the carolina watchman vol xviil---third series salisbury n c thursday february 3 1887 no 15 love's wish oh that the desert were my dwelling-place with our fair spirit tor my minister that i miv'm all forget the human race and hating no one love but only her ye elements — in whose ennobling stir i feel myself exalted can yc not accord me such a being l>o i err in deeming such inhabit many n spot ' the with them to converse can rarely be our lot byron man know then thyself presume not god to scan the proper btudj of mankind i man placed on this isthmus of a middle state 1 being darklv wise and rudely great : i with too much knowledge for the sceptic side with too much weakness for the stoic - | ride he hanga between in doubt to act or rest in daubt to deem himself a god or beast ; in doubt his mind r body to prefer ii(,rn but tn die and reasoning but to t-rr : lik in ignorance hi reason such whether be thinks too little or too much : chaoi of thought and passion all confused still l*v himself abused r disabused created half to rise and halt to fall hre.it lord of all thing yet a prey to all sole judge ut truth in endless error hurled the irlorv jest and rid.llt of-thc world i - essay on han ayer'a ii ur yi'_">i prevents the hair from turning gray tl "' rcst res - ra - v ' lu ' r '" ' ts ciriu'itnil color try it look oxjt compare this with your purchase ijj restlessness w a ithictly vsget4bli mil i mlultlcss family meoiciwl m bac@m 8a m . philadelphia i i price one dollar fc ai you value health perhaps life examine each p»ckagc and be mire you ct the genuine see the rfd z trade-mark ai.j the full title ou front of wrapper and on the side the eal and slgiutture of j ii zeilin & cn i in the above f.ic simile remembrr thcr unu other genuine simmons livci rc^ulajur a car load victor grain drills kellers patent for sale 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 a single moti n of the hand read what people who have used it say about it mr veknon rowan co x c sept 15th 188g i hive usuil the victor rollers patent — grum drill for seveml u-nrs and i consider it a perfect machine one ran set it in m instant to sow an quantity of wheat or outs er acre from one perk to four bush els it sown bearded oats ns well as it tkies v licit or hovei seed and ferti/crs to pei fection 1 know it to he strictly v no 1 diill ut'i coinbii es ltr.it strength with k other good qualities w a luckey salisbury n c sept 15th 1886 t/rist spring i borrowed mr whitr fraley'si victor kellers patent grain drill ami put in my oats with it it sowed bearded and non-beanleil oats to perfection i believe it tube the best grain drill i ever sa.v it sows wheat or oats and clover seed and fertilizer all (). k . and i have bought one for this tail's settling of the a jetit john a uoydin liu hard ii cowan samsbcrt n c sept 17th 1886 i have u«ed the victor — kellers patent — graiu drill for the a t:n years and con sider it by far the liest drill made i have also used the bechfonl & huffman drill but greatly prefer the victor because it is much the most convenient and i believe one victor will last as long as two heck ford & huffman drills the victor sows all kinds of grain satisfactorily frank breathed for sale v>v jno a bgydek the farmers mass convention the north carolina mass convention adjourned yesterday at two o'clock to meet in greensboro on the second wed nesday of january 1888 a constitution and by-laws were adopted and the first step has been taken toward a useful organization of i the farmers of the state which looks far into the future the farmers of all the cotton states have been invited by resolution to co-operate with the or ganization of north carolina farmers and appoint meeting places for general conferences on wednesday night they passed a resolution asking the general assem bly to turn over to the farmers the 125,000 of land scrip now in the hands of tme university and bearing 7,500 interest a year to the uiaintainance of an agricultural and mechanical school and on thursday they received the re port of their committee on the state department of agriculture which looks practically to the elimination of all that department except in paying a secretary and the chemist's department , but the establishment of an industrial school combining agriculture and me chanics and tin modifications sought in the department of agriculture are subjects dependent upon legislative ac tion as a committee to confer with the general assembly on the establishment of an industrial school jointly with the board of agriculture committee appoint ed on the 18th inst there were chosen the following gentlemen james t le grand of richmond julian allen of redell vv f green of franklin her bert xonis of wake d mcn mckay of harnett dr 1 r parker of ran dolph and i z french of render as a committee to request the legis lature to modify the organization of ' the department of agriculture the con i vention appointed pa dunn of wake dr d r parker of randolph j c el lington of johnson i / french of render l l polk of forsyth a d jones of wake b f hester of iran ville and klias carr of kdgecombe the last named committee will also present to the general assembly all oth er resolutions asking legislation some of which are as follows to establish the office of tax collector in the several counties of the state and separate this work from the sheriff's proper duties that the board of agriculture be allowed to appoint an immigration agent from each congressional district who is to have authority to act but no pay for services from the state to reduce the large income to clerks and regis trars in certain comities to levy a tax of 81 on every dog for the public i school fund to reduce warehouse charg i es on