davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-09

exclusively Of Msndslsaohnts music, thus max.
inG thn concert In tho nature Of 4. Maudetatohn
testIsa' The programme will Include ths
n'nety-'ifty palm. with Mrs. Thutnton. Nrr,
u'tnsno. and Mr. Dexter in The eotos hmm for
alto and cflorua, with Mts. Elm White In tho
so!oa; tho 1.orcfty music With Mrs. Stacy IN liz
hoioe: aconcctto for cello and piano by MeasYs
fichhe!m and Woifsohn. In piace Of tns vioii;
concerto II first announced, Mr.. L44is beins
unabfe to m4ko IN appearance, owing To i'm ~.
and Tue prelude and fngue Ia E minor lot pitno
by Mis-. Regina Watson.
, 1875-12-09

Tho Frank f. Aiken Company will bsRio 4,
the Aca1omy Of Music In "rho Two Orpbsta."
Dec. a. The Academy will b uudsr III.
AIkons management during bis scason.
Ih's evening Mr. Iomltn will give lsctura-
lesson upon the Tonic Sol-Fa system At tho 8eo-
o:'a I'"pttat Church, corner Of West Monroe and
OF caurac al thirteen laBsons, and p1alminar.
to tho organization Of clasa with rtfs, enco mn
only to this syaten, but also to Improvement in
rBalmody.
, 1875-12-09
RELIGIOUS.


MOODY AND SAhkEf.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Doc. 8.-The weather to.
day wss sgatn very dlsssreeabls. but tho attend-
N CO It the noon prayss.meetlog was verv good
The Int OF requests for prayer waa = vsy long
one, Including ons fors church And sundAy-scdooI
1t RockAnsy, tor ohurohes 1t pos.ssowu, Pa,
aud for : large number Of churches Of New
York. During tie ssryca Ms. Moody SAID that
they r1sLed to have tho people coaia to thoir
meetings fur encouragement and consolation,
aud not for the purpose Of looking at them a
though lhoy Wese On exhibition.
lit. banker sang the fortY-seyenth hYmu with
10 much feellug ~ TO bring toata 10 the eyes OF
many Of those present.
Tho Rev. J. Wheaton Smith. 10 = short I'd.
dsesn. related tho story OF poor woman with i
drunken husband who Ind como to hlu for com
fort Ind encouragement Is bad given her
proper advice, and she aud hes huHpauQ had af-
tsrwaFds baen brought 10 Ch1,st,
At tho depot t4ia evening the congregation,
largely composed Of ladles. shout half al!sd tne
A;'dlepos'room. After ths opouing hymn, the
svsuazabs President MoCosh. IT Plincetou Col
lsgs, offered prayer. Tbs sermon by Nj. Moody
Mna on "C0nfess1ng Curtas."
, 1875-12-09

I haye . larger stock Of Winter 0rercoats
1ngs and euiting than Ia usual fbr the saa-
son, aud will sell them for the nsxt so days
at greatly reduced prioea for CASH Many
novelties, direct from London, and not to b
found elsewhere.
GEO. ". MATTHEW'S, Tailor,
Room 2, ITO stats-st., col. Of Monsos.
, 1875-12-09

THE tLLtHcIs cENTRAL's EARNINGS.
Tho trafao department. OF tbs Il,iAo!s C4ntr1I
Ral!road reports suelr earnings for the monsn Of
November a. futIosa:
, 1875-12-09

Total. ssh. lH5 81 S152 779.e3 $5<a a434l
This uakoB the income during November this
year over laBE a. follows: In Illinois. %73-
o2l.a9; In Iowa, f40, $50; total. $lls,9l0.99.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-10
See. fourth page both for Ads and IN
ieAdi''s mater. g''gg'l 4


The regent connection whichvwe have
made with the Raleigh News will have
no bearing up..rs our Interest III The Recor-
der. The same neal and industry which
las made The Recorder what ills. and
which has been the means ofbringiug rs
Editor to nj, honorable position on one q
the leading dailies o. the State, will still
Ne applied ID maintaIn the g,td fsiiit 81
our paper. We shall mot neglsct that fof
any consideration, nor shall our efforts lbe
relaxed 20 serve iis inietr~is u ouf t,~ii
ana County aaalthe section lnwliieb tlle
Recordeg mostly cirguIases. AS We have
before said, ourconneciian with tlie paper
Is as far as We kIlow, FOR life and ouralm
shall be 10 n,sinlala ~ Interest aud sus-
tain the character the public have so gcnr
ero,Isly ascrIbed 70 a. ~ I. Agt'tt1s y
III this connection we mag state more
fully that at the request Of Mai. John w.
Dunham ~ the News whose sufieriugs
from wou:,ds received during ihs war
now incsiacIiate him for the duties a. his
position, the proprietar. Of thai l,apsriiri-
viied us 10 occuIy his place until his
heaIl, was reInslnted hn l4rgf
see tie an,louncealent made elsewhere
inthlsluper. ~ a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-10

