davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

WI, winter near Micanopy, Florida, and planted
'aii to look fter it. e-' ''''s
Mr; LA c. Campbell. progressive and
lnsci,'eeht 'o,i, iarmer Of Elbert county. Ga,
pvH. ,p'r;, rev days in our town and county
;uu.ins me past week visiting friends and
Inspecting the workings Of the fence Ia ~
cror,. wu can say that he was pleased with it in
very respect He Is one man from Ejhort
etouh'E at least who has come over ON th;s
stGe oi the Savannah that did not have his
",nu already made up on the fence law
InGs.!oh, and who does not allow narrow
f''Ju'ices TO bias his judgment.
ihe saiuda Baptist Association convened
" IL The WILLIAMSON Church on last Ira
ny Rev. w. Ii. King preached the in
ta",nuclory sermon in the morning. and the
;ouns organized III the afternoon by re.elert.
'nh W;i hSv; ). s. Murray Moderator Rev.
rro.'., oac''ee Elerk, and Dr.. J. a. Robinson
Insurer. Insurer. The attendance is large. and
;ne ;! meeting promises To be one of unusuoI
n"oa,;, l"uei.;st, US quite number OF important
d,IIs.lohs VIII bc up for discussion. The
ue.eba'eS and visitors are most hOsl tablv
entertained 9 by the citizens of Williamson
MessrS; J. 5. Mdrully and J. T.. Hol,cr,s
are liie champion iox hunters of Anderson
,,puhly, and as they have about cleaned oIt
has; imis county they have begun on the neigh
s uolihs counties. They went down ;ntutLc
Wcs.eln side Of Abbeville last week on a
,ouf-nays ,o camp hunt. with pack of seven.
.nd .,u,' MOUNDS and caught eleven gray foxes
,,ro a' a ia.i. ,"o red ones 10 earth. Their dogs
are iiect. well trained. and chased their AM,
n"Mt NV III rom fifteen minutes to three hours
~ MI Roberts has seven hounds that parties
Ia .'ie states Of Illinois, Alabama and Texas
.'1,c 'lied u purchase. lie values them M
p" nuhured doilar>, and considers them chcan
a. 'iiat price. Foxes are more plentiful il,
ii"ur''iie tia, county than anywhere these gen.
u Try their hand down there again brf,rr
long '' 'e''rc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
he Prohibition 3Iovemcnt-An Imnorf,n,
CulI.

The State Convention which is to meet
in Columbia on Tuesday, September 27th.
Will need reliable information as to the
real strength of the Prohibition sonti-
ment in the State. This will be Indicated
somewhat by the number cf persons who
will leave their business and attend its
sessions. But besides, it will bo highly
desirable to know the number of peti
tioEers for pi 1hibitory law.
| therefore hereby earnestly request all
persons who arc circulating petitions TO
push the canvass vigorously during the
present month, and mail the papers 10
me by the first of September, that 1 NAV
nave tiinc 10 count the names according
70 counties, and report tho result to the
convention. Let us have full repre-
sentation from every county, as we'll as
from every church and temperance or
ganiZation III the State.
Humbly praying the divine blessing on
our united efforts To save our people from
The curse Of rum, remain
,, $. LANDER
JIUirn,stOn, $. C., fu1 O. 1881
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

BUFFALO IITHIA WATER, direct
from the Springs, for sale by SULLIVAN
II MATTISON. Recommended for Dys-
pepsia, diseases of the Kidney, diseases OF
Women. &c. We were induced to act as
agents for this Water from the favorable
results rs tried by Col Mat,ison
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
ArLL's MILL, EpdEFIELp Co, S. c.,

July 9, 1879.
take great pleasure IN commencing IL
the public Hills Hepatic Panacca, or Liver
Medicine for all diseases for which it is re.
commended. Knowing the medicinal vir-
tues of the ingredients of which it is COM
pounded. was induced to give it a trial in
my practice, and unhcsitatingy say that
it did more in my hands than any liver
medicine / ever used. Yours truly,
HENRY y. SLOAN, NJ ID.
For sale by Wilhte & Wilhite, Ander-
son, S. c. film
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

Every one now appreciates the superiority
of Louis Cooks Vehicles, and the demand
for them has greatly increased ut the reduced
prices. have arranged to keep large stock
on hand and will cndcavor to supply all.
G.. y. REED, AT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

