davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-11-07
NOTICE.
Martyrs, KAs. Oct. 28rd, 1885.

NlAttT rs hAa- OCT. Z0fu9 1850.
hereby give notice that my wife
Anna Hess, aud myself have this dav
divided our prOpe rty and that we have
separated aud do not live together as
husband and wife and that I win not be
responsible for any debts that she may
contract after this date.
Q-8l-3W, = @ HISS.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
How Have the Mighty Fallens ?

We we're deeply affected, to learn that,
that grand old oak, which stood near tine
sonth end Of Jefferson street, Holmes.
vile, was few days ago uprcoted during
the prevalence of a strong gale at thar
place. 1t was probably the thickest tree
near the ground, there was in the coun-
ty. A tall man standing near the root rs
it lay, was hidden from one standing on
the other side. It completely filed the
street, from side to side, SO that not
even hog could pass, 1t has to our
knowledge heen stricken with lightning
several times. The lightning did not
phnze it, nor check its vigorous growth,
but it was left for the storm King to
batter tile forest Monarch down. Gould
it haye availed; standing by the now
PROSTATE giant, we would have given
utterance to the agonized cry, Oh ''spare
that tree, in youth it sheltered nae, and
Ill protect il now." The same gal,
dismant!ed the widow PhilIips"-a
name familiar to all the surviving deni-
zens of the ''ancient city,, 1t was 30
named from the circumstance that, years
ago, when by law the whipping post
was used as punishment in Mlssissip.
pi, man named Phillips who had com :
mitted some offence, was tied to that
tree aud publicly hogged.. 1t was but a
sapiing then, but is itself very large
tree now.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
Snatched from the Grave.

Mrs. Sarah f., Turner and hor mother, Mrs
p 4. Bryan, for nineteen years residents of
Humboldt. Tenn, make the following state
men ts ms to the merits Of Swift's Specific.
Mrs. Turner's case is we'll known in that
community. She says:
Il was afflicted for two or three years with
Eczema and Erysipelas combined. NV whole
system was broken down, my strength and
appetite gone aud became as helpless MS u
child, being lifted from place to place by my
friends, was treated by the best hysicians
in the, community with Iodide of Potash and
the other usual remedies for such cases.
was given up to die by iny friends. Ny suffer-
ings were beyond description, and had lost
all hope ofrecovery. Last January was
induced to try Swifts Specific, having receiy-
cd pamphlet from the company detailing its
merits. The first half dozen bottles had the
effect to bring back hope to my heart, and the
thought of being we'll again brought jog and
gladness to the household. have taken al
together "a bottles, The sores haye heal
ed up and Disappeared; my strength has re-
turned, aud am ablc to do all kinds OF house
WORK. Swift g Specific, ! honestly believe
snatched me from the giave, and l do not
know how to be grateful enough for my
recovery. MRS. SARAH 4 TURNE r."
e know that S. S, S, has sayed my daught.
er'ssliie, She was the most wretched looking
object that over saw when she commer ceG
taking it, being perfectly helpless, thank
fGod.tlIat we evor heard of it, 1t has saved
Hnmboldt, Tenn, Oct. j. 1884,
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The sw,rr SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3.Atlanta Ga.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
Can Dogs Understand Ordinary Ian
guages

