tjie uarolma watchman vol xvih.-third series salisbury n c thursday january 20 1887 no is assorting pigs i in ff litter of pigs there are always one or two runts or underlings and as they grow older the disparity is apt to increase rapidly by the stronger crowd ing the weaker away from the teat while sucking and later from the feed ing troughs before they are old enougb to wean the tendency of a few to get ahead of the remainder will require some watching to prevent the weaker from being stunted nothing is quite so good for young pigs as their mothers milk when old enough to wean take off the best and put them m | a separate pen with an abundance of good food keep the remainder with i the sow one or two weeks longer or until it has evened up somewhat with i the others it will be impossible even with the best care to make the poorer pigs equal to those that first took the - lead the effect of high feeding will i make them fatten rather than grow if this is found to be the case kill them for pig pork before severe cold weather comes there is more profit in such pigs by killing them early than by try ing to keep over winter unfailing specific for liver disease cvmdtftmci hitter or had taste in ollflr i uiiio • mouth tongue mated white or covered witli a brown fur pain in tht bark sides or joints often mistaken for rheumatism sour stomach loss of appetite sometimes nausea and water brash or indigestion ; flatulency uud iicid eructations bowels alternately costive aud lax ; headache loss of memory with a painful sensation of having failed to do honicthing which ought to have been done debility low spirits a thielc yt-llow ap pearance of the skin and eyes u dry cough fever restlessness the urine is bounty and high colored and if allowed to stand deposits a sediment simmons liver regulator purely vegetable is k<»neriillv used in the south to arous the torpid liver to u lu-uuhy action it acts with extraordinary efficacy on the jiver k dwe ys f j * and bowels . an effectual specific for malaria bowel complaints i)y»l>«»p«la sick headache constipation biliousness kxln.-y air.'vtlons jaundice mental depression colic endorsed by the use of 1 millions of boitles as the best family medicine for children for adults ami for the aged only genuine bat cur z stamp in red 011 front of wrapper j h zeilin & co philadelphia pa olb rkorfunoks price 81.00 cf victor srain drills kellers patent for gale to the farmers of row an ( heap for cash or well secured time notes this drill stands at the very front and is unsurpassed by any other in america it sows wheat and clover seed and bearded oats together with fertilizers most admirably the quantity per acre can be changed in an instant — by i single motion of the hand read what people who have used it say about it mr vlknon rowan co x c sept 15th 1880 i have used the victor — kellers patent — grain drill for several years and i ronsider it a perfect machine one can set it in an instant to sow any quantity of wheat or outs per acre from one peck to tour bush els it sows beanh i oats sis well as it docs wheat or clover seed and fertizers to pel - fection 1 know it to be strictly a no 1 prill and combines great strength with it other goo 1 qualities v a lutkky sai.isih t.y n c sept 15th 1880 last spring i borrowed mr white fraley's victor kellers patent grain drill and put in my o.it with it 1 sowed bearded ami non-bi?arded oats to perfection i believe it to be the best grain drill i ever saw it sows wheat or oats and clover seed and fertilizer all o k and 1 have bought one for this fall's seeding of the agent john a boyden ricu.vitd ii cowan salisbury n c sept 17th 1886 y ! have used the victor kellers patent - grain drill for the past ten years and con sider it by fur the best drill made i have also used the bechford & huffman drill but greatly prefer the victor because it is much the most convenient and 1 believe one victor will i nst as long as two beck ford it huffman drill the victor sows all kinds of grain satisfactorily prank breathed for sale v»y jko a boydek maud muller maud mnller mi i summer's day h;ik'-«i the meadow sweet with hay beneath her torn hat glowed the wealth of simple beauty and rustic health singing she wrought ami her merry glee tin mock-bird echoed from his tree hut when she glanced to the far-off town white from its bill-slope looking down the rweet song died nnd a vague unrest and a nameless lon^m filled her bream a wish that she hardly dared to own for something better than she had known the judge rode slowly down the lane smoothing his horses chestnut mane he drew his bridle in the shade of apple tree to greet the maid and ask a draught of the spring that unwed through the meadows aero the road she stooped where tic wwi hpr'mg tmbbl«d op , and filled for him her mnuu lin cii and 1 lushed aa li ynve it looking tlom jt on her feet so bare and her titttcred gown ! thanks said the jttdge asweeter dsatlghl ; from a fairer hand was nrver qiiaffed he spoke of the grass and the flowers and tr«es : of the singing birds and the humming bemj ' then talked of the haying and wondered whether the loud in the west would bring foul weather j and maud forgot her briar torn gown and her graceful ankles bare and brown and listened while a pleased surprise i dked from her long-lashed hazel eyes at last liko one who for delay seeks a vain excuse lie rode away maud mullet 1 hiked and sighed ah me that 1 the judge's bride might be he would dress me up in silks so fine and praise and toast me at his wine my father should wear a broad-cloth coat i my brother should sail a painted boat i'd dress my mother so grand and piy and the baby should have a new toy each day and i'd feed the hungry and clothe poor and all should bless me who left our door the judge looked back as he climbed the hill and saw maud muller standing ill a form more fair a face more sweet ne'er hath it been my lot to meet ami her modest answer and graceful air show hr-r wise and good as she was fair would lie u.