davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
The vausvsile Farmers.
THE BEST MEANS OF REvIvlNG WORKOUT LANDS CON
sIDEKED AT THE CLUB MEETING.
Correspondence OF HE EVENING STAR

correspondence OF HE EVENING STAR
BELTsvILLE, Nd, August 20, 1883.
The vausvIlle Fal mers' Club met on Saturday
evening, at the residence OF Prof. Warield. In tue
absence Oh the regular business committees and
essaylot, miscellaneous discussion Was the order
OF The evening. Or. humes Called attention TO
the published WORK OF the Experiment Station OF
pennsylv ania, which he considered most valuable
Tor PRACTICAL farmers. series vi experiments IN
potato culture showed, he sad, that potash, long
conSid I'D the ieadins dem,nu OF potatoes, failed
IN every case " support that theory, whlie BARN.
yard Eanure secured the best yields.
Mr.. Brdsuears repor.cu an experiment upon his
place Ia wnicu fresh applet ZION or nule, tnls
spring, 10 his corn land already umed some ten
years ago, produced q marked decrease IN tue crop
upon Tue part recently lined.
1ne cluu generally enQo. scu the good effects OF
South Caroiina ROCK Tor poOaLoes and grain.
IA. klDSoiViug asked IL ne Suoulu Iuie his ground
alter duy or wall until IL Comes Krass Wait
Was Tue VerulcL though ,ouAe advised w lime tuiS
winter, Thereby securing better clover stand.
DIR. numes asked II tne experience OF the club
endorsed Tue idea That sud iaud can always be set
w grass again Without Vther Cropping anu received
an anrmauv answer.
Ur. uune, wauLed 10 know II he should lime
upon freshly piowed land THIS tail Or wall Until
spring and Was advised 20 lime tnis Iall.
MI. John Snowden Was tod 10 spread lime now
on young grass ny ali means
The cAub Mlu uIscuso the subject OF WORKOUT
lands u. us next meeting al Lne brashears. Ine
coaImltlee OF Inspection consist, OF Messrs john
snowuen, klnsoivi.g ana Lewis Bell w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

In EAv0R OF TEE BIOLOGICAL PARI-eanstor
Becks Dill tor the establishment and maiuten nee
OF nSuonal geological PARK at Washington hss
has osen heartily approved BY many OF the lead.
lug natrralisls and other scientific classes
tnrougoos Inc country; Inc press. without rSfer-
ton, ba9 strongly commended Il II Is . measure
that AhuuId csrsAinly paas the House OF Repre-
sentattveA The western members must bear ms
enterprise in mind and zee thai the bin whioh
was sd stccessfully carried through The senate r.
eQualEy hrtunate In the House. The Lntsy.Clcsan
has already approved the plan, and believes Inat
greet garden ~ the national capital could Be-
maize one OF the most interesting and insIructays
OF pubnc rssortA-Chsc00o Inter. Ocs0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

Philadelphia aunt (ssverely)-"As glanced into
the parior last evening cav you with . young
mans arm around you Chicago niece (calmly)-
door ana Zee uA Young men are very -suppery
nowadays and one can't nave TOO many wiz
nesseA Record
BOBBY had reluctantly kissed hie sastar wood
night and was on Tor bed
SDonst you 60 70 bed rather early, Doobys~ IN
Quired young ~. Sampson; '1rs but utlis past
eight"
Il have 70 20 70 bed cary On the night you can
on sisser,s orphaned Bobby; ',she 1ahs6 ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
sLAKELY HALL LErrEn.
4 Might with . Leaaea Maa.Aheus.
Town.