From what we heard the other day. it
would seem that they could.
A number of gentlemen were assem-.
bled at the Drug Store, when dogs be.
came the subject OF convei sation. DIR.
Monroe Wroten and Mr.. McGowen are
each the owner OF dog which, from
their statements, have performed some-
things which develop wonderful sagac-
lty. Both dogs are fine retrievers and
have had some advantages of training.
DIR. Wroten stated that during the
cold days of last winter, Mrs. Wroten
arose early one morning and woke VIM
cey, theis little son, and told him to 90
out and get some splinters to kindls q
fire with. Vincey got up and started,
but, at the same time, Don, the dog,
which was present, went ont at the
door without being noticed, and long be-
fore Vincey returned, he came back with
fat splinter in his mouth and presented
il to his mistress, and she had the fire
burning when Klncey got back with his
splinters. He asked his Ma where she
got the ightwood, and she told him Don
brought it.
This was truly wonderful, but then it
was Mr.. McGowen's time. He said that
short time ago, some Of the children
got a young pigeon that they were in
the habit of bringing into the house at
night. One night they forgot it and
left itoat, and it rsined during the night.
When the family arose ia the morning
Mrs. MoGowen told one of the children
to go oat and bring in the pigeon. The
dog. who. was lying there, Immediately
walked out anti in a few inmates came
back with the pigeon IN his mouth. II
swas wet and disheveled. nnd the dog
pressed it little too hard SO that il af-
ter ard died. Nevertheless he perform.
ed remarkable thing.
Some. eae then told another dog story,
but we do not know whose dog that was.
A gentleman was staying all night with
a friend and they we're sitting by the
fire conversing in the ordinary way,
and fine shepherd dog was laying by
the fire apparently asleep, In the
course OF the conversation, with no en-
phasis, nor change, nor stress of voice
ths gentleman introduced these words,
IL believe there are COWS in the turnip
patch. The dog Immediately arose
and walked out in the yard and climbed
on top OF wood shed where he could
look over. in the turnip patch. After
looking awhile and becoming satisfied
that no cattle we're, there, came back and
appeared to go to sleep again. The gem
tlemen continued to converse, and after
awhile the dogs owner again remarked,
81 believe there are cattle in the turnlp
patch." The dog again mounted the
wood shed and looked, but seeing noae,
again came back aud went to Sleep
They continued in conversation, and
the owner eventually repeated the re-
mark. The dog arose aud looked up in
his masters face and wagged his tail a
little aud shook his head, then nestled
himself down to sleep again and would
not notice the remark ary more. We
Can only say, as doubtless you will say,
dear reader, If true!
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
Great I,aw Case.

Mr.. EDIToR-Rhere is nothing pleases
readers 80 much as big law case, un,
less 1t be case Of lawlessness. Osyka
eau beat any town in the State getting
up big sensational trials either ecclesi-
astical or legal. with no supporting evi.
dence.
On Monday we had one OF these. 1t
seems that one DR.. Henry Sandifer,
drove horse iuto town on Sunday 7th
of June, and during the hush-the quiet
hush OF that Sabbath sunlight, he uu-
hitchsd him and tied him under tile
cooling shades OF big oak. with the
harness on. The marshal finding him
there all bathed In steaming sweat, re-
moved him and locked him up in jnil to
cool of, aud subsequently, arrested the
Doctor aud charged him in the name of
the State with cruelty to animals. MIR.
Sternberger appeared for the defense
and managed his case very ably. There
we're some Is witness examined before
the jury. but none OF these would swear
that driving horse 6 miles at the rate
of 8 miles an hour, and then hltching
the animal under the shadow OF great
oak tree, constituted any act of cruelty.
The evidence showed the doctor to be
an excellent horse master, as it was pro-
ven that he not only watered his work
stock at morning. noon aud night but,
that he also had them taken out OF the
plows and watered between meals. both
in the fore and afternoon, though the
witness was not asked whether the Dr.
had the horses watered at midnight or
not. It is presumable to suppose he
does.t
The jury returned verdict OF acquit-
tal and the hearts Of the horse ownerr
all beat with greater freedom.
Osyka can beat Kelly's badly in
Church, or Civil Trials, but poor Kel.
ly's is far ahead in the furnishiug OF
Victims. KELLY's.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
Proceedings Of the FlOatorial Con-
fsF -f yaufian

The ;Floatorial Convention of Pike
and Anite counties met IN tho Court
House in Magnolia, on Monday, August
10th, 1885, pursuant to previous ap-
pointnent.
On motion of Mr.. T, N. Jackson. of
Amite, duly seconded, MIR. W. w. Leg
geit of Pike was called to the CHAIR
and on like motion N. p. Bonney ESQ.,,
and Mr. j. 3, Lamkin were appointed
Secretaries. 8 .N
On motion Of Mr. 8. e.. Carruth of
Pike, duly seconded, DR.. W. b. Kinna.
brew of Amlte was unanimously endorsed
as The choice OF this Convention for the
office of Floater from the counties of
Pike and Amite.
On motion of Mr.. 4. r. Quin of Pike,
it was resolved that the Secretaries of
this Convention do forthwith furnish
DR.. Kinnabrew, aud the Chairman of
the Executive Committee of Amite
county, Mr.. e. B. McLain with the
proceedings Of this Convention.
On further motion the Secretaries are
requested to furnish The Sentinel.
MAGNOLIA GAZETTE aud ,SOUtbeyu
Herald, with copies of the proceedings
of this neeting with request to publish
same. ~.
On motion, II is resolved tlIat this
meeting, do now adjourn until next
Monday the 17th inst, and full rep.
resentation from beth counties ia res.
,pectfully and earnestly requested at that
time. 4s'~'s
\ \ :. 3. Bsss.s Ross1s, Secretaries. r.
w. w. LEGGETT,
-.,,5 nuatrSxo,,
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14