-re mine and i to-day like hii a harvester of hay s t o doubtful balance of rights and wrongs and weary lawyers with endless tongues but low of cattle and song of birds and health of qoiet and loving words but he thought of his sisters proud and cold and his mother vain of her rank and gold s closing his heart the judge rode on and maud was left in the field alone hut the lawyers smiled that afternoon when he hummed in court an old love-tune and the young girl mused beside the well till the rain on the utiraked clover fell he welded a wife of richest dower win lived for fashion a he for power vel oft in his marble hearth bright glow he watched a picture come and go and sweet maud muller's hazel eyes looked out in their innocent surprise oft when the wine in hi glass was red he longe 1 for the wayside well instead and closed his eyes on his garnished rooms to dream of the meadows and clover blooms and the proud man sighed with a secret pain all that i were free again fret 1 as when i rode that day when the barefoot maiden raked her hay she wedded a man unlearned and poor and many children played round her door lint care and sorrow and child-birth pain let their traces on heart ami brain and oft when the summer sun shone hot on the new-mown hay in the meadow lot an 1 she heard the little spring-brook fall over the road-side through the wall in the shade of the apple tree again she saw a rider draw his rein and gazing down nith timid grace she felt his pleased eyes read her face sometimes her narrow kit lira walls stretched away into stalely halls the wean wheel !>. a sninnet turned the tallow candle an a-tral burned and for him who sat in the chimney hit dosing and grumbling o'er pipe and mug ; a manly form a lie i.io lie saw and joy was duty and love w.l iaw then h took up her burden of life again sayiug mih it might have been ala for maiden alas for judge for ii.ii repiner and household drudge ! cod pity them both and pity us all who vainly the dreams of youth recall for of all sad words of tongue or pen the saddest are thiise : ■• it might have been ah well for us all nine sweet hope lie deeply buried from human eyes and in the hereafter angels may hull the stone from ii grave away ! whittier the law of libel under this caption a writer in the statesville landmark jan 13 reviews this subject from a legal standpoint contrasting our statute on the subject with the english law c the end and aim of the writer was to bring the discussion to bear on the mer chants protective union a new or ganization of recent establishment in this section concerning which he says my attention is now called to this matter by a practical case we have among us and i believe it has spread or is spreading to every part of the south an institution called the mer chants protective union a new fungus coming no doubt from vankee lanl - that land to the south the direful spring of woes unnumbered this society as i understand pro poses to organize in every town for the purpose of collecting the debts due its members not by or according to the constitution and laws of the state but contrary to and in spite of both consti tution and laws they propose to tie j mand the debt in writing and if not j paid by the way specified in the de ! mand then to advertise the defaulting debtor along with his fellows in like calamity in a printed pamphlet to be sent to all business men and scattered broadcast over the country the pam phlet stating the name and residence of the debtor the amount of the debt what contracted for that it is not paid c c and by this species of terror ism they propose to render the condi tion of the debtor intolerable and hid life burdensome until he pays the debt in this way they propose to annul not only the homestead and exemption provisions of the constitution and the law but to repeal the laws of poverty and make a debtor pay whether he is able or not or become publicly infamous this process continued and repeated would be more cruel than the rack jt would be in itself all exquisite species of tor ture i submit if this m allowed to proceed and the truth of the matter published shall he held to be a com plete defence for the publication that the injured will take the remedy in their own hands a lawyer thurman to the toast duty ok democracy ix preserving free institutions and state's khmts columbus 0 january 7 — the 4th annual banquet and celebration of the 8th of january under the auspices of the jackson club was held at the city buildings tonight the hall was hand somely decorated with appropriate pic tures on the walls and a profusion of hags and bunting festooned from the arches overhead the stage bore large size pictures of the hero of new orleans thuruian tilden and presi dent cleveland four tables extended lengthwise of the room judge allen g thurman who was the living hero of the evening spoke to the union — the common heritage of patriots as soon as the audience had become sufficiently quiet he spoke as follows mr president we have assembled not to make a platform for