davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-27

A recent New York telegram saws
Miss Fannie j. Blanchard, aged "a. a
native q Buffalo. died Yesterday at PIG
West Fifteenth Street, from lead poison
Ing, the effect Of the excessive use q
cosmetics containing white lead. A
diagnosis of'the case was made By DR..
Hammond, who pronounced the cause
Of death % be lead poisoning. While
unwilling TO talk to reporter about this
particular case, or any case which in
yolyed his relation rs physician to a
patient, no was not averse TO state his
views on the dangers attendant upon the
use Of cosmetics. LEAD poisoning. y
he said, "occurs more frequently than
y generally thought. The public rarely
hear Of such cases. II il only once In q
while that cases like that Of Miss Blanch-
ard attract the attention Of the public
outside Of the medical profession. The
use Of any kind 81 cosmetics. even II nof
habitually INDUCED in. u attended with
danger. There are very few, II any, that
90 not contain white lead This poison
= used in the manufacture Of face DOW
derss washes and hair dyes. Minute
particles enter the skin and are taken
up ~ the blood and communicated u
the system. Il produces various effects;
paralysis, collie, prostration Of the nerv-
Gus system and Insanity are among the
most frequent results Of It's introduction
into the system. A very distressing case
came under my notice few years ago
N the wife o. the Governor IL one Of Tie
Western States. She had been II the
habit Of using q certain hair dye, I for
get the name q the present moment.
which contained white lead in large
proportion. She became hopelessly in
sane, and death ensued finally. Another
case was that q . young lady who used
: so-cailed 'blcom Of Youth In this
case paralysis preceded death. Ladies
using cosmetics can not Be warned
enough Of the danger which they incur
W their use. They are always in
|urlou:. and they are rarely used with |
immunity"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-27

-. unnloaasnf e1venfnrea - NJ -
- 1900 n a 1esred cor,e " 4 80 A.
Isc. ~ ~ - Erc1,ss,.s. 49,
c,u ..< .,,ts |. ,,;,,e 49, Ss,c.'s.. S1n-
~. $500 sS,es,ened ~ hri~snjs ~,.nej
..,5;s-s 49, o{fsre5 - -. 1..u
$1,000. ~ oro ri~hf s;~,,'sh . 49, 49,. 80
s s.Ss st,scred MI honse ~ sn,.i XXX
- ~. s-ster;n~ fircd ~ ~. hr ~ II y.
~ ~ horse M NJ S"ter ;,se..'.ae u, -
n M further loss ~ life. Ana wss ~,
o;:s 80 s..,.;.S J. y '..;.t u 49, nc.
ssrvsn,s y Mr. Snter M sa . hnJ, 49, -
y. .....,',s 80. MI :. rsn,., ..,t:eh - -
= 49, az Whcn ~. .a..,s 49, ~
ra.-isnd A. Cos.hen ;'st...I o. .sn
p"xts ~ = wonld 1. NM ' 1870. ou ~. ne
~ = ~ ssfetv - ~ csn.;.e sI ~
smonnt N IA ransom ' T~ocrs 49, a VA
s"rhoats wore therefore = nn s n''u
sSs;r,f ~ hricsnJs "a 49, 49, se.s ssn'
~ go, y, ~ cehis j;sn.>.has 800 seoo.u-
W. - - ~ c,IeJ ..':sh ' ~ 49, up
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-27

This e furnished BY Mr.. VIM VIII lGis
frankfort Ave-, Philadelphia. Pa; Some
time since received : severe injury 70 my
back BY falling against The sharp edge u 4
marble step the stone penetrating Il a least
. nAlf-inch' and leaving . very painful wound.
After suffering for time, concluded 70
apply g. Jacobs OIL, and am pleased 20 say
that the results exceeded my expectations.
Il speedily aliayed al pain and swelling aud
py continued use, made perfect cure.
really think Il the most eiilcscious Eminent
ever used
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-27

that remedy made Of such common. simple
plants as HOPS, Buchu, Mandrake, Dardelion.
etc, make 80 many and such marvellous and
wonderful cures a. Hop Bitters dol II must
ne' Ior when old and Young, rich and poor,
testify 70 having been cured by them. W.
must believe and doubt no longer. See other
column.-Iod
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-27
GOOD WORK.