How the Unsnspected are oft4n
Gulled. 80
CAPITAL VERSUS MERIT.

SAA& &&oA s~~asA&C1 AaAsAsAAs
Is it possible thas money dipped into
q bounteous supply OF printers ink is to
be used to te,ch false ideas
Why is il that suchiperslstent anathe-
mas should all at once be hurled against
the use Of potash and Potash Mix
tures?"
Those who insist that Potash is o
poison do 30 because that is the way
they have Of fighting b. B. B., No the
latter contains potash properly combi-
ned. b.
Opium, ncrphine. strychniue, aconite,
whisky, etc., are all deadly poisons,. and
are daily destroying the livas Of. people,
and why do not these men cry ont
against themf II is because there is no
money in sight to do 10. SIodide of
Potash, in proper oombination, is
regarded by the medical profession as
the quickest, graEdest and most power
ful blood remedy eve. known to man.
Those who believe in revealed oombina-
tions and Indian foolishuess are surely
in condition to become rather ''cran-
ky" in their ideas at any time. We
assert understandingly that Potash, ms
used In the manufacture Of B. B. B.. is
not a poison, and the public need not
place any confidence in assertions TO the
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14

25, 2, 10, ne or OF ne or sc. q, 10 from
$3.50 as now assessed. to $2A00 the true
value Of said land; The Board have cou-
sidered the said petitioa and being salts
lied that said reduction should be made.
doth order that said petitio9 be granted,
and said reduction allowed ~ asked for.
an the matter of the petition Of @. O.
Gibson asking to be relieved OF the
assessment of The following lands. now
assessed to him, to. wit; Sw or and hf
of se Or "a. l. IL. ne or 26, /, II. hf
OF nv or ~, 1, IL all OF 81. / IL, Sw
or Of sw or IS, l, IL, and hf of NV or
and sw qr of NV or, n hf OF se or and
se or Of se Or SO, 1. IL, said lands having
been purchased ky him from the Sheriff
of this county, at tax sale, March 4.
1884, which sale was Illegal, an said lauds
then belonged TO the State of Mississip-
pi, and classed as submerged or swamp
land. The Board having daily consider
ed, said petition and being aatisdled that
the allegations in said petition are time.
doth order thst said petition be grant
ed.
=. The following accounts we're allowed
ana warrants ordered TO Issue therefor:
voAn Ss n noo ~
: reh OF personality for 1885. SLIT 60
MAdNoLrA GAzxTrn, pub'g Edu-
s catisnal Notice. 6 Is
Irvine Simmons, temp. rSlief
Winnie Simmons. 1913 3 90
Geo, Riley, temp repf Mrs Polk 8 90
A. B. Quin, amount county taxes
I paid on land Illegally sold. IL 95
r. & 7. A. Ennis, cert. book for
County Superintendent - 90
The assessment roli Of personal prop
erty for tue year 1855, having been filed
with the clerk at the July meeting and
'tIie said roll being examined ut this
time by the Board, and found correct it
is ordered that said roll. be and the same
is hereby received, and the clerk is
ordered to make two copies of roll,
as required In Section sos, Code 1880.
The following amounts were allowed
the members Of the Board, and the
Sheriff and Clerk, for mileage and per
d;sv,, a fI,ss fary,ns = -
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
TrLrRrowx, Miss, August Ord, 1885.