the demo cratic party of the united states not to set at work any party machinery the political advance oi any person whomsoever not to set in judgment upon or to ostracise men of our party because in some particulars they may differ in regard to men but we are here assembled to do what we can to reiuvigorate the fundamental princi ples of our party talking about as far as possible unity oi sentiment and ac tion to renew our devotion to the union of states and to gather inspira tion from the example and teachings of the great man whose valor and whose virtues we this night celebrate and what better homage can we pay to him who fought when a child to achieve our independence who fought when a man to maintain and preserve it and who when at the head of the government and at a dangerous crisis of our country's history uttered the ever-memorable sentiment the union it must and shall be maintained i 1 — than to declare as we do in the toast just read that the union is the com mon heritage of the patriots yes mr president it is so and it out to be so men may have been misguided and gone wrong in the past but what ever may be a man's history if he is today and means to be in the future a true devoted friend of the union that union is a part of his heritage it cannot be necessary to speak to an audience like this of the advantages that may be possessed by the union but it may he proper to say something of the means by which it can be pre served for although the union may be and 1 think it is stronger today than it was ever before yet it would be a misiake to suppose that it will never in the long course of time encounter dangers that will require the utmost wisdom and patriotism to meet and counteract we have now a popula tion of about 00,000,000 people if the union lives another hundred years our population at the rate of increase that lias hitherto prevailed will be nearly or quite 800,000,000 nearly 200,000 000 more than inhabit the whole con tinent of europe so numerous a popu lation — intelligent active industrious educated has never been seen under the rule of any government on the face of the globe but if such shall be our condition one hundred years hence what will it be when two or three or more centuries shall have rolled away manifestly to hold such a vast popula tion with a prodigious diversity of in terest and occupations feeling and opinions firmly united under one flag will require a degree of wisdom know ledge and patriotism that has never yet been displayed in a government of mankind some persons suppo.se that the union can be preserved only by the consolidation of all substantial power in the hands of the federal government thus in effect practically destroying the long cherished home rule of our state governments which has been productive of so man benefits and of so much content for myself 1 am of the opinion entertained by the fathers of damocrac f , that such consolidation instead of being preservative would be certainly destructive of the union while i fully agree with those who as sert that the general government should be cheerfully sustained in the exercise of all power conferred npon it by the constitution i at the same time think no feature in our complex system of government is more deserv ing of preservation more necessary for | the security of liberty and the promo | tion of the best interests and happiness of the people than the home rule of our state governments and because this home rule is the cherished doctrine of the democratic party i think the preservation of the party is about a synonym for the preservation of liberty and union i think that the democratic party is the national party of free institutions and that it will be indispensible so long as freedom ex ists in america if i am correct then to say that we are democrats is to say that we are union men and un swerving friends of liberty and home rule there is no time tonight to dis cuss so grand a theme the most inter esting that could be presented to the mind of an american citizen all that i can do in concluding my brief re marks is to conjure yon to cherish a deep and unfaltering love for your free institutions to incu cate this love in the minds of your children never under any circumstances however ap palling to despair of the republic common sense about debt by charles phillips d d l l d of chapel hill n c 1 simple honesty requires this pay ment an intellight man knows when he is in debt and conscience bids him get out of it a man who is careless or reckless about his debts is a man with a dead conscience 2 a regard for his reputation urges a man to pay his debts his veracity is in danger while they are unpaid credit was given him because he prom ised to pay them confidence of man in man is injured by neglect of such obligations 3 society is not a mass of separate individuals it consists of men tied together by faith in mutual promises if a does nut pay his debts he cannot expect to got what b owes him wheth er it be money or favors 4 law the expression of authority demands the payment of debts courts and judges and lawyers exist to decide and declare the necessity of such pay ments sheriffs and constables are bound to execute these declarations the whole force of our society both moral and organized is at the back of our officials to secure the payment of what is justly owed the credit of men in business depends on the persona reliability of debtors and on the vigor ous prompt impartial and successful execution of the laws which define for