Hmcmoevins thr psst. our friends Vim not BE- sur
pi<e1 that nr publishers and bookseller. who a. nos
Ike ne Literary Revolution an sl>nderink IN advance
ouredtIom ~ I'll. work pretending that here Win b
rspy NC can only rfomi>c % those who trusted
~ .n1 have ~; found " wanting. that n shall Be-,
<v<r 1r!ne<a - IRIS Cene1nent III. printing
mouse o. - W. 0rttn's soma Nos u -G Herkna8
street. which VIII % the work has no superior ii ,h;S
sonnsy Z. tnc character of ~ rcrkmen and no equal
double palma 70 DO 1r best work possible fhIs vii
~ for tncr reputation. the most Important work they
nAft ever printed. and following IN III our own proof
t<tcu md critical scholars engaged on our Encf ri0-
I<d'a YIN ~ unite % make the work Absolutely free
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-27

THE fellow VINO vas much struck BY young
lady wanted 70 return kiss for the blow
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-27

~ aflicted with sore Eyes, use DR.. rsaae
1hompeons Eye Water. DrugGists sen L. %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-27

The religious public vim b g.ad % know that abouo
~ MAJ ~ es sa p r4s,sd q ener then ne sfst
<r.r soI1 y this country. ranging frgn he smallest
ltttxurul 70 most tHuQrHff Teachers Bibles and The
largest t.miy and Pulil B3lfs q pfic'r fron crnis
lu1r0 HInlre Nth Illustrations and commentary The
pucte Tor Al 81 them VII - prupor;onAtly low with
our ofn'I inco.nraraby ctsap standard pnhl.e1iona
- rtady >oon and vii b ssn free upon application
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-27

But buy your guns n the Great Western GUN
Works, Pittsburgh, PA. Catalogues Free.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-27

Why are reople who stutter not 70 be ~
lied ont Because they ere always breaking
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-27
Y0unQS Great Bible Concordance.

Our nv edition Of this magnificent work which snsv
IAiry = taIicd t!!t Nft-ffrs JnahfidKcd u I:olIr.
t.Inti EnfI.n rtsttr given ready 10 the IN
FORMATION heretofore accessible only 10 those learned
expansive and often inaccekshle Hrek snd Hebrew
new version ~ the HD.r. particularly Il proves ~sn@.
S.,{ m.rr.'mE and nsipfaL giving e.iA w siirr
Work suIQiir4 CLUES 10 The Utr4fI0ns which Nave
80 senoi1s - make The varying ffHnsIat ons which
nave BIN given y tht norid III M crnfrres past en-
<nin< fnt Infclkn reader N Iec measure Is decide
Ivr hMelu hal u NE meaning That vii bsf s1fi<fS
Ii< own undfr<iand'nE and tie demands 81 IVA 8 "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-27

Saturc's Remedy.
~ = EVIDENT that . large portion or our city
peop,e suner from diseases 81 the liver,
bowels. Or kidneys kidney Wort q naturr's
remedy for them al. Those that cannut pre-
rarc the dry can now procure Il III LIQUID
form Of any druggisE -0lo1s- Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-27