LITTLE sKKpY srSosn BHEAHrAsr-scKxEs IN
HYDE pAKE-LoSpoS swEiIs WITHOUT rnn ESQ
LisH AocESr-vRon rus rBEkrxs TO An ALL
MIGHT clUp-HkAvxEss on kNsLIsu rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

"wAat simple And modest bathing suit Nisu
spider always wearA" remarked the minister
YEA replied Mis- vivaciiy, unconsciously sYou
VIII NwsJs mud . girl modest q the soaaido WIN
NJ W19Ao only - poundA Sctud00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

Handsome nis 90 bsshful pingeon,-~vhas
. sSS zoe 90 pretty s 70 ''s 'see'.v
Dungeon tbiGshang % The roots q N o.
glasses)-I-I-wOu1 be-very 0ece eo1AGoo -
bnr,s@ztnGa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
Napsial Journey in . Caaes.

A bridal tour In q canoe II . new and refreshing
departure, and that Is what westport witnessed
wednesday. Cornelius Mitchell and Miss Agnes
Lewis were married, and after Q reception the
happy couple went to the harbor'y edge, the proud
groom seated his bonnie bride In one end Of MS
gallant canoe, while he took the padale, aud away
they went sktmming over the sparkling warerS
bound for some unxnown haven Of bliss 70 pAss Z
portion Of their honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
An Elaborate German Practical Joke.
From the Pail Mall Gazette

professor" Baldwin Is great, but one who Is
greater lnan he mas, few days ago, descended
from The clouds in Lite North German Village
lie Came with tue light OF noon as q background
10 MS awiul ngure, slowly sailing turou "a the
eastern skies MAKING way slrAixnt Tor the
village In question he was tall ami sturdy, his
hiieUus Oody oeing black a mi1n.ynI while his
eyes dnd Ups were white, nls ears OF a sulpnurous
yellow, and mis- long horns AMI tan VI
burning red One OF hiS hands was raised as
IL lie we're about TO strike the inofensivs
cnurch steepie. No wonder that the v.liagers
We're sinIIten win fear and trembhns, and
began To tnink That the Gay OF Judgment
nad come and LuclIer was heralding IL IN. sud-
denIJ The Prince VI Darkness halted In Ais nixut
and Ills giant NJ ure de,cen Led sIralghtway into
neId o. Va s wnere ne Remained standing bodily
upright, his night arm st.l raised threatip.Iy
ABOVE his head. After The nrst paroxysm Oh lear
was over, strong workingInan TOOK heart and
approached the mend VITA u long poie, w1ich ne
thrust oetween the enemy's nOs weereupon the
air was nltcd with a terrible stencil. For some
minutes the wnoie community took 10 It's neela
out WIN the Drawer ones dared 70 Look back and
IL Was found tnat Luci1er was slowly giving up
the snost courage returned INTO tue hearts OF the
community, ana before long everybody anew that
tley nad been Tue dupes VI some Practical jokers
~ Tue next town. VINO had constructed o tnin
lnola-ruooer inquire OF four yards hign, adorned it
villa oLsnes Oh color and appendage fun or
soinoer meaning, and had attained lneiT object OF
sdAus al representation OF the Evil Que de-
sceAolhS In person from the sklos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

ADvKRrrsrSe rHAr DossxT PAY.-sTts AZ hum.
bug 70 talk 70 me OF the Dement'S of saverising,'
SAID the sour-looking man 81 spent $40 iA2e
sherin In January. The money was wasted, az,
every cent Advertising 10 no good Mhas
iheIic byslander. sWhst papsfsf Thunonrf !
didn't ~ any papeu had my sovertsesneoo
painted on Hence rdS"-CAscace IsSe~ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