f, 4 IL
Plenty of rain and good crops.
Almost every school has suspended on ac-
count of measles. g
The Camp Meeting at China Gre, is only
three weeks off.
Miss Mabel Craven. assistant music teacher
Mt Kayanaugh..is visiting at Mr.. D, N. Balls.
Tho boss watermelon was raised BY Mr, w.
M.Lampton; weighing "A lbs, honest weight.
Say to Mr.. ], N, Consrly that he cannot beat
that. ~ - ~
Msssrs. H. s. Brum6eid and T. Frank Cau-
sey were visitors to our town last week. Mr.
Causey is advocating his claims for Represen-
tativo with a will, He says he will leave no
Mr. d, L. Harvey is getting along finely
with the hotel, the roof and weather boarding
completed. MIR. Harvey says everything will
BIO finished by LIST September, IL not little
sooner. After 1t receives the coat of paint II
will be one amongst the best looking build
ings in town. ~
Prof. X. g. Hicks, wife and daughter. with
Miss Eddie Lucy, left few weeks since for
their home in Sharon, Miss. They will return
by the lst September. Never was there o
couple, who being entire strangers eight
months age to the citizens of this place, so
entwined themselves in the hearts Of the peo-
pie here as the Professor and Mrs. Hicks have
done. While We regret to have them leave us
we have the consolation Of knowing that they
will be gone bnt a few weeks.
Should A. +. hampton eyer 60 to Magnolia
and he visitor at your effioe. and waile there
be attacked with tootbache, summon your
Sheriff or your town marshal, and close your
doors or you will meyer be able to have ano-
ther Gazette printed. He came to Tylertown
to have ono extracted: the nearer he got to
tho Doctor the easier the, tooth got. but when
hc arrived ut Messrs. B. l., e. Sons store.
and was informed that the DIR. was not at
home the ache became so intense that hc was
almost crazy. and after breaking two jugs, "
setts plates and half dozen glasses. he was pre-
vailed upon to hunt another dentist, We
presume he will settle for the damage done.
Tylsrtown Normal School promises to be
one amongst the best schools iu the county.
The hotel that is being built expressly for the
school il large enough TO accommodate all
that may apply. We are told that tho board
will be from eight to ten dollars. With this
inducement Of board At good hotel, parties
who wish to avail themselves Of . good school
close at hand csnnet lIelp but attend. Vie. +:
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
A ROUND TRIP EXCURSION.

BY the Great jackson Route. will leave
New Orleans Mt p. m, Saturday, August
22nd, stopping at all regular Dcpots, and
arriving In Chicago at 7:20 a, M, Monday
August 24th. Fare to Chicago and return
$12.00 Tickets good to return 20 days from
date. No stop over privileges. and not good
unless in accordance with contract. Ample
Sleeping car accommodations will bc provid-
cd Il applications for same be made to the
undersigned by the 18th of August, For
further information apply TOY
C. GALvANI,
August 10Th, 1885. Agent, Magnolia.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
Proceedings Of the Board
Supervisors.