'2Eiil be seen that p persons registered
tdid not vote. OF this number 10 were
7ed and white.
p newly elected Council will be induc
;eto office on next Tuesday afternoon
o'clock. Mr.. James NJ. Payne is the
lMenber Of the present Council who
3stcd on the new. The Council elcc. is
sosed of good men, and will give the
81 q prudent and economical admins
IN.
81 defeated ticket was also composed of
kplen. and had they been elected would
7S;arciuily looked after the interests Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

HCGG!ES Any person wanting good
vehicle should not fail 10 call on REED &
STEPHENS. whose long experience cnn.
blcs them TO select the most reliable West.
ern Bnggics at lower prices than any one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
lslerson
ri,,,nph OF the Dry Ticket.

l.ctjon for Intendant and Wardens
III II ,"yu came of on Monday last, Sth
- and resulted in complete victory
~ ~ ,irv ticket every one of the nomi-
Il i.;r.. elected In consequence of the
u ti;,,n.c or nu.licensc for the sale of
~ Min. liquors being brought into the
III ii, interest was greater than at
'."',m,,iriral election held in q long time.
q l''n" ,',. lime past i, lad been evident
q ~ I.ronr fight would be made against
fg :, .nr traffic. n the business was be-
81 t., many of the leading and intlucn-
Dn IF tie town to be damaging not
q NV" nur business interests, but also TO
a o,ols Of tie community. These con-
& sgmns took shape ten days ago in the
$;,'a,;ou. Of gentlemen for Intcndant
3 g'Iyar,,rns Of the town who were known
nnno,cd 10 the liquor traffic. and who
q ,li,lrcd not to grant licenses for the
,i",,or of any kind. After the nom
g. ,f their ticket the no-liccnse men
cl with zeal and earncstness for its
ess and the figures printed below show
ID vhot success their efforts were reward
g In Tie meantime, those who contended
~ ,en.e were not idle, but were cxerting
.5scly,s for the election Of men who
IA see that their wishes were carried
50 They dld not uoWcNci, Pie tIielr
3St in ili, field until Monday morning
hour or Two before the voting COM
c,I and consisted only of four War
g. 10 nominations for lntcndant being
X y,t, If The town. both white and
ssfnl MA urct,y well canyasscd, and up
e1br ,lo,iIg of The polls both sides We're
3dn,, ,l the election Of their respective
IN. II wa, ;rcttv well understood on
8# side. that the hulk uf the white vote
7St,, hr rl,t for HE no-liccnsc ticket, and
onlv question that rendered the result
n doubtful WAS IL 10 what proportion
fsbc co,orch vote would be cast for it.
fSRntj-,raion book shows that 1868 per-
"A registered, Of whom 221 were white
81 IA colored. The no-license party
IA th-;. hope, Oh the count that from
IN live to forty coorcl men would vote
drv .ckrt and that not more than forty
lrty.liyc white men would vote the wet
at. while the license party claimed in
1f calculations about ninety white votes
gave the opposition about twenty col
sss votes. The result shows, however.
H bo.h parties counted OH more votes
81 they received, but that the ,o-liccnsc
81 were nearer correct in their calcula-
;sj than their opponents. While the
prton of white votes cas-: Tor license
greater than they expected, the pro-
fton OF colore'l votes relied on was OBJ
ID. The license party were evidently
.scd at the falling oil in both the
ssse and co!orcd vote on their side. The
j taken against the license ticket by so
~ co0red men. and their activity and
on election day for tho no-liccnsc ticket
highly gratifying to the party with
sc, they c0-operatcd.
le polls closed At five o'clock p. m, and
M comparing. the poll list with the votes
ssie box il was found that an excess Of
( ballots had bech deposited. The man
Ee drew two from the box. and proceeded
sccr,ain the result. The whole number
al3tcs cast WAS 3i7 necessary to choice,
81 The vote for the dry ticket stood rs
t<5SUS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

Parties i'll need Of Cotton Gins will con :
suit their own interest by calling on c. A.
Reed, Agt. He has the Agency for the
GEN and the IMPROVED GULLET, with
best Feeders and Condcnsers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

Just received large lot of Muson's I'm
proved Fruit Jars. with Boyds Porcelain
lined top, which are acknowledged to he
superior TO ali others, ut Wilhite & VIII
hite's
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

TEAS Don't pay high prices for com.
mon tea when YOU can buy the best article
for the same money ut Wilhitc & Whites
Drug Store
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

Prescriptions Il speciality at Whites
Drug Store. Compounded at all hours by
careful and competent |, rsons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
For sale by Wilhite e. wilhitc. Sim

ONLY TEN CEh-TS.-Thc small sum of
l0c invested in q sample hox ofthe EanGu;.a
Indian Worm Pellets may save your childs
life. Why not try box and save the poor
suffering one from an ignominious death.
For sale by DR.. T. A. Hudgens. Honea Path,
Reid e. Co. and White & Wilhite, Ander-
son
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
GRANVILLE, GA, Aug. %. 1879.