An American W OaMan,s lgOmance
THE WIFE OF GEN. Won wALDERsKE. WHO CON.
NANps THE GERMAN ARMIES.
The New York Press gives the following inter.
esting sketch OF The wife OF Gen. Won walder,ee.
who Is TO succeed Gen. Won MoLke As CHIEF OF star
OF the German armies:
1.-THE retirement OF Gen. Won Moltke and the pro-
motion OF Gen. Won Waldersee seem to verify the
reports which have been In circulation since the
accession o. Emperor William that an American
woman II now IN the ascendency In Germany. The
woman Is the vile of Gen. Won Waldersee aud sine
IL New Yorker by birth- Thirty years aso David
been engaged on Front street Ia the wholesale
grocery business. Wnen he had acquired sufrice 10
wealth he retired from business AMI devoted hun
the education OF his Children and the en- low
ment OF travel Tue Lees at JuaI time resileu on
College Place, then the residence street or wealthy
New Iorkers HIS daughter Mary was q belle IN
Metropolitan society, whose beauty, Intelligence
and graces had been developed to meet the iouae,t
expectation OF her father.
"Wnen visiting Paris, some TWENTY-FIVE years
ago, Mary Lee met for the first Time her future
husband, then Prince Frederick OF Schie.wip-
Hoistein The priucc was sInitJen with The Ce u
courtship they were married In Paris sue refused
70 enter into Q morganatic marriage and rather
tnan lose ner Prince Frederick abandoned ais
name and title OF scion OF the royal house and
assumed the name and condition OF Prince you
Noer. OF Austria. He soon afJerward made q Will
ms entire estate valued ~ Se al aus
months alt the marriage the prince WAS seized
Win an apopletic Mt al Beirutn and explrel an
her arms Thus II happened that Mary Lee, at
the age OF twenty-three, WAS . widow, q prlncess
u tue Austrian empire and one OF the rtcAs.t
women ia Europe.
'sne remained widow seven yearS and then.
at u fashionable watering place, met Count wAi-
dersee, who was high In favor with the King and
Count Bismarck. he was . major-generai an The
Prussian army, and was pointed OUT q r1sinx
young oulcer. He met and loved the Princess
NoeT, sought her in marriage, and was Accepted.
HIS rise thereafter was rapid, and IL Is sald AIS
wlle's beauty and cleverness contributed no al tie
~ his advancement BY the marriage OF PriIsce
william, now emperor OF v .rInany, 10 Princess
Victoria OF Schleswig- Hoistein Count Won WAL
dsrsee pecame q cousin VI inc present empress A
warm friendship has always existed between the
two 80 dei1cately has she USED her prerosalive
OF relationship that she mas completely won over
the present emperor, and ne follows tue advice or
the hand ONE American IN preferences 70 that OF
the empress. Tue countess Is mol political wire.
puller. She owes her present prominence more 70
the march OF events than by deliberate schemes.
Sac sustains the tradition o. the American house
WIFE, being devoted TO her husband, ner children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
NOTES N new Yowx.
Features - the MIG Town Tswars n.
Ind Of susn usss,

PRESIDENTIAL oAsprpArEs cARioarrxEp on potrn.
CAL sAsrEns-krvHLArroSs 90 a LAsos s.frvns-
TIeArIos" OF CANDIDATE nokror-rus srxxr-
sHR ''cfrr o. Skw yokE--cuksssr eonsu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

THE oKSrrBoLoGY OF TIE WESTERN CONTINENT Ac-
cURArELY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or THE
ORIGINAL PLAN OF pEcoKArIoN-A NEW PAINTING
FOR THE RoTUNDA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
AZ the blue Mountain House,

Correspondence OF THE EvkNIxo STAR
Last saturday night the gu SITS here gave some
very pretty tableaux for the benent OF q Union
chapel here. Tine receipts were $50. The hand
some costumes Of the attractive young ladies
under the various colored calcium lights made a
very beautiful picture.
The Blue Mountain House. which Is situated
1,5OO feet above tide, and only II miles from bai-
tiinore Is rapidly growing in popularity not only
Win bdltlmoreaus, but with the people OF New
YORK, philadelphia and Washing ton. The moun-
Tain ALI mere Is pure and invigoraIlng; the wafer
Is the best There are neltner Mosquitoes nor
malaria. The extensive view OF the Cumberland
and SHENANDOAH Valleys is magnificent The
famous Gettysburg battlefield Is only q lew mlles
away.
Among the Washingtonians here are: W. q.
Guriey and family, Miss Maggie Harmon, w.
tllch, Mr.. and mrs. l. z. Pearson, Mr. and Mfs. c.
A. Smaller Miss n. r. Snafer, W. A. Bartlett and
VIE, Joun SHED, Mrs. NJ A. shea, Mrs. J. M Wil-
son, MISS A. b. wilson anu MIS- ShellaUarseE. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