2sp DAr, ETUzsDAY, August 4th, '85.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Pressnt-same NJ on yesterday. =
The following changes in assessment
Of real estate; were ordered; Lot 3,
square 8, e. MoComb City from Jno.
A. Walker to Mrs. o. a., McFaddin, ~.
y Lot 2, So. 28 Il. MoComb City from
Nrs. e. Beck 10 Mrs. r. 4, Wilson. :
E} Of ss4 sec Is and an sw4 OF
Little Tnngipahoa in ss1. II, all in r. s
R7. from est. J. n. oausey to Robt.
Nsa Of SET Is, 4, Q. from J. H. Mills
ito Mrs. g. A. Carter.
Nwa Of set Is. 4. 8. fram J. b. Mills
TO. u. p. Cole. 4 ~, ~.
Isl Of swt Gsss / scrs} I, q. 10, from
q. r. Rushing to Jesse II. Harvey.
Swa Of mel and set Of nw3 and n Of
sM4 of nwt 49, 10, from Jesse e..
Afford to Collins Bros.
Sci Of NET, Ell OF se2 and swt Of. SET,
Summit and sw4 Of se4 IL. 2. II, from w.
Il. Payne 70 @. Collins Jr. -
E} Of sxa lS. I, II. from Hardy Ryals
E1 Of nea, swA Of nst. and nwi Of set
1s, !. II, from Hardy Rya's TO b. B.
M oi nwa and nwa of mel "a, .. 10
from L. Breslaud TO Elisha BreelAnd.
3, Lots s and 10 Holnssville from heirs
OF WIN. Guy to J. n. Hoines. y i .,mf,
M Of nwi, nj Of sw4 and se2 Of swt
25. q, Z. from ]. II. Stevens. sr.. to J.
II. Stevens, Jr.
Nel Of nef ssc. q, and 3 acres in sw
corner OF nw4 Of ava sec. 80 all in T a,
r s. from John I. Resves to Mrs 3. e.
wilkinson.
Bv ar oi sw ar Is. and nj Of NV ar 10.
oil in T 8, R7, from Mrs. O. d. Vanght
TO bers OF Thos. Savage. ,e Z
Prao. acres in ne corner, nv or OF
No Or IS. ]. 2. from d. N. Wslker TO
John flanagan.
NV az, of 90 Or 4. 4.7, from d. NJ.
ynn1kor 10 I. Moyse.
GDar Of II, I, 3 from d. NJ. Walker
70 16coe NJ. Schilling. -.
FL Of nv or SO, I, 8 from ID. n.
Walker to Cornelius Blackwell.
walker to W. +. Simmons.
Frao. 50 aores in nv or Of aw or 25, a 10
from Katie Ratliff 10 York lsatlih.
81 Of sw or and a Of NV ar of Sc ar
end frac. nj Of ne qr 0f sw. or and frac.
ri Of pw or OF se ar IS, 4, 10 from
Katis Ratliff 10 Peter RatliG
Lots 10 snd 18 "a. 30 and SO. 10
summit from @. L. Patton TO g. +.
Pattous te
Lots q and 10 90. a5 Magnolia from
II. GottiR to Mrs. q. 4. Hall.
81 eco, 10 and AL sw ar of sec, IL y
of Bogueohistc all in r 8. r Q, from O.
w. Oonerly to H. g. Bsum6eid.
III of se or sec. % aud WI OF sv Or q
al in T 8. Il 7, from B. l. Lsnoir TO ).
N. Guy.
Sw qr Of sw ar and frse. go or l2, Q. 2
from n. l.. Lsnoir to MRS. v. E
Ienoir.
:E} Of ne or and sy Of 20 ar SEQ. "a, nj
and ri Of sw az, and swqr Of sw ar SEQ.
n, and pw ar Of ~ or geo. Is ell in z 3,
b 7from est. ofJ. ~ Causey to Mrs.
V. T., Caussy..
In the matter Of tho petition Of the
leirs Of 8. BpqlIemst. to reduce assess-
ed. valps OF Ell Of se Or z, I. 8. from
4o2d ss now Sssessed, to fl20-ths true
value of said land. The Board consider
ed the petition and being aUtisfied that
lsid land is excessively assessed, doth
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
CURE rOR PILEs.

Piles arc frequently proceeded BY sense
weight in the back, loins and lower part VI
abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
has some affection OF the kidneys OF pel
boring organs. At times. symptoms Of u
gestion, fatulency, uneasiness Of the. stoni,,
&c.. A moisture, like perspiratiop, preducii
4 very disagreeable itching. after gsttl
warm, is q common attendant Blind. He
ing and Itching Piles yield at once to tho
plioation of DIR. Bosanko's Pile ReIpedy wb
acts directly upon the parts affected, abso
ing the Tumors, aliaying the intense icchl
and effecting permanent cure. Price 81
Address the DR.. Bosankg Medicine Co.. Pig
O.. Sold BIZ DIR. w. NJ. WROTEf
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
For ne GaEet.e:
s BY B. n. III.