MEANWHILE, GA,, aug. 70, ISiU.
DR.. &. j. MOilctt Dear Sir-I cannot
longer refrain from rendering to you my
grateful acknowledgements for the priceless
boon You have given TO the baby world in
your ''Tccthina" For several months past
have been giving it to our little girl now
Other iin!e ones are dropping and dying ,UhIe
oMr lille darling is tat and cheerful. re-
commend it to all with whom 1 come in
contact. Yours very truly,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

Il Cough, Gold or Sore Throat should be
stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
Incurdble Lung Disease or Consumption.
BrotOn's bronchial 7roches are certain 10 gire
relief an Asthma. Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh,
C6nsumptire and Throat Diseases. For thirty
years the Troches have been recommended
by physicians, and always give perfect sat
isfaction. They are not new or untried, but
having been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation, they
have attained wcllmcrited rank among the
few staple remedies of the age. Public
Speakers and Singers use them to clear and
strengthen the Voice. Sold at twenty i've
cents n box everywhere. l5-1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

MOTHERS ! MOTHERS MOTHERS =
Are you disturbed Mt night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and cry
ing with the excrucating pain of cutting
teeth If so, go at once and get bottle of
Mrs. WISsLows SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
depend upon it there is no mistake about
it. There is not mother on earth who has
ever used it, who will not tell you at once
that it will regulate the bowels. and give
rest TO the mother, and relief and health to
the child, operating like magic 1t is per-
fectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription OF one
of the Oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States. Sold
everywhere. 25 cents bottle. 15-ly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

i'i VIZ W ~ iiNhNl w Il
Fox WAGpEN-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-16

BAlrIxoRE. April 1.-The case OF MISS
Mary A. Murray against Postmaster b. d.
TYLER, OF Baltimore, for $4,000 dar1ases,
for indecent assault, was concluded to-day
iu the Howard. County Circuit Court' ~ III
lott City. The Juror whose sickness yes
terday caused an early adjournment oil Inc
court had recovered, and was in Bis pi'ce
toby. The arguments OF counsel were
continued ard completed. AT l2:fO ine
case was given to the Jury, WHICH;
after three hours deIiberatioD, returned
and gave a verdict OF $4,000 to Miss Mur'
raw. Three Jurors were In favor OF giving
$4,000 damages, two in favor OF $4,000.
three in favor OF $4,000. and the DINERS
were for smaller amounts. The sur mas
excited more attention than any that mas
been tried In Maryland for some time. TINS
has been particularly the case among ke-
publicans, owing to The fact that Postmaster
Tyler has made himself particularly o.
noxious to one wing OF the party, and 10
the general belief that il verdict was
found against him he would be compelled
TO retire from the postmastersbip. There
was large attendance all through the trial,
which has continued since Tuesday morn
ing last, and the friends OF both litigants
showed equal satisfaction and detection,
respectively, over the verdict. Postmaster
Tyler will probably carry the case TO the
Court OF Appeals, on the ground that he is
not a resident OF this city, where the case
was originally brought, and therefore could
not legally be sued here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-16
prTrRsBrJRG.