a creditor his peculiar rights how can debts be paid — in one of two ways only by the debtor him self or his surety either the debtor himself must provide the necessary funds — from his own property that is by his own exertions — or he must pro vide a sufficient surety one willing and able to pay the debt ' this ability con sists in having property which is not liable for other debts the wit of man has never and nowhere devised any other way to pay lawful debts either of these two ways load one into a sure defence against the demands of a law ful creditor a duty is a debt its very name shows what it is the word duty has liie same origin sis debt both come from a latin word which means to owe " pay what thon owest is but mother form of do your duty do what you ought is also but a com mand to pay one's debts 1 ought to do that of which i owe the doing it is the duty of every rational and re sponsible creature to love his creator to fear him and to keep his command ments these are debts of grsfc and inevitable obligation a man ought to love his fellow-man to love his wife his family his country to be truthful and industrious and courteous and sympathetic and generous never so long as he is alive can he escape from hese debts if he neglect one or if he las failed in the slightest of these uni versal duties he is in debt to god or to man or to both k pay what thon mv st will ring in his ears wherever he is whatever he may become he must get rid of conscience before he can become deaf to this cry law must die that he may live free from i"s and ten thousand other such debts we must pay them or a surety must pay them for us annihilation is the only relief from both of these obligations if the principal in these debts the man subject to these duties cannot perform them he must that he may be a free man present a proper surety this surety must according to common sense be free from above the law that imposes these duties else his love fear honesty and liberality will free but his own self from the law this must have what it claims it cannot give credit for more so then common-sense without rev elation declares that a man must p y his debts do his duty act and ftei as he ought either by himself or through an acceptable and accepted surety to this conclusion from human phil osophy and experience the vn on ol god gives a full endorsement " as it is appointed unto men once to di but after this the judgment so christ was once offered to bc.ir the sins x many and unto them that look for him shall he appear the second time without sin unco salvation hebrews ix 27 23 new sin is a debt and a bearing of sin is the payment of debts and a looking for christ is faith in him when tis well when tis done then twere well twere doue quickly atlanta fighting mad england's alleged refusal to re ceive the gate city guard arouses her ire atlanta ga january 7 — if the united states wants volunteers to wage war against the english government the gate city guard of this city is not only ready but anxous to do its duty said an angry atlanta man today the announcement that the application of the guard for permission to enter brit ish territory had failed created a sensa tion which has engaged the attention and aroused the indignation of every young man in the city the guard had a record before the war and has maintained it since and done good ser vice on several occasions the vetran captain of the company is joseph t burke a gentleman of strong military taste and who has the wealth to enable him to gratify his desires ten months ago he arranged atrip through europe which should embrace military dis plays in the capitals of england france spain germany and italy at once there were more applicants for mem bership than could be accepted ar rangements were perfected to charter one of the red star line steamers and negotiations were opened up through mr bayard secretary of state for permission to pass through the coun tries named last night's mail brought to gov gordon a sealed packet from the secretary of state and capt burke was hastily sent for when the cap tain came out of the executive office he refused to talk but it was soon learned that the gate city guard as an organization could not land in eng land it appears that when secretary bay ard's application reached mr phelps the latter gentleman declined to deliv er it officially but in an unofficial manner he ascertained that such a visit as the one proposed could not be thought of the fact was recalled that during the phoenix park sensa tion in ireland a similar application had been made by the detroit guards through secretary frelinghuysen mr lowell whose anti-irish policy is so i well known grew pale when he discov jered that the name of the commander was mike whelan the idea of allow ing a man with an irish name to pa j rade through her majesty's dominions was preposperous and he therefore de clined to push the matter therefore mr phelps had a precedent to guide him ■ and he returned the negative response which made capt burke so serious there happens however to be a story behind all this on march 17 last there was a monster irish demon stration given in atlanta attended by i the best people of the city at which capt burke was the principal orator the captain grew warm in his remarks and his speech displeased several well j known english sympathizers here who ' when capt burke mapped out his european trip sent copious extracts of his speech to men prominent in english affairs the result has already , been told when