TIE MEMBERS OF ELEvES Special soc,v-rvs -
ooSFENE IN rus crTY-How THE CONGRESS Will.
81 ooSsrITrrEp-rHs PROGRAM ARRANGED BIZ TIE
cOhhrTTEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

Promises are uaue ol oSner novetIles IN this line
but many OF the productions will not take place
until the season IL weu advanced. The chestnut
crop will be AN average one, though many OF the
siinctly antique Inelodramas Will ma their
natural level IN the dime museums or comm their
ravages exclusively TO the one-nighI slands
siberia" again comes 70 the front Perhaps
RESPONSE Uie l0r this. "The Lights OF LONDON how
ever seem to nave gone out entirely or 70 70 have
been turned down 50 low that they are no longer
faithful u "Monte Cristo," having gwen up his
idea OF attempting "hamiet" for the preseut .Tne
Ds ss' Unse WHO es II ana sSSn
their iurid radiance far inland through the storms
OF another winter. '"Aearts Of Oak" are
ssring from NOV. SCOTIA 70 New ''1 Hsx ScS-
"Heid by the Enemy" win continue In
the hands Of LIS friends IN ~ the leading cities.
'.Michael Str0g0n" remains willing TO de for me
10 it. "My Partner" has not dissolved. "Asn.
kind" has taken fresh a start IN Boston and WA
"Psssi0n's slave" will continue to exhiOiL ma
chalns I0r consideration. ''Tne Romany Rye II
long a. he nnds paying sympathiserS "Tne
shadows OF Great Ctty" threaten again 10 darken
the small ones. the wnlts slave" remains IN
not strong In death, for It sttu lives ana m0yes
from stand 70 stand, while people morpid tastes
win continue 70 pay ''Tne Wages or SIM"
WHAT soAs FAvokIT. Aczons WILL DO
Loie Fuller, Hattie Grinneu, and the Carroll
brothets win be with the ARABIAN Nightss An.
ME Pulley will At the head o.. her own company
with some new pieces added to her reportory. sid.
ney Drew Will play leading comedy bushes In 0il.
leIte's illegal Wreck, In which ne made big hi
King Of dudes, with % with the "Possiblo Cass1
company. henry T. Dixey win continue TO iDnict
"Auo9is" on tho 'provtnces" 9uxene Canneld n.
mainS wttA the s'Ttn soldier" Viola Allen ~
fortunately found Q place on the Boston Museum
slock company, q which her father VIII aiao be Q
Mas ninpie Frye. Of thus city: and II. II Piff
Adeie BeigArde and Henry Aveling WIZ support
Frederic Wards. Frank AordaunL Alice Harrison
lar revival 0f 'Uncie Toms Cabin" r H oothsrn
remains ct the head Of 'sThe Highest BIDDER" and
.Lord Chumiey" company. Franz Bangs VIII head
Joseph whiting VIII be at the head d 20
troupe that wtn play " the West. The latter Wnl
a14o hsvs y u ". J. tsryusons Ada Dyes 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

Inleaving the place We met Nat Goodwin and
Arthur Rooerts-ths latter u the cieverest come
dian In kngiand-ou the sidewalk, and they lugged
Us Oh 70 club known - the Bohee. There h not
. lord In London, ny the way, who does not feel
BATTERED IL he can win his way into TIE pres
ence OF crack comedian. Thorpe smiled for the
nrst time that day, ~ be went 70 . disttnctivey
asl-night London resort The roy bad settled Into
q dreafy dr1xzie long before this The heat OF the
theaters and the Continental had dragged me
down, % that ieit In anything but Q Jolly frame
OF mind, and the interininabe hesvlness OF every.
thing English weighed on NE a. II Always docs
on an American for the nrst week Or % tnat ne 70
IN London. NO one slhiles everything y stupid,
top-weighted and stolid from the ar OF the
streets 70 tue talk OF the brightest OF the men.
Tue Bohee consisted OF small table4 easy chairA
pallid men, tnterminable or1nkA cigarette and
ciaar smoke music, shady actresssa, noise, dis
order and riot GOODWIN Just agreed 20 pay tor
Roperts' penont the ioliowlng week, ana they be-
ian 70 rehearse then ana there. They decided %
come out dressed up - American Indians. ana
nav an acI from the Corsican Brotherx They
we're 70 meet N the middle Of the stage, shake
banda, aud thea Roosrts was 70 sxciaam win In
tense force.
"Who asU youS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-14