II T. With much pleasure that we note
the itnrrvcl health al sl,ls gentleman
an improvements 80 decided t'r-s heIs Jar
ticipaling as ~ gore III Che current trans-
aeiians of,he d.ys Last week hc presi.
,ied AZ the Centennial meeting at Char
Iotte. aud delivered IA address ofsurpass-
idg Interest asd convincing argument.
This week he viii he al Raleigh 10 aid ~
giving new direction % the affairs Of the
Unistrsits.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-10


Col Pool Il getting up = magazine which
shoahl bs la tile hands % svcry family ~
The State ftis raraly Stn,s Irsriodical,
gotten up In excellent style, and sustained
BY the contributor. Of literary taste aud
culture, as H. namc Implies. 4 owes ~
inception 70 the sleiermInssion 70 per-
petuaie the names aud the deeds ofthose
who paFliclpase,lin the evenis ofule war,
and % d. NORTH Carolina and North Caro-.
linlans. 20 apt TO suffer by the aspersions
ofihe IniaAtlco o. uthtr siaios, that % u
Justice which her own n,odesty, more than
any thing elss has denied. Every North
oarollna soldier who has tile means
Should take the paper Pride 10 bis own
leeds. atlhcIlment % his comrades. regard
ior the honor III his state should compel
nlln 70 be sutscrll,er r. Il possible that
old pfange With her f'alrtets hundred
soldiers Coz tl,a war, can emily give "a SUBJ
scribcfs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-10

See I.evy's splrndId new Al. Our cxs
perience witt, that firm authorizes Us TO
endorse that house 10 the fullest extent.
Its gosls ARE not only cheap. ss their adj
vertisemeIt sets forth. but tIley ARE " Tie
very best dusli,y Try them, and yos
VIII not regret a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-10

Mr. w. A. Smith of the Milton Chron-
icIe has wiil,drawn from that paper to
Connect himself ~ isusiDe~s manager with
a.ra.er la Mississippi. AR. }. w. fhax-
ton succeeds him In aiding father Evans
10 clronicie the doiugs 81 caswel,s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-10

Gaitis has broken grsund Ger his new
brick store. ON the Did Stephen Moore lot.
Little by bitle the burnt district Is being
covered By handsome structures, aud we
hope iosni 10 zee the whole of the inislght-
y ftln eilaced.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-10

Rather A cpId snap last week. and some
Of the Ice houses kere tiiIed with their
supplies for the summer, what would
uallis Dc. without n, or rather how could
the pul.lic do without Gattis' delicious
sOdawater. sta. .ssH
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-10

The Grit spowrtnrm u the winter set
tim santlny about pm. aud continued
until dusk. not enough has fallen 10 lie Of
brneat 10 wheaiof for the enjoyment %
lelghIng.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-10

The panic q over. AMI rapIis ure com.
Ing In daily 10 Horner 4 t'mseS' school.
Tbs fright perhaps was natural. butt was
nevertheless unreasonable. and exaggera-
ted alarm did Injury where none was dr..
Igntd. tM
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-10

We cali attention 70 the sales last week
nj this House. As coihpared with Durham
or Danville Il win be seen that the GrAiigV
Is ahead. Competition Is the lie Of trade.
and We hope that Hillsboro will be able
TO hold IL own On tise pee.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-10

MT. Z. Bradshaw Is iheagent at Oaks
for DE Rosset 4 Co. Of Wilmington for Vie
sale OF the Carolina Fertilizer See Al.
An Aecn, win DO appointed Cor lsiIls-
boro In lew days.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-10

Our congratulations arr exieuied 70 ouf
friend Mr.. j. u. a. Roullae. who reached
here during the past week witll lis bride.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-10

On Tuesday Feb 2nd at the Church of
81. Mary, tie virgin. by the sev. w
McB. Noyes, assisted by the Rev. I.
McIcrc Brown. Jno. u. q. Rnulhae 81
Baltimore MD; % Lucille Fenlall daughter
of EIbridge q. Duvail Esq; Of this cay.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-10