MEETING or THE CHAMBER OF coNMsRoE-
ING QUESTION on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OK THE uFrGR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
PRINCE GEORGIAN INTERESTING AND
CURIOUS cAsE-PuBLic MEETiNG.
correspondence Of the Richmond DispatchI
APRIL 10. 1891.
Al n meeting Of the Chamber OF Com
meree held last night the question Oh Tue
discrimination as against Petersburg IN tue
matter OF freights from northern cities III
comnarison with the charges to other Nir-
pinia cities was discussed al length, ana
some very plain statements were made'
showing that the merchants OF Petersburg
have for long while been laborlng unuer
disadvantage In this respect. The suoIect
was referred TO the Committee on Commerce
and Commercial Usuage, with Instructions
| 10 procure and report comparative s,a,e'
ment OF frcghts between the northern citics
and The several cities OF virginia. -,
A committee OF three, consisting OF W.
r. u. Gascoyne. James ;. Gillian, and Jonn
X. Patterson. was appointed 10 represent
the Chamber OF Commerce IN COUNCIL oi
representatives from the counties Interested
IN the improvement OF the upper AppV,
mattox river proposed to be held In this
CITY early In June. This action OF The Cham'
| Der was IaktH III Wow vi wv 'NH'NN
lions that the people OF the COUNTIES are
anxious that steps should be taken looking
to the rtopsning OF the navigation OF the
river west OF Petersburg for the better de-
yelopmcut OF the trade OF that section.
Tie question OF who shall be the cand'-
date for clerk Of the courts IN Prince George
county. or whether there shall be more than
one candidate, will probably be settled on
Monday next, when the people Of all parties
will meet at the Courthouse. This matter
has been one OF absorbing interest in the
county for some weeks past. sentiment as
TO making party nominations Is divided.
A Young woman named Isabel Hill, who
was married in this city on the 23d day OF
last December TO John w. Price, a colored
man Of Atlanta, Ga, where they went TO
live. Is exciting a great deal OF interest IN
that city, as well as here, by her recent con-
duet. She now claims 10 be white, and by
reason OF that fact 10 have been Illegally
married. To all appearances she IS white,
aud would pass as such wherever she went.
She is well educated and OF very pre-
possessing appearance and good man.
Ders, and Is said 10 be native
OF Surry county. She was educated IN
the Peabody tcOoiedJ school here. When
she entered this school she was informed
that she bad evidently applied at the wrong
place, but on her representation that she
was coOred she w:s admitted as pupil.
The marriage record here shows also that
she Is cOOred. She owns property here 10
the amount OF about $4,000. The case Is a
very peculiar one, and the woman i EVIL
IDENTIFY out OF her right mind, or believes
that she j. the victim OF q conspiracy.
A public meeting will soon be held here
to give endorsement and support 10 the
Yorktown Centennial Association.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-16
Mr. WINDOWS New Dodge.

Mr.. wtxpoN has yielded to The protests OF
tae nress so far rs TO "reyise tue form
~ reoDest for continuance OF bonds Tue
Washington Republican attempts TO oreaS
The force OF Mr.. WINDOWS acknowledge
men, OF having made a blaoder. IL de-
clares that .the call for bonds has mol been
altered In any particular" :,
But why was ii necessary to "reVise
the "iorm Of request for continuance OF
bond. Read the new form. aud see how
/, tries TO set up consideration" he'e
IL IS:
TO he Secretary Of the 7reaS'Ty'
Uuder the terms OF the Circular No. ~,
issDed by the Secretary OF the Ifessu,!
April II, 1881, the undersigned, owner "
the below.described United states pel
cent. boud, hereby request that payihssn n,n ~
deferred, and that - be continued uui ~
the pleasure Of the Government 10 oeai .l'
terest a, the rate OF 80 per cent. per annuu'
from July l, 1881, IS PROVIDED 10 sa,o c"o"'
lar, and In consideration OF tue premises
hereby waive and release all right 10, OF
n,s,,n s,r. any interest on said bond in ex.
eos. OF "a per cent. per annum on ana aitei
said date OF july ], 1881, DC.
sim there is no consideration. Mi. WIN
BOY is not the Government. There Is nc
law which authorizes him to act for The
Government In this matter. He is usurpins
an authority that does not belong to him.
Congress alone has the power to proVioe
for such contracts as he is trying 10 make
with ibe bobdhoIders.
Look at the matter impartiaIly. The
per cent. bonds are redeemable; out they
F.. were issued under an agreement made by
authority Of Congress that they should bear
9 aer cent. interest until paid. Now inter
poses Dir. WINDOW, calls in the bonds, ana
by protesting ability TO pay them, (which
he does not possess, or il he does possess
he ought TO be impeacbed for not employ
ing,) bulIGozes the bondboldersinto making
q contract authorized by no law OF Con-
gress. And the Republicans applaud this
usurpation. Here is The argument In nut
shell:
Either Mr.. WINDOW has the money win
which TO pay The bonds or he has 1t not. II
he has II, il is his duty, under the law OF the
United States, and in conformity to the law
ful contract with the bondholders, TO pay
those bonds of. III he has not the money
with which to pay off the bonds, he is by
false lretences unlawiully bulldOZEg The
bondholdeIs into compliance with bis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-16
COMPROMISE Proposed.