health. He thought he
was well. lie had felt
strange pains shooting
through his body, but az
they did not remain, he
forgot them. His head
panied him periodically,
NE was somewhat paier
than ccIuman and unAc-
countabiy tired bat he
felt comparatively well
aud vigorous And vet,
he sudd. My died! lis .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-14

There are, upon the skin of every hu
man being. child and adult alike. $500,
600 pores. Through these pores. in the
form of insensible Precipitation, is e1-
PEELED more than one-quarter of the nonrish-
ment taken into the system. The importance
of keeping open these eerspiration valves
upon child's body is second only to that of
properly digesting the food eaten. II was TO
open the pores of the skin aud TO assimilate
the food that DR.. Pitcher formulated Casio
ria Loose bowels, constipation, fevers and
eruptions which are so constant among IN
fants and children, and which kill one-third
Of all children before they are i've years old.
arise principally from these two eauss > 1t -
rom the wonderful results a1en'an; upon
ie use of Castoria in regulating the stomach
nsi bowels and keeping open the pores OF
he skin that Castoris acquired its world wide
reputation With plenty of water for the
body. pure air for the lungs aud Castoria TO
lssimiia,e the food, there need be no unac-
counted for sickness among children Gas
:oria is vegetable prescription without NOR
phine or other narcotic property. Thirty
years extensive use has given it history
never attained by another medicine.
mar3ldSw4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-14
BATES COLLEGE.

The observatory committee recently held
a meeting in Boston. Ii was voted 10 lay the
corner stone of the observatory on the 29th
of next August. if the $3.50. 600 shall then be
raised. The action of President Cheney in
inviting Senator Frye to deliver an address
on that occasion, was approved. The Presi-
dent made full report respecting the rails
ing of the funds He said that in the first
instance two gentlemen subscribed, the one
$50, 900 and the other $4,000 on condition
that So 600 additional should be raised, the
$50, 900 to be used towards founding an as
Economical observatory. About $50, 900
remains TO be raised. Senators Stanford and
Hale have subscribed $1,000 each to the
observatory fund. The seniors
have selected Stanley of Lewiston.
for their class photographer. u
Miss Florence NOVEL;, IS, has recovered
from her recent illness and rejoined her class.
While looking for birds with students early
Tuesday morning, Prof Stanton fell on the ice
spraining his hip. He will be unable to hear
his recitatons for few days.-The Seniors
have "helmet" caps for class caps this term.
Edgar F. Blanchard, of the graduating
class. has been elected principal of the Sutton
Mass High school at good salary. and
entered upon his duties there this week.-The
base ball players are nov prscticing faith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-14
Literary Notices.