No goods sold ON credit consequently
! can sell Cheap. Would be obliged to
partiesindebted. ,byiolil saeconnts 10 they
would come forward and settle as Ineed
the money. i have accommodated you
and II sou can't pay iipw you can buy your
goods Of me.
Agent for zell's and 0ber's Fertilizers,
and Genuine Peruvian 3uano.
Thankful forpast favors and hope
rit q much lal ger patronage, am
Respectfully &c.
dee. I6. II. ID. TlNAIN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-10

Best Conte. Sugar, Lard, Flour, Molas.
SEES, Vinegar, Kerosene Oil, &c. ut
49, Z = fINNIN'S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-02-10

A good lot Of Ky. Jeans, Kerseys. Mems
ware generally at TIN.NIN'S. H
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18
The Tax on RaiIroads.

Col. f. w. Cole, on behalf of the
railroad interests of the State, last
Monday, by invitation, addressed the
Legislature at great length, and with
considerable ability, upon the question
of railroad taxation. He submitted the
following proposition:
elm the interview had the honor to
have with one of your committees, /
stated as frankly as l state it here, that
to end the controversy about taxation,
and to do what L felt was liberal, was
willing that the railroad corporations
in this State, Exempted for twenty
years from their completion by their
charters from tax upon their prop
erty, having from 2 to II years to run
YETI should pay one per cent, per an
mum on gross earnings into the State
Treasury in lieu of all taxation, by
having their charters so amended Cat
least all whose stockholders Will ex-
cept such amendment, and 1 think all
will) waving the exemption referred to,
and commence paying from the first OF
January, 1875, and leaving all such
companies as may not accept, to be
taxed as the Legislature may direct.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18
THE COTTON TAX.
Report of the Senate COMMITTEES
on the Judiciary-The Com
mittee Argue that the
Tax is Equitable and
Constitutional.

In the United States Senate on the LIST inst,
the Committee on the Judiciary made the
following eport:
The petition Of the citizens Of De Soto
County, Mississippi asks the return Of the tax
on cotton for tho years 1856 to 1859 inclusive ,
on the grounds that the tax was unjust and
oppressive. and because it was unconstitu-
tional. The Government OF the Onlted
States has been obliged to raise large
amount of taxation TO defraY the expenses OF
the recent war. The properties and nous nous
tries of the North have been heavily taxed
and as cotton constitutes the principal wealth
of the South the committee see no reason
why q tax upon il should be considered I'M
just or oppressive. The cotton tax has been
claimed to be unconstitutional for the FOL
lowing reasons:
First. because it is equivalent to q direct
tax, and is not laid according to PoPulati on.
When the Constitution was framed the larger
States were careful to provide that direct tax
should be according to population, for fear
that q tax upon land by The acre might i'm
pose largo and unequal burdens on them.
Hence the Constitution, Article 1, Section 2.
provides that direct taxes shall be apporhon-
ed among the several States accordingtto an
enumeration made every ten years. But the
cotton tax is not direct or land tax; 1t is
a tax on the production ofland; it is an ex-
else on cotton, severed from the land, in the
bale and by the pound.
Second, the tax Is claimed to be unconsti-
tuuonRl, because 1t IL not UNIFORM. Inc
eighth section of article ! provides that all
excuses ehall be uniform throughout the
United States. This tax is uniform. It is
the same whether the cotton be in Nam or
in Louisiana. The fact that cotton is grown
at the South and not in the North creates no
want of uniformity any more than the fact
that manufactures which are found at the
North more than at the South renders q tax
on the products of the Northern mechanic
partial and local. ANY one can raise cotton,
and as a matter of fact Northern capital is
invested in its production The excise is
uniform.
It is a tax on exports. The ninth section
of Article 1 provides that "No tax or duty
shall be laid on articles exported from any
State" The fact that any article may be OF
is largely exported does not make the arti-
Gle an exported article" This is simply 8
tax on cotton. The object of the Constitu-
ton was to prohibit a tax on expectation, and
the tax is not that. The Committee, there
fore, recommend that the petition be not al
lowed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18
An Act