tobacco by law to five per cent ! the charges now being ten to provide the working of the public roads by convicts anil to prohibit convicts being used on the railroads as at present to j request our congressmen to support senator hawlev's experiment station bill so as to avoid federal management of such stations in tin states to make no change in the homestead law now bat the repeal of the entire chat tel law to go into effect january 1 lsss to further guard the traffic in seed cotton to take steps to keep the cattle pneumonia now i aging in states adjacent out of our boudaries to pro vide for the establishment of savings banks on such basis that they may loan money on real estate to provide for the support of an agricultural and me chanical school by using funds of the agricnlturalmepaitment the universi ty landscrip annual appropriations ami convicts the official proceedings of th > con vention were ordered to be printed in the progressive fanner col polk in speaking of the funds available for the proposed school call ed attention to the fact tiiat in decem ber the board of agriculture offered 15,000 a year for such school before the convention would cease its effort he thought they would get 25,000 in stead of 15,000 at the conclusion of the convention he received a vote of thanks from the convention in which appreciation was expressed at his suc cessful work in organizing the fanners mr j 11 eunis editor of the n <'. fanner was elected an honorary mem ber mayor dodd cam before the convention and made an exceeding neat speech of welcome he conveyed a j message from the aldermen of the city releasing the convention from the payment of the rent of the city hall the convention chose the name of ; the north carolina farmers associa tion it will hold its annual session in raleigh each year when the general assembly meets mr klias carr of kdgeeoinbe was chosen president with nine vice-presi i dents from the various congressional districts as follows 1st willis r wil hams of pitt 2,1 sipt w a darden of greene 3d i z french of render 4th col vv f green of franklin 5th h e fries of forsyth ith j s reid of mecklenburg 7th w 11 hobson sth burwell blanton 9th w h mc cfure of clay secretary h f hester of granville assistant secretaries s otho'wilson of wake ami c mcdon ald of cabarrus treasurer w k ben bow jf guilford executive commit tee dr i r parker of randolph prof a m mclver of grange d mcn mc kay of harnett l l polk of forsyth and c mcdonald of cabarrus iron potash iml tin best vegetable a lenitives lciulcr ayer'a sai aparilhi i r qiialc.l sis a blood tin kii ir important to grape growers the united states depaitmeut of agricnh ure has issued a report on the fungus diseases of the grape vine by f lanison scribner b sc from which we make the following extract in regard to the black rot which of late years has been very destructive to the grape crop in parts of this and adjoin ing counties those who cultivate the vine should preserve this article for future reference or else treasure up the important facts for use hereafter this work contains other valuable a/ticles which may be given hereafter the black-rot — distribution varie ties attacked etc two hundred and twenty-nine per sons reported the presence of black-rot the territory over which phoma uri cola is reported includes the chief vine growing regions of the united states and coincides with the mildew district save that no rot is reported west of the rocky mountains except doubtfully in one instance and but very little north of latitude 43deg in some dis tricts this fungus has been under obser vation for more than twenty years and in many during the last decade it has done serious and increasing injury it usually attracts attention about the time the grapes are beginning to color or a little earlier and in very # warm wet seasons may within a week or ten days destroy the whole product of a vineyard as in the case of peronos pora viticola its growth is said to be greatly favored by warm and wet weather and entirely stopped by a pro tracted drought tin 1 concord ca tawba isabella hartford prolific and rogers-hybrid varieties seem most subject to this rot and the delaware and other light colored or white varie ties least but no variety is entirely free from its attacks unless it be the scuppernong which is said to be harmed by nothing many persons report all varieties equally subject often those reported iron-clad and rot-proof in one locality are said to be very badly affected in some other statements of correspondents as to prevalence and destructiyeness judging from the reports received the loss occasioned by this rot is far more serious than that attributable to the mildews many report the loss of nearly their entire grape crop for a series of years and state they have dug iij their vineyards or will soon do so il a remedy cannot be found the following are characteristic quotations from letters received from badlv-striel en localities renders the cultivation of ijabrusca and sesticalis varieties unprofitable g w davis jacksonville ma all hybrids are much subject to its attacks and almost worthless in conse quence david milen macon ora for the last live years i have not had an average of 200 pounds per acre and on many vines not a grape has matured ( vv w patch jalesburg iii grape culture was formerly very profitable in this county but owing to the ravages of the black rot it is now almost wholly abandoned tlnodore goodrich cobden ill ) the rot comes suddenly and quits as suddenly about one-half of mine rotted in one week ( i a hickman bit sterling ill.f the rot is worse in wet seasons sometimes the entire crop fails on ac count of it g vv mosteller craw ford county kansas the black-rot appeared