IArxd 70 either Abunisffly supply. Or ler1iv Ian
&c our runAce'ions We give liberal Terns q
4su9< 4beft 10 bookseller acts agent D.<crirtivo
14tAi0znc and illustrated r2mphet dtsfrh.tx book
making 1rIty zfttifR by steam VII BE- sent frer o.
United States keen nun
General Agents. s ;s' ::: /! a |; !:
hin: chsaxo Xiirn Cl~dwck. II nes y - s;rs.fs
S, s.i Eco<rt Clarke = CO.. Cleveland Isxham'
&tAIk - Iui.Ats lr1iA Lfary . CO. lndi1nInoi'G
Ev,ncn stfM4u 4 Co .. Louis. Logan ID Danlrrons
S*uW3rc. " Z: G. HARRISON: Atlanta Ca. j ii =
- . tr&nI hArid< Mich. Eaton. Lyon y
- hicnmond. w.. Randolph English
AMERICAN hook EXCHANGE.
5o& nrsadway. New vsrk.
JOHN b AInEN Nanar.r
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-09
From Gardenville. 18th District.

The Fourth.-The Fourth passed off very pleas
antly in this section. number Of pic MICS were
held in the woods which were largely attended by
persons from the city, The weather was fine
though rather unpleasantly warm.
,SymDathy for the President.-This village, as
we'll as all other sections of the county, terri
bly, shocked by the news of the attempted assas-
sination of the President. All, without regard to
politics, were deeply concerned on his account, as
everything was going on so well under his wise
administration. Prayers were offered on Sunday
for his speedy recovery.
Painful Accident.-On Thursday of last week
Mr.. John Mccormick, a market-gardener, met
with severe accident. He was in the act ofturn-
ing a horse and cart around, close to a fence,
when the horse jambed him against the fence, the
the end of the cart shaft striking him in the side,
breaking three of his ribs. He was attended by
DIR. Geo. +. Corse.
The First.-The first ripe tomatoes were gath
cred July LIST in this neighborhood by Mr.. John
Mccormick. They were q week later this season
than for some years. There is every prospect for
a large crop and no doubt there will be enough to
supply the demand.
Heary Sto,m.-On Wednesday afternoon oflast
week heavy rain storm, accompanied by wind
and hail, passed over this neighborhoOd. The
hail did some damage by cutting off the blades of
the corn and knocking the fruit from the trees,
the ground being covered with apples. Vegeta-
bles were also very much injured. The track of
the storm was about one mile in width The
wind broke any quantity of limbs from the trees
and leveled the corn and wheat in its path.
Re-organized.-The Democratic club at st.
Domingo has been recognized by the election of
N. G. Forester, president; John Scharf, secre-
members were enrolled at the first meeting.
To Pen Mar.-The Gardenville COrnet Band
will give an excursion to Pen Mar, over the W.
NJ r. R., Wednesday, July 9th. M. A. r.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-09
The Fourth at Woodberry.

The Fourth at Woodberry and Hampden was
kept as general holiday. Denison Post, No. s,
Grand Army of the Republic, and other organiza-
tions assembled at an early hour at Woodberry Hall,
and formed line in the following orders Knights
of St. Thomas right of the line 80 men, COM
manded by Thos. Il. Kailer; Independent Order
of Mechanics 80 men, under command of Nicho
las Hser; Junior Order Mechanics, so men, un
der John r. Bohitz Denison Post, No. s, G.. A.
R., 60 men, under Jacob Glassmeyer, one piece of
artillery, the whole headed by st. Thomas's Cor
net Band, Beckleysvile COrnet Band and DenisOn
Post drum corpse, with j. W. Stiegerwald and
Geo. w. Gorsueh acting marshals, mounted The
parade moved through the principal streets and
avenues of Woodbury., Mt Vernon and Hampden,
hating at Medfield Grove, where Denison Post
spent three days in camp-life. In the grove there
were erected five tents, IA by Is feet shooting
galleries. lunch tables, &C.; also a dancing pavil-
ion, As by ca feet, under eonOpy formed by the
long leafy arms of tall white oaks. Prayer was
offered by Rev. John Knight, DIR. VIM. o. Coombs
read the Declaration of Independence and Col. 7.
F. Lang delivered an grafton.
Another feature Of the day the general
turnout of the children of the several Sunday
schools of Woodbury. and Hampden, as follows :
Woodberry school, 600; United Brethren, 400 !;
Hampden NJ. P. church, goo Hampden Presby-
terrain, 300; Baptist, 1870; Clipper NJ. E. church,
$50: St. Thomas's Catholic, 200 Four of these
schools, the United Brethren, Methodist Protest.
ant, Presbyterian and Baptist numbering 1850
children, consolidated and formed into line on the
main street of Hampden, the children of each
school being under the care of the superintendent.
The line was headed by band Of Emusic, the chill
dren bearing banners, flags and national mblems
The several schools, except the WoOdberry, which
spent the day in Druid Hill Park, enjoyed the
holiday in shady groves north of Hampton Vii
Iage, where an abundance of refreshments of all
kinds was spread.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-09
On lst inst, William Mclaughlin, of Ba