called upon to night cap 1 . ; burke was busy answering telegrams | about the new phase put upon his ex ; pedition it is a mistake said lie to as ' same rhat the refusal of england to til ; low us to parade under arms will stop | the trip the gate city guard has i perfected arrangements for the euro pean trip and will go even if every governor in enrop should refuse per mission to us to go under arms we will go simply as tourists taking along with us our uniforms and accontre ; ments in this manner if we should be invited to give exhibition drills we will ! be in readiness and it we should not be : so invited we will scale the alps with just as much zest as if every crowned head in europe was looking on with approval put it down that the guard will go to europe without fail per mission or no permission cluverius wants more time it is no ■ uncommon thing for convicts to ask for time i^lclefii&l l " nriy rrmnnn j/js pkv it this season jfki jfj rbtwii^v su ff er ffotn s jk c i j § \ i a a ***■ e " '**' r v ibshhbfi£$£|$j / headache j ' wh \ j »( | j f 1 gs / yeuralgla rheumatism rains in the n^sslilp limbs iiach and w / side had blood ion dyspepsia malaria constipation s kidney troubles -+- volina cordial cures rheumatism bad blood and kifinev troubles iy cleansing tha mn'i.i ofull iti impurities strengthening all puru tit the body i — volima cordial cures sick-headache * nenraleia pnlns in the limbs back and 31de by ioniug the nerves and strengthening the muscle -* — volina cordial cures dyspepsia indigestion nhd constipation by nidlnr the assim ilating of the food through theprnper action of th9 tomach ; it creates a healthy appetite h — volina cordial cures nervousness depression of jpir!t snd weakness by enliven ing and toning the system volina cordial cures overworked eud delicate women puny and sickly children it is delightful and nutritious as a general tonic volina almanac nnd hiary tfm^bm for 1887 a hnndsomp complete nduseful book fiiir.ghow to lire dime^sks at hume in p pleasant natural way wailed on receipt of a 2c postage stamp address volina drug & chemical co baltimore mo u 8 a the mormon is doomed passage by the uou3f of the axti polygamy bill washington jan 12 the feature of the house to-day was the violent but impressive plea of delegate caine of utah for his mormon constituents against the edmunds anti-polygamy ; bill and the tucker substitute there for which were under discussion he i began by saying that the bill if passed would turn the mormons and their church over to the insatiable spoilers he went on to say that the prescrip tion of a test oath as a prereqimite to a man exercising the ri^lit of suffrage was a dear violation of the constitu tion ho claimed that this provision of the bill wa preposterous he appealed to the house to consider well tafore it assented to the monstrous propositions contained in the bill religious bigot ry and influence were arrayed against his people political necessity cant hypocrisy and all kindred pecksniffian ism joined in the hue and cry in conclusion mr caine pledged his word that the statements upon which this legislation was based were false time the corrector of all evils would right this wrong if such it were the fact of the eternal had already declared that the last vestige of monnonism shall be swept away by the peaceful progress of events if it is not that which god in his wisdom has appoint ed to survive as the fitest mr tucker va said that though he had reported the bill he would vote against it if he thought there was one tiling in it which trenched upon the conscience even of a mormon the gentleman from utah caine said wait if we are wrong we will sink ! but the government wanted utah as j one of the state of the union why did it not come in because there were 150,000 mormons who would establish polygamy as one of the institutions of that state it was the duty of con gress to prepare utah to come into the union and prepare it by extirpating and rooting out that which was alien to the genus of our instituions he believed if this bill were enacted into a j law and supplemented by the proposed j constitutional amendment mormon j ism would go to piece he meant as ! a polygamous institution and that utah would be peopled by a free peo ple and would be ready to come into ■ the union he wanted to pass the bill here and now so that the 12th of i january 1887 would be memorable in the history of the country [ applause j the house substitute was then j agreed to and the senate bill as thus i ! amended m passed without division only eight members rising to demand the yeas and nays the house then adjourned vain attempts the republicans intend to hold the control of the united states senate by foul means if they cannot do it by fair ones the spirit which influenced them to steal the presidency in 1877 is now prompting them to seize the seats in the senate which are to l>e tilled by the legislatures of indiana ami new jer sey both of those states were carried by the democracy at the late elections and in both of them the democrats secured a majority on joint ballot this result the republicans are trving to reverse by proceedings which disgrace them and bring discredit upon the whole country one naturally nsks what ran be the reason for those lawless and unwise proceedings what interest have the republicans in retaining control over the senate strong enough to lead them to acts of violence the^hnswer is we think sufficiently plain there is now u vast combina tion of those who make