We have received from the publishers a
complete set of the humorous writings of the
late Petroleum V Nasty ID. K. Locke
The first. and by far the most important of
these works is The Struggles social Finan
cial and Political Of Petroleum V. Nasty"
This is volume of : IL pages and is an ex
cellcnt collection Of the famous letters which
made the rame of Petroleum V. Nasty a
most familiar one TO the American people.
The illustrations are by Thomas Mast and
like all the works of this greatest of living
political curical are simply inmitabe
rhe volume will we predict meet with wide
sale II deserves it. No man
who has ever as>avea to write political satire
has succeeded rs dl the author of the Nasty
letter.. here is in them rich versatile
humor. Il world OF bright fancy. and satir
iziug of the fohlcs of human nature as they
crop out IN our politics. which c.nvulSes one
with laughter and give. him clearer insight
IN Weaknesses to which men in this depart
ment of human life are prone ANY man
Who fails to appreciate these letters must be
wholly without sense of humor. To Pres
jlcnt Lincoln they always had peculiar fact
nation; and he would often turn from tn
harassing cares that beset him to read their
numerous presentation of current political
hits and ludicrous satire which pervaded
them. Nasty held place in our literature
emipently peculiar to himself No man
could or can I'LL it. His rich full sense OF
the ludicrous enabled him to present every
thing in its most humorous light and his fund
of incident and vivid imagery supplied him
with an endless variety of situations. The
collection of his works and especially the one
we have just mentioned should be in every
library.
Other books by the same author are
Swinging Round the Cirkle. Ekkoes from
Kentucky" "A Paper City" and The
Morals of Abou Ben Adhem. All of these
works are characterized by the same rich
humor and yet underneath the iii that
sparkles upon the surface is Strong under
current of good eops,ilon sense. and keen
satire, on the 45inles and follies of the age.
Nasty IA name that will not soon die out Of
literature. He has place in the hearts of
the American people and we predict for these
works of his a wide ard rapid sale. Every
one should have them. No reader who loves
humor combined with philosophical depth
can afford to be without them. For sale by
J. +. Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-14
SAVED HIS LEG |
ScROFULA
BONE CURED!

IrruosIA, Ga, August II, 1881.
THE swrvr SrEcIt1c o, Atlants Ca; ,,s
6entiemen-l have been aniictei wAn
chilli the disease undoubtedly being here-
ditary, as my mothfJ suffered from scroIui
ous ymptoIils. AsI advanced To manhood
~ on,i',tiun increased uhui the ma' ally
became harrasstns and palnfhi besoh. ne
power of words e. ccscrib-- "a tisit reg
particularly recame fcar?uliy II fpisru ne
frIt tx being less paIntaiit affected Finally,
atout fourteen year Ego, the ulcers on my
right lea; mad eaten through the IA. iil.o
the bone. r. order 10 save my he the doc-
tors determined To amputate my leg below
the knee The operat!on was succrtsiutiy
nerformcd h. Dr. II. V. VI. Miller, Of Atlanta,
and Dr. " 7. Bond. of Lthouia, b. the
loss OF my leg gave tie oniy temporary re.
lief The POISON was still IN Try syst III ana
soon t,,.uau to show Itself again. III . "'rt
time az pr large ulcers 1pPcaici On ~
leg. go, rtng 10 from the knee % the Yep;
Frequently while ut work could DE tiae sed
by The b 90 which oolei from Ne hise
Ulcers and the sores and rotienih2 tUies
were 20 offensive thai my fei.o" ".rkmen
could not stand the stencil and would move
away from me.
Last win'er was persuaded to try S. s. s;
A. a lat Tort I con entcd TO do -, ana
Specific. soon began 7 feel the good eHects
oi the me-, icine. the Ut 'n-is e RAINING nsan
to grow / ~ and less j.ut mail &c. sed. the
ulcers heated my ti,'ah boeane II. IN ana
solid. and to ,lav after usirE twenty one
bottles am AS Laie aa.i stu'sy man ot my
age as there Is in Georgia. Ian seventy ylie
years Old, Dul It'.i ti'' i4'
than did when v as twenty i've. weigh
a,,ont . pounds. Nothing is 10 be seen OF
the terrible Z! sease, or 10 remind me II The
torture | suffered tor 30 pianY years, Except
the scars Of tie perfectly healed ulcers.
Iwant the world to know of the almost
miraculous cure effected Oh me by ). ). 3,
and call up u those who wish to know the
particular directly from me to write. ent
will consider IT n pleasure as well rs q, duty
to answer their letters l refer to Dr. W I.
Bend, OF Lithonia. as to the truth OF my
statement Very gratefully yours.
B DRAKE
Treatise on Rlooa and skin Diseases malice
free THr SWIFT SifCIFi| o..
nIaW"r g. Atlanta. Ga.