in LIST Inst, William Mclaughlin, OF Bal
timOre, commenced carrying the mails between
the city and this place, under a contract with the
p o. Department, at 1854 a year. Heretofore
the mails have been carried by the horse cars at
5000 per annum. The service requires two round
trips per day and how Mr.. Mclaughlin expects
to perform it for the sum named is a mystery to
us. Other contractors have underbid the railroad
company heretofore but they have all been glad
to give up the job after short trial, and we have
no doubt this will be the case with the last one.
Mr.. John f. Flayhart, foreman of the
UNION Office, completed his thirteen years in the
employment of the present proprietors of this
paper, on Thursday of last week, June Both.
During all that time he has not lost single day
from sickness and very few from any other cause,
being always at his post. Mr.. Flayhart is a
member of the NJ. +. church, takes an active in
terest in the Sunday school, and is temperance
man from principal. He is most exemplary
young man in every particular and we feel that
we are fortunate in having so intelligent and re-
liable assistant.
of President Garfield reached here about lO4
o'clock on Saturday morning and created a pro-
found and general feeling of sorrow and indigna-
tOn. The telephone Office was sought frequently
for late advices as to the Presidents condition
and our people were kept posted as to the true
state Of affairs at Washington. City papers were
also in great demand. The report which reached
here Saturday afternoon that the President had
died from the effects the wound, created much eS-
eitement and it was some time before this was
allayed by the announcement that the report was
unfounded.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-09
From, Gunnowder 18th District

On the Farm.-Wheat harvest over; fair crops;
about half the large crop of grass is now in barn,
stack or cock. All will be saved in excellent con-
diton if this splendid harvest weather continues
to the end of the week. There a finer
show for oats. The straw is just immense and
heads in proportion. Corn looks well.
The Wounded Presidcnf.-Deep grief for our
wounded President, heart felt hopes for his recOv-
cry, and sympathy with his family is manifested
by ALL except one or two people have heard of,
who have no hearts and less brains.
A Pleasant Ecent.-The trustees, patrons and
neighbors of school No. !, 18th district assembled
at the grounds surrounding the school on last
Thursday afternoon and expressed their appreci-
alton of the teacher, Mr. j. W. Blair, and wished
him goodbye for the short season he will be away
1t is seldom such unanimity is seen among scholars
and patrons but all agree Give" teacher has
here been found. An ample collation. had been
provided by Mr. Blair for the children and there
was more than enough for all present The even
ing was spent in apleasant and agreeable manner.
Free Church.-The pulpit of the Free church at
the Forges donated to the public by the liberal
purchaser from the city of the Forge tract, has
been alternately occupied by ministers of various
denominations and all is harmony. large Sun
day school has been suddenly brought into being
with signs of permanancy. Il. A. Z.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-09
Personal,