To increase the Jurisdiction of Justices of
the Peace.
SECTION /. Be 1t enacted by the GenrsVGl
AsssDaJEy Of the State Of Tennessee, That the
jurisdiction of Justice Of the Peace in civil
cases shall extend to one thousand dollars
upon all notes of hand, ipdiscTimipately,
whether calling for dollars and cents simply,
or for an amount to be discharged in other
means than money, or for an amount of any
article, OF multiplicity CT article, or multi
plicity of articles, whatever; and upon in
dorsement of negotiable paper where demand
aud notice are expressly waived in the in
dOrsement.
SIC. 2. Be at further enacted, That juris :
diction of Justices OF the Peace shall extent in
civil cases to all unsettled accounts, obliga-
tions, contracts, or other evidences of debt
not embraced in the preceding section, when
the amount claimed does not exceed nve hun
bred dollars.
$50. 8. Be It further enacted, That the juris-
dictiou of Justices of the Peace in cases for
the recovery of property, and in all cases of
damages, except libel aud SANDER, arising
from either cost or contract, be extended to
Ave hundred dollars.
Passed March 8, 1876
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18
THE ISLANDER REITERA-
TED.
Andrew johnson and the Shell
by Delegation.

From the New Orleans Times.
Tho Tennessee Legislature is deeply stirred
by the Times paragraph throwing out a hint
as 90 the manner of Andy's election. After
whettng their wits with bill "to increase
tho school fund by tax on bachelors" the
SOlOns rise and shake their CORY locks with
resolution calling for can investigation of the
charges of the New Orleans Times against the
Shelby County Representatives. and their ac-
tion in the manner of the election of Andrew
johnson to the United States Senate" the
latter having been offered by Messrs. Overton
and Hay mes, who, with several other Sena-
tors, succeeded in having special committee
appointed 10 draft resolutions expressive of
their opinion upon the paragraph, which, it
seems, the Tennessee papers got hold Of and
made uncomfortably conspicuous. The
Times did assert that the great Commoner
used his "inhueneen with the Shelby County
delegation, and expressed the belief that such
i'inhuence" might have cost the Senator from
the Greenville Cross Roads handsome sum-
aud il still of the same opinion. Now, If
Messrs. Haynes and Overton mean business
instead Of whitewRshing report, lot them
add TO the resolution the words, with DOW
or to send for persons and papers, and call
upon us for our sources of information. We
will then feel IL our duty TO lay before the
committee Of INQUIRY certain facts relative to
u visit made by Nj. johnson 70 Memphis
soon after the State election, as well as what
transpired at Mr.. Johnson's room at the Pea
brdy Hotel when the Shelby County dclega-
ton visited him in u body. We might also
have been able TO lay before the committee
certain facts in relation to written pledge
obtained from that delegation before they
were nominated at the Exposition Buildin z
convention by young fammany'' OF the
" .dadison Street ring" and then, too, certain
letters written by Mr.. johnson before that
convention assembled, and addressed TO his
personal friends" might have been produe-
cd, which would have thrown no little light
upon the subject to be Investigated. We ap-
prehend however, tho "committeen will not
90 10 that trouble, but will merely pass their
Virtuously indignant opinion upon the charg-
es, and we doubt much If they even make a
trip TO the western part Of their State to take
testimony, as il customary when such inves-
legations are to DO made. If they will be so
good as to 60 10 Memphis, they may by dill
hgent search nnearth the letters referred to,
and besides that obtain much valuable infor-
matt on, as well as documentary evidence
Sh ould the committee adopt these sugges-
tions, u rigid examination of the books of a
certain Memphis bank should be made TO as
certain whether any drafts had been drawn
upon the ''Commoner," and for what amount,
and with that start they would be enabled TO
make voluminous, and, We doubt not, an
intensely interesting report. What say the
''immortal nine" TO this proposid oni
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

About 1000 laborers called on Presi-
dent Grant Monday night, to make
some complaint against the missa plica-
ton of some public money. "The pres
ident desires to be excused A" was the
message they received at the door,
whereupOn their attorney made the
following speech:
ellOw-citizen-The President de-
sires to be excused; in other words,
the Chief Magistrate connOt receive the
laberers of the District of Columbia,
but we will as law-abiding citizens, ac-
knowledge his mandate and retire."
He added: ''This is the first time in
the history of the American Republic
that a President has refused to receive
the delegated authorities of a hundred
thousand workingmen." The crowd
here cheered, and voices were heard
"Hit him againw
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18
AUGUSTINE & co.
IN GILFs COUNTY COURT AT PU-
LASRI.