The following llnes were written to a
little orphaned girl aud intended to
accompany Bible, formerly the proper.
ty Of her mother, winch fell into my
hunls together with some 200 volumes
which were disposed VI at sale Of her
fathers property.
Dear little kinsuian! this book you'll receive
With hope most sincere, its truths you'll
believe,
That your firm trust will be placed upon Him,
God OF this Bible.-Fsrgiyer Of sin,
That from the bright path you'll never stray,
Described inthat bookas al mn tho way"
IT'S u way to moral refinement, hero.
And lends to celestial advancement there!
Twas the dearest treasure of another
Preseryeit sacred for her sake--thy mother!
When in after years, you peruse this book,
in royal palaco, or sequestered nook
Do mt implorc, neglect to cast behind
On by-gone days Rlanoe,-t'will bring to
mind,
Her inortal likeness. though her spirits flown,
Tho first to greet thee ut the Great White
Throne.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
LIBERTY. MISS, Aug. 10, 1885.

LIBERTY. MISS, Aug. 10. 1885.
w, N. Wroten, Esq, Chairman Dem. Er. Com.
Pike CoMuty:
DEAR SIR:-At meeting of our Ex..
Comm ttee held this day, it was agreed
to refer the matter of candidate for
Floater to the Primary Election to be
beld cn the lst Saturday 18th day. of
September next and our delegates to the
Floatorial Convention we're instructed to
cast their votes for the man receiving
the highest number OF votes at sail
Election.
We suggest Magnolia, the place and
the 2nd Saturday Q2th day. Of Septem-
Ter next, the time for holding said
Floatorial Convention.
Respectfully yours,
E. B. NOLAN,
Chairman Dem. lex. Com. Amite Co.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
Hard Times.

While money is close. wages and prices low
expenses should be cut down in every
household. Economy the watch word for
Mothers, head off Doctor bills, Dy always
keeping in the house, q bottle of DR.. Bosan-
instantly, relieves Consumption, cures Group
and pain in the Chest in one night, Itis lust
the remedy for hard times. Prico so cts. and
el.00 Samples free, Sold by DR.. w. NJ.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
The citizene Of Magnolia will lea

The citizens OF Magnolia will learn
with great regret of the death of their
dear old friend Mrs. Ann E. Netherton
who died in Bay st. Louis, Miss, on
Sunday last. Mrs. Netherton was at
one time teacher of Bible Glass IN the
Episcopal Sunday School and during
her short stay here made many warm
friends by her interest and devotion to
the chnrch and her class, and it is to be
hoped that her efforts have not been
fruitless here as we'll as in New Orleans
where she has been an earnest worker
in behalf of tbs church for many years.
While we mourn the loss of so devoted
q Christian and true friend, still it is
pleasant to know that she has gone to a
happier home, where .'sShe hoped to
meet her boys" az she always called
her GLASS.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14

Neither mental nor physical labor .
be accomplished Satisfactorily unless tho q
tenn is in order When you feel tir'ss
languid, Yearied without exertion the mlis
slow to act, and requiring great menu
effort, you can rest assured that your Lir
is not acting properly, and that nature I,
Nuires assisfance to help throw of impurtsa
There Ia no remedy that will accomplish y
30 mildly and yet effectually as PRlCKLI \
BiTrERs. A trial will satisfy you of its per
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
Wild Cherry and Tar,

:. Everybody knows tho .riStaes Of
Cherry and Tar as n relief apT- cure fo,
effeo tions of the Thront. and Ibangs. Q. m
with these two ingredlents- arc y few !
healing remedies inr.tlie comPssiiion 0
Bosanko's Cough and Lung kSSvsp maxi
just the article you, shoulR l9ays ha
the house. for Coughs. Colds, Group
Bron Jhitis Price SO cents antl'$f 90.
pies free, Sold by. w. M. WROTEN.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14

contrary. The truth is, B. b. BI
workingsuch wonders In the cure |,
blood pdisons, scrofula, rheuns
catarrh eto,, that others are tren
in theis bd0ts, and cry lalepd, "poiI
fraud, y betapee they fear its triuI
ant march Get any man OF Nd
ask any tesSsoleble doctor or dru|
il we are 'npt MStt. Do not be- -dece|
but 60 right xl6ag and call fdf B]
b.. and be onred. II is making
more cnre4 in Atlanta fban ali d
blood xSfAsdtz5 eombipey We
say Shat othetS aSs pOfseps o. III
we are NOT that easily rlsrfpetsr bu|
cay narssis the best, nnl we have
proof. Send 9ox our 81 page b
free, and bescon~,peed
BLOQp BALM CO.,
II "a AAiAuta.