Col. b. G. Mcintosh and the family of r. j.
Cuttings, Esq, were registered at Cape May this
week.
r. r. Boarman, Esq, wife and daughter will
sail on the 18th for Halifax. They made this
trip last summer and were highly pleased with it.
Mrs. Thomas J. Hunter is visiting her father,
Judge Ebaugh near Stewartstown, York county,
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. John +. Conrey and family are visiting
friends at Sunbury, Pa.
DR.. D. Hayes Agnew, the eminent Philadel-
phia physician who was called to Washington
for consultation in the Presidents case, spent
Tuesday in Baltimore county and visited his
friend Dr. David s. Cuttings, an aged and highly
esteemed ply stefan of the 18th district of this
county. DR.. Agnew is half brother of Mr.. Jas.
N. Henderson, a well-known farmer, living near
Sweet Air.
Henry NJ Fitzhugh, Esq, of Baltimore, spent
the 4th in Dulany's Valley, his old home, and on
his return to the city called at the UNION office.
We were pleased to see him looking well.
Miss Amy Isaac, daughter of VIM. NJ. Isaac,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore county,
has been appointed an assistant teacher in the
Wavcrly high school.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-09
School Board Meeting.

The county School Board met ON Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. the president, Col.
Jenifer, in the chair. Considerable unimp
business was transacted
The secretary was authorized to advertise for a
new school-house at Abortion, I'd district.
Wentworth's Geometry, published by CHM
Heath, was adopted and placed upon the list of
books used in the schools.
Miss Jennie Price Sd district, was appointed to
a scholarship in the State Normal School.
Resolutions of respect to the memory of DR.. j.
w. Waugh, former member of the Board, who
died in Baltimore Wednesday, were passed.
The contract for books and stationery, with
Medairy & Co., of Baltimore, renewed until
July LIST, 1882.
Proposals for building Il school house at
Gardenville 18th district, received from John
3. Miller and S. +. Butler, and were both rejected,
the secretary being directed to advertise again for
bids.
Contracts for building new schools at Ashland
and UppercOe-the former for 81, 1885, and the lat
ter for 81 ,794-were awarded r. G. Merryman.
1t was ordered that hereafter the school at
Gainesville be designated the "Catonsville High
School,"
Schools Nos. IL ard Is, in the 18th district,
were merged into a school to be known the
"Gardenville High School,"
Accounts for salaries, &C., amounting to 81 H.
517.6l, were ordered to be paid.
The following teachers were appointed: Wayer-
" high school, Misses Eugenia Jones and Amy
Isaac, as assistants; ReisterstOwn high school
Miss Anne J. Houck, assistant. Gainesville high
school, D. p. Barnett, principal; Salie Ebaugh,
vice principal; Sudie n. Pole and Clara Owens,
assistants
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-09
Hartford Road Items.

On Monday last of Mr.. Joshua German
of Lavender Hill, thrown from a cart which
he was driving and had one of his arms painfully
hurt.
Mr. Jos. A. Bower, of Lavender Hill, has been
sending very fine new potatoes to market for two
weeks past Some ofthem measured seven inches
in circumference.
Mr. Henry Wagner, of Lavender Hill, has pro-
duced the first ripe tomatoes in this section OF the
county.
Col Harrison Adreon has the best field of Futz
wheat in this vicinity. In all other fields the
wheat stands thin.
The picnic mt Hiss church the 4th was
largely attended and was kept up until II o'clock
at night
The shooting of the President is still the lead
ing topic of conversation. Prayers for his restor-
alton to health offered in all the churches on
this Circuit last Sunday.
The origin of the fire which destroyed two
houses at Lauravie is still enyeoped in mystery.
Six weeks ago, at II on Saturday night, man
driving an old fashioned buggy was seen to stop
and enter of the houses and afterwards drive
off up the road Just after he left the houses were
discovered to be in flames and were entirely de-
strOyed. NiGILANT
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-09
Cornerstone Laid,