money out of the taxes and who are determined the inevitable reduction shall not cut down their profits the united states senate is the last bulwark of that system of robbery and oppression which calls itself protection to american industry the house of representatives can no longer be re lied upon for its defense the senate must therefore be held the republi cans in indiana and new jersey are doing what they can to hold it but how vain and futile are these attempts to thwart the popular will the conspirators may succeed in de laying their fall for a brief time but their violence and lawlessness will on ly make their final defeat more com plete the struggle which these monopo lists and public depredators are making reminds one of those efforts which an other system of oppression made to re ist the will of the people slavery rebelled against the government tlie spoilers of our day steal presidents and senates but the country's cause triumps speedily over all these ene mies indiana and new jersey may be bull-dozed into the republican ranks today but if they are the democracy is patient and can wait for the victory that is sure to come - a )'. star kow he collected kewsper debts an exchange says the postal law makes it petty larceny to take a news paper and refuse to pay for it a news paper in illinois recently brought suit against forty-three men who would not pay their subscriptions and obtain ed judgment in each for the full a monnt of the claim of these,twenty eight made affidavit that the owned no more property than the law allowed them thus preventing attachments then they under the decision of the . supreme court were arrested for petty larceny and bound over in the sum of 300 all but six gave bonds and six wen to jail a glasgow yacht destined for pearl fishing in south australian waters has been fitted with electrical apparatus ex pected to liic'ut up the water to the 1 jroat depth of seventeen fathoms scrofulous i affections humors urn caused by a vitiated condi of the eyes lungs stomach liver and tion of the blood which carries disease to | kidneys indicate the presence of scrofula every tissue and fibre of the body ayei*s in the system and suggest the nso of sarsaparilla purifies and invigorates the a powerful blood purifier for tbls pur blood and eradicates all traces of the pose aver's sarsaparilla lias alwayi scrofulous taint from the system | proved itself unequaled i have used aver's sarsaparilla in my i i was always afflicted with 1 scrofulous family for scrofula and know if it is i humor and have been a great sufferer taken faithfully that it will thoroughly lately my lungs have been affected caus eradicate this terrible disease i have i ing much pain.and difficulty in breathing also proscribed it as a tonic as well as nn | three bottles of aver's sarsaparilla havfi alterative and honestly believe it to be the i relieved my lungs and improved my best blood medicine compounded — vy v health generally lucia < ass sco wash flower m d..d.d s greenville teas , ingtou a\e chelsea mass for years my daughter was troubled ] i was beverely troubled for 1 number with scrofulous humors loss of appetite of years with 1111 affection of the stomach and general debility she took ayer'.s aixl with weak and sore eyes — the re sarsaparilla and iu a few mouths was i suit of inherited scrofula cured by taking since then whenever she feels debilitated j a few bottles of ayer's sarsaparilla my she resorts to this medicine and always eyes and stomach have ceased to trouble with most satisfactory results — geo w me and my health has been restored — fullerton 32 w third st lowell mass e c richmond east saugus mass i was very much afflicted about a year three yean ago i was greatly troubled nu'o with scrofulous sores on my face | with my liver and kidneys and with and body i tried several remedies and severe pains in my back cntll i began was treated by a number of physicians taking ayer's sarsaparilla i obtained uo but received no benefit until i commenced relief this medicine has helped me won taking ayer's sarsaparilla since using derfully i attribute my improvement this medicine the sores have all disap entirely to the use of ami's sarsaparilhh peared and i feel to-day like a now man and gratefully recommend it to all who i am thoroughly restored to health and re troubled as i have been — mrs cell strength — taylor james versailles iiki nichols b albion st ijostou mass the many remarkable cures which have the healing purifring and vitalizing been efl't'eted by the use of effects obtained by using ayer'i sar ayer's sar saparilla raparilla furnish convincing evidence of are speedy and permanent it is thr inort its wonderful medicinal powers economical blood purifier in the world prepared by dr.j.c.ayer co lowell mbm sold t>j alldraggiili price 1 eix boitlcn.iv eczema eradicated cprtiftrrn tt is dn rr-i tn say that i thinl i sm entirely well of pc?2tna aftoi ) ->■ iaj taken swift's s]>ni:ic i liave cin tro^bm with it vt-ry little inciy piuce a-~t rprin^r at tiie begir.ninc of com weather last full it mode b flight appearanc but went aw nn>l lias never returned s s no doubt broke i op at lean ir put myh>fitfcm^nco"l coi <\ ; . { ti i!id iqot wt-11 it also heiicnied my wife greatly n . i*t of sick headat he aud ma u perfect cure of & breaking out on my little tlirtj feai o!d daughter last rammer v>"atki!im-i!le ga feb 13 i&56 llev jami.6 v m 5:onnts trea u£s ou bloog acd hkia disease mailed f r ■<•. ■ tuk wirr srg;:rrc co braw r :: atlanta c