The Readjusters and Republicans OF this
State do not seem to be very confident that
IL vii, be popular TO attempt SO TO change
the Constitution as to allow every man to
vote whether he pays a capilation tax or
not. They are hedging. Their new pro-
pramne is indicated by the closing clause OF
q resolution adopted in Louisa county last
Monday. 1t reads rs follows:
ave recognize the pol.tay, undimln-
isLcd, as a proper and necessary imposition
for the support OF the free schools, and de-.
clale that its payment should be enioi ecu
by adequate legislation"
If the men who adopted that resolution
mean what they say. they have no occasion
TO make any further opposition TO that
feature OF the State Constitution which
makes the payment Of capitation lax q
PREREQUISITE to voting. They declare as to
this very captatiOn tax that I" its payment
should be ENFORCED by adequate legista-
ton" II this is done, that tax will no
lepger debar any man from the ballot-boX.
Ii will no longer operate "to disfranchse
the masses OF the white and cOlored laborers
OF this Commonwealth" nor to "deprive
them Of rights guaranteed to them by the
Constitution of the United States" nor
"proye itself in practice fruitful source
OF decentralization and corruption" It's
payment will be " enforced by adequate
teqisLQ;ion.' After it Is paid, 1t cannot
possibly DO any OF the dreadful things
enumerated above.
But when we recollect that the leaber OF
General MABoXE's side in the contest now
going on in the United States Senate is Mr..
DAWES, who represents State in which no
man, white or black, can vote unless be
pays a capitation tax, and in which State
every man who applies TO be registered as
q voter Is also required 10 sati,fy the regis
ferlpe officer that he can read the Constitu-
ton, then we realize what n shallow pre-
tence is all the talk about the Injustice, OPP.
pressiyeness, and corruptiDg tendencies Of
the law requiring the payment of capita
ton lax as a prerequisite to voting. As
Mr.. DAWES has been told TO bis face in the
United States Senate. OF the men whom he
would put in control Of NiNania many
would not be allowed even to vote in Mas
sscbuseits.
Finally, We propose TO Mr.. DAWES, as a
compromise measure upon which be aud
Mr.. HoAR can agree with Senator JOHNSTON
and disagree with Senator MALONE, and thus
break up the deadlock in the Senate, that il
he will induce the Republicans and Read.
ius,ers Of Virginia TO favor so changing the
Virginia Constitution rs TO disqualify no
persons except such as cannot read the State
Constitution-thi being ouly one OF the two
causes OF dislranchisement in Massacbu.
setts-we will pledge the Democrats OF Viz
gluia 10 the compromise. What say you,
Mr.. DAWES?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-16

REApJusTER MEETINGS The Lees6urg
Mirror says that the Washington RePubR-
can Of Wednesday, under flaming head
line OF "Loudoun for Mahoue," publishes
resolutions purporting TO have been adopted
10y Resdjuster meeting held in Loudoun
county on the 18th instant. OF that meet
ing the Mirror, sitter conversing with its
chairman, SAYS:
"We understand from the chairman that
the meeting numbered twenty, a portion OF
whom We learn from other sources were
Republicans OF the straightest sect. We
would remind our Washington contempt
rary that there are about 4.500 voters in
Loudoun, and that at least 4, $50 OF them had
no 'voice in the above meeting"
The Lynchburg Virginian says it never
heard OF the recen, Readius,er meeting said
to have been held In that city until il read
the report OF the same ia a Richmond OF
Washington paper. There were but TWEEN.
ty.four votes cast in Lynchbure last Noyem.
Der for the MAHoSE electoral ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-16
virginia Valley Railroad Meeting

TiI1IIITDOTt AIHtIITdTii IOIII'J
Another meeting Of the Board OF Dircc
tors OF the Virginia Valley railroad was held
Yesterday at Camden statiOn-Mr. William
Keyser, president; Mr.. A. Madison. secre'
tary; Judge Allen; Major Anderson, OF
Lexington, and Mr.. Burke, OF Staunion,
representing the State OF Virginia; Colonel
O.mun Latrobe, who, together with Mr.
Keyser, represents the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company; Messrs. Decatur ii. Mil.
Ter and Henry Duva, representing The city OF
Baltimore. The object OF the meeting was
to decide whether the proposed extension
OF the road from SiauHton, Va, to LeXng'
ton should be let out by contract or not.
This question was decided in the affirmative,
and the contract was consummated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-16

jefferson Dsyis's "Rise and Fall OF the
Confederate Government will be the lite
rary sensation OF the year. The Appletons
put $4,000 copies on the market as first
edition, all Of which are subscribed for.
They expect to publish 100000 In all. The
Messrs. Longmans have ordered an edition
for England York Herald.
The Hampton correspondent OF ;be Nor.
folk Viryinian writes: learn from Captain
j. Titlow that the route Of The Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, just at Newport News,
has been changed, consequently all the work
on 1t for the past three weeks Is so much
lost, but this will occasion no delay, As q
double force will be Immediately put on.
There are sixty-five cases OF smallpox In
the Beading pa aimshousc.