev. Sir Henry Bate
Dudley, plobe3ntlary Of Ely. lsetor of Bradwoll-
bridgeshiro," WIS III follows Born III 1740, and
educated ut Quocus Collego, Oxford, Mr. Bnto-
for such waH tllon his nAne--becanlo in 1770
csnsx Of Il in su6fey where be had
ing racocourso OF Epsoln, for 1ndulging lis pro-
pensity toward tho turf. but having, in adli-
tion to sporting, considerable literary aud po-
htlcal aspirations, ho became in 1775 tho pro-
protor OF tao Morning Post, whence, In conse-
quonce Of Il diaagreomont with his partners, he
Withdrew to establish, in 1885, the Morning
Herald. which for considerable tlno bocamo
tho organ Of tho Prince Of Walcs' party. Among
Brinsoy Sheridan. Edmund Burke, md othors.
But Mr. Bate was not satisfied with being q
Journalist alono. 10 aoon became known as .
drat1'atlst, and his productions, among which
"Iho Fitch Of Bacon " was tho most succeustuls
were popular III his own dny. Having roaliaea
considerable sums Of money by bis journalistla
and dramatic exortions, ho ne1t took to graver
litoEasllre, and distinguished himself not only by
hia own political pa,uphlots, but also by being
well.kuown work upon tho "English Constitu~
tlon." In 1881, having succeeded to an estate
left him by frioud, Who required that he should
tako tho numo of !" Dudley" ho purchased tho
adyowaon OF the living OF Dradwcll Ia Essox.
subject to tho life Of an aged Incumbent. Brad
we'll had l'oen Ahamefully neglected; there vas
no resident lninissor; tho church had been suf-
feEod to 20 to ruin; and the SEQ broke over tho
low grounds Of tho parish. Ho spent nenrly
FREQ school and parsonage, draining tho globe
land, and erecting asea-Wan. The great nCricultu~
ral writer OF tho last contury, Arthur Young,
devoted IN essay to Bradwell, concerning which
aud agriculturists stands tho Roy. Il. 3. Dud-
ley" Having said thus much to his credit it ro-
Haina for us to add thA. he fought three luols,
Of which one was justified in public opinion by
Ills having protected d woman from tho insults
OF a ru1iial.. ~ho called him into tho field. In
addition. ho was tho most successful brootlor Of
greyhounds in luis day. and also kopt q pack nj
fos llounda, mud bred thoroughbred stock. In
1873 Mr. Butte Dudley WA croated Baron"t. by
rable discharge OF his many public duties.
After long mud active life, Sir Heury dicd nt
chotonhana, III 1924, ut tho ago Of 70.
, 1874-11-06

Thtoe mariners appeared ut tho Portland, No.,
Cuato1n-H HouEo sho other day, aud requested to
aa to hail from Portland. On being informed
that II could not bs dona, as from tlieir papo,s
they belonged in Gloucester. Mass. they Btontly
declared they did not belong anywhere, except
on tho high Boaa; That for tho past twen,ty-',ae
landing at times for provisions or sores; L.l
paid no taxos and lladnot voted; that twenty ono
years ago, wl,eu in Quoboc, au attempt was
made to make them pay taxes, mud tho ma:ter
won't to Washington, but resulted in thoir getting
OF froo. Tic niAttor remains under adYlsomout.
ocean steamship News
QuEESsrowS. Nor. 5.-Stoanlahip Adriatic,
from New York. has arrived.
SAyASNAn. Ga. Nov. 5.-SteamRlip st. Louis,
from Now Orleans, for Liverpool, put In this
morning with her cotton on fire.
, 1874-11-06

ton Wo Worc told was to taltc place,
In TIE MUSICAL WAY,
te Meaaao M haI 19ea dc ce1 the Of
nt the Opera. where ao saug french tho role of
laleHtiHs, in "rhe Huguonots." It lad buo1
n subject OF mich bitter comment horo, tlat
since tito downfall Of tho Emlnro, La Patti, who
Ill, would not alpg for " Republicans" In fact
it IL Hail that sllo Mnlu very unpleasant
ronlRlks whllo thus refusing thu onglt,emeDtB
proposed to her. But time soltena harder things
tlail the hoart Of LII Patti, and Hho vontnrod to
nppoar before tho pariainuB in a charity.ror-
fortnanco. Tho orora WAS a:iyan nl,der tho pat
runago Of Madame Ia DucheRso do Mugente,
wife OF tho President, and lattl lnado tho most
Of The occasion to nffoct reconciliation With
tho parisians. An sho was to sing for tho bon-
olt OF the Alsatans md Lorra!ners, ss!e wns
sure that ahe would not bo greetod viii hostility
md III thiA she waa quito right. Tho n.sdiesco
wero vory kind md rory apprccintlyo, though it
WAS plain enough to all TINT Patti nlado u mis-
take in attempting SO 1saunt,o ' TO-, part. sho
arch mnnio. gIlo should conlno horsaf
to lilo lighter, tho moro graceful ind floritl
music OF Rohainl an1 DonlHetti. She lnRy bo
Iiosiue. Zrline, l!osiHette, but mover Ka!c,ttHe.
sha nay admirably yocaltzo tho ,isht. tue oxgna"
f,,l worsB. In abort, Ble luB ohatm Ind voice,
but no dramatic forco,-no inspiration.
IN THE DRAMATIC LINE,
there ara nun,boross noYclties promised; aud,
at all tho thaatrca, groat preparations n'ia co'i-
might almost Beom nnporllnoas, 10 constantly do
tho publio I'LL al thu places OF amusement. Offo1a-
baeh would long since have changed tue b! a. tue
(aieta; hut how can h8 do t!lla. when ouch night,
though Il n tho 2otl roprehontatlon. pconls M are
l'url1 Ut. Martin, Tho drama, pomJunn Of Aus
trla," has u,uf!u grept hit and will Ilayo run.
A. te yariotea Mile. sc!,anlslor In playing ia
, 1874-11-06

GnrtlonifE-t ~ - Jsuritks7snH 5'- Chinese
Servants nlah Is ComtprHttOrcx.',
Tokohana (Stpt. 10y Corrtsuo'de.es a tic fep Iort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-11

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to that his wife had not done day $
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fourteen COWS twice day" DIR. Pierce $
Favorite Prescription is sold by all dealers
in medicines.