Robt- J. Garrett. complainant, VS.. James 7.
ETskin and Thos. S. Srskin, defendants.
IN this cause it appearing to the satisfaction
of the Clerk from the allegations in the
bill which is sworn to, that the defendants,
James 7. ETskin ard Thos- J Erskin are
non residents of the State of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon them. On motion it is therefore
ordered that publication be made for four
weeks in succession in the Pulaski Citizen, a
newspaper published il the town of Pulaski,
in said State, requiring; said defendants 10 be
and appear on the hrstday of the next A pril
term of the County Court tn be held for the
County of Giles, az ths Courthouse in Pn-
laski, on the first Monday in April next, and
answer ccmplainant's bill or the same VIII
be taken for confessed ss to them and set for
hearing eE parte. h H. AYMETE,
By JNo. F. RosE, D. G. Clerk
mar4-4W
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

CE- The proprietor of the Huntsville
(Ala.) hotel has solved the problem. A
civil-righter walks up to the counter,
pays his dollar, is forwarded to the din
ing room, is met at the Threshold by
the steward and conducted to the kitch-
en-. If he declines to accept the offered
accommodations, is ordered out. This
is a good way to meet the question.
Hotels can have separate dining-rooms,
and separate sleeping apartments, all of
the same class, for the two races. AS
the Huntsville Independent remarks, no
man, white or black, has a right to
dictate to the landlord which table he
shall sit at, or which room he shall Oc-
cupy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

EB- Senator johnson to a N. Y.
Tribune correspondent: "My contest in
Tennessee was very interesting one,
and very significant one. 1t was the
fighting of Hoods army over again.
There were many of his Generals and
high officers, with my pardons in their
pockets, trying to beat me, as they tried
during the war. My triumph over
such an opposition, with the aid of the
people, was most gratifying"
Mr.. Gibson, the radical leader in Ten
nessee Legislature, to friend: 81 re-
gard Mr.. Johnson's election as the
grandest Republican triumph the party
ever had in Tennessee" How are you,
democrats? How are you, rebels
How are you, Tennessee?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

The vagrancy bill, which is now
law. provides that it is a INSIDE
meanor for any person, who, without
any visible means of support, and hav-
ing the ability, fail to apply him or her
self to some honest calling, and makes It
a misdemeanor for persons to be found
lettering about saloons, gambling
houses, or houses of i'll fame, and
prowling through the country. A fine
of not less than five nor more than
twenty-five dollars is to be imposed, or
imprisonment not less than ten DAYS or
more than year; and all peace officers
are required TO arrest such persons and
bring them before a Jnstice OF the
Peace.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

A. J. tells Tribune correspondent that
he is pledged to no party and will commit
himself to no party's policy. This is consis-
tent with his past cOurse-he never did belong
to any party which did not belong to him.
We see in his position however, a strong bid
for the Presidential nomination, and falling
to get it, paving the way for an independent
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18
SCHEDULE.

EB- Is there no way to punish news
papers, which persist, as the New Or
leans Times, for instance, in charging
corruption upon respectable public SER
wants. It's malignant article, repub-
lished elsewhere, reiterates the charges
against the Memphis delegation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18
MOntrOse Vineyard,
PULASKI, TENN.
Concord, Ives, Diana and other Wines,
(UNMIxED, PURE GRAPE JUIoE.)

WE HAVE FOR SALEM OUR CELLAR
w 1000 gallons of the vintage of 1874.
They are approved by physicians and con-
noisuers genuine and of superior qualities
Can be had at the Vineyard and at the drug
store of Sumpter & Lacy. at prices so low
that all can afford this healthful aud delicious
beverage.
Also at the Vineyard, Grape slips Of all
varieties; Potato and Tomato slips, Cabbage
plants, DC, cheaper than at Nashville
prices.
febs5-tf AUGUSTINE & co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

"A. Us followers are thoroughly imbued with
the spirit that has characterized his entire
political career. Give him what he wants
and no harmouizes beautifully, refuse and he
knocks the party into Pi. So with his fol-.
lowers, thsv have got him into the Senate,
and his organs, with all the aGiDsts of honest
patriotism, proclaim that the Democratic
party is again a unit. Give them what they
want and they are anxious to harmonic; re-
fuse, and their motto is disorganizel-C lGrkS-
piZls Chronicle
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

The difference: When lady slips on the
sidewalk she gracefully sits down, and that's
the end oft. A man, however, always tries
to catch himself on the other foot, drops all
his bundles and uses his arms TOR balancing
pole, struggles desperately for about ten sec
onds in a vain endeavor to recover his
equilibrium, and finally goes sprawling like q
collapsed windmill; then he sWears-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

Purify the blood.-To cure pimples and
heshwoTms, you must purify your blood. Il
Is done by living on PLAN, nutritious food,
breathing pure air day and night, sleeping
enough, exercising freely and keeping your
skin thoroughly open by frequent baths il
soap aud water. There Is no other way to
purify your system but this. You will stay
cured as long as you employ them.