The coored Odd Fellows Lodge Of this place
laid the corner stone for their new hall on Jefer
son avenue, near the coored church, last Monday.
The Lodge accompanied by Lodge of the same
order from Lutherville, all in full regala and
carrying banners, headed by the colored drum
corps, marched through several streets and then
proceeded to the site of the new hall where the
stone was laid with imposing ceremonies, Rev. j.
II. Manley delivering an appropriate address, at
the closing of which the line was reformed and
marched to Payne's grove, where picni was
held, everything passing off in very satisfactory
manner.
The new hall will be IL frame building, two
stories high, and will cost about 81, 100. The con
tract for its erection has been awarded to Mr. leo.
Horne, of Towsontown. The building committee
is Benjamin johnson, Jr., chairman; Benjamin
Johnson ST., Charles Sheridan, Arthur f. Brent
and Gabriel Cromwell.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-09
School No. 9, Bentley Springs.

1t was my pleasure to attend the closing exer-
cises of public school No. 9, Bentley Springs, 9TH
district which consisted of literary and musical
entertainment, and which was highly enjoyed by
an appreciative audience. The teacher, Mr.. N.
D. Allen, very intelligent young man and an ex-
ceent instructor, did all in his power to make the
affair pass off agreeaby and it hardly necessary
to add that he succeeded. Prof. Davis was pres
ent and added much to the interest of the occa-
sion by the rendition of some choice music Rev.
E. Buhrman and Rev. A. B. Cross were also pres
ent and the former in an interesting address, gave
the children some excellent advice. The music
throughout excellent and the singing OF Misses
Cora and Lola Buhrman was particularly fine,
In the audience I noticed Mrs. J. D. McCubbin,
Mrs Buhrman, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. R. Wilson, Miss
Maggie McCubbin and Mrs. f. McCubbin, the
latter of New Market, and many others whose
names do not now recall. The whole affair did
great credit to the teacher, NJ,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-09
Sheep HuSbandry.

The Lexington (Va.) Gazette of recent date says
awe are gratifed at the sale of the Shafer and
Hatcher farms, on the Plank road, to Mr.. I. d.
Sheppard, of Maryland. Mr.. S. purposes going
largely into sheep husbandry, and will move with
his family to his farms and reside here perma-
nently. We feel assured Mr.. S. will meet with
abundant success, and demonstrate to our people
hat they have unsurpassed facilities for this
profitable branch of industry. We welcome Mr..
Sheppard and family to our community"
Mr.. Sheppard is son of Col Thomas Shop
pard, formerly of this place and now residing in
baltimore
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-09


Company has paid $50, OOO, 900 in death claims,
endowments, dividends of surplus and surrender
values to its policy holders and their representa-
tives. 1t has resisted the payment of less than
one and one-twentieth per cent. of the amount OF
death and endowment claims brought against it,
and then only in cases where the plain duty of its
officers required such action for the protection Of
living and honorable members It's policy rs as
sure a protection to the eife and children Of mem
Der as could be an equal amount inrested "a the
bonds of the United States, and is within the reach
of the humblest man, who might not live to save
the amount to purchase the bonds. The ratio of
expense of management to receipts of this comPa-
ny is 81 per cent, being less than half that of the
average of all the companies in the United States
and the lowest of any. No new or specious plans
of policies are issued genuine, pure and simple
Ire and endo,cment Insurance only is furnished,
on sound male lives, at the lowest possible cost
For information and policies apply to
WALTER S. WILKINSON, General Agent,
Maryland Building, northeast corner Postotice
avenue and Second street.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-09
svmpathv for the President.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Perma-
nent Democratic Club of Waverly, Baltimore
county, held Wednesday evening, the following
resolutions adopted:
We. the members of the Wavery Democratic
Association, having heard with profound regret
the attempted assassination of our President, Jas.
A. Garfield, and feeling we do as lovers OF
liberty and Republican form Of government,
that it is an outrage upon our nation; therefore,
be it
ReaolUed, That we do extend to the President
and his most afflicted family our most heartfelt
sympathy and prayers for his speedy recovery,
that he may be spared to carry out the common
dable course adoDted by him.