gradually and continued until the crop was ut terly worthless i du up one vine yard j wallace cambridge md many acres were formerly planted but now on account of the rot tew vines arc grown in this county many thousands of dollars have i>een lost by the rot john j maxwell east new market md these are only 8 out of 3s4 similar reports estimated loss in ray opinion which is based upon the above-mentioned special reports 384 and on other available and trustworthy information the annual loss from grape-rot during the last ten years in the principal vine-growing regions of the united states ims not been less than one-fourth of the entire crop remedies many remedies have been proposed for grape-rot luit none appears to be effective perhaps no substance will ever be discovered which can be depended upon todestroy the growing phoma and arrest the rot without at the same time injuring the vines themselves preventives by way of prevention which u real ly more important than cure two methods seem worthy of extended trial these are 1 prompt removal mi<l burning of till diseased grapes 2 protection of tin grape clusters from rain and dew the first method has been tried with uniform success in michigan new jersey south carolina tennessee mississippi and other states this method is based upon sound principles the grape-rot is an infectious disease propogated by diseased berries every irotton berry is or may become a center | of infection consequently the chances that the rot will spread decrease in proportion to the thoroughness with which this infectious material is remov ed and destroyed the berries should be ! picked off every day until the rot disap ', pears and should in all cases be burn ed or buried where this treatment has been systematically followed for even a single year great benefit has been experienced the year following i'o be most effectual the picking should be practiced every year from the time the rot begins until it ceases and should be so thorough that no diseased i grapes are left either upon the vines or ; on the ground the labor of removal ! at first onerous will become less nnd j less each year to render the work most effective there should be concerted action among all the grapff-growers of a district the second method the protection of the fruit from moisture is based on the well-known fact that the spores of phoma will not germinate if kept ! dry and on the oft-recorded observation that the rot almost entirely disappears in times of drought in many parts of southern michigan the summer and i autumn of 1880 were characterized by a protracted drought not a drop of rain falling for six or eight weeks during this dry weather the rot disap peared almost entirely i made several examinations in september in three different counties but failed to find a trace of rot even in vineyards where it was very prevalent in 1885 there are two ways of keeping the grapes i dry a by covering the individual clus i tera with paper bags b by roofing the trellises with wide boards or with cotton cloth hugging is almost uniformly suc cessful if done carefully and early in the growing season /. e soon alter the grapes have set and before the spores of the phoma have lodged thereon mr j c hodges of morristown tenn writes for twelve years my experience has seemed to demonstrate that dampness \ on the surface of the fruit and rapid | growth of foliage are the causes of the disease shelter of any kind over the j vine prevents it every time small i paper sacks over the bunches save , ! them perfectly the remedy i have i used most with almost uniform success is leaf pruning i allow the canes to grow full length but in june 1 cut j away the older leaves and suckers from near the fruit so as to allow free cir i dilation of air and so that the sun ! may shine on the fruit except on rich land or when there is a long con tinued cloudy spell this saves the fruit nothing but shelter or sacking the bunches will save it on rich land i have never seen disease of any kind attack fruit or vine when the vine is trained along the wall or under the eaves of a building i have seen a shelter 2 feet wide made over the trellis prove a complete protection against rot while on the same vine where it bare fruit not under the shelter not a grape matured respecting the roofing of trellises col alexander y pearson of vine land n j who has had large experi ence also says " it gives almost com i plete protection if practicable both methods may be combined with many viticulturists ii may be an open question whether the profits of grape-raising will warrant the cost attending the application of these preventive measures it is hoped however that they will be given care ful rial and that grape rowers will report results to this section per ckn't of crop anxually destroy ed by rot am mildew in some instances observers have not clearly distinguished the loss due to the mildews from that due to the rot the fact that they generally occur together renders this the more difficult in a good many localities in the years when the mildew prevails tie loss i chiefly from the rot : but the rot also appears to prevail where peronospora cuicola is unknown or infreq icnt for the united state east of the rocky mountains the entire loss from mildews and black-rot cannot on an average be much less than 40 percent annually this is lower than mr pearson's estimate and lower than 1 would be warranted in placing it if i based mv judgment exclusively upon the reports received relics of the cluverius han^inj a peice of the silk rope that w.is j u-ed in the execution of cluverius at j : richmond on the 14th inst and a i ticket of admission to the richmond ! jail were to be seen in the cigar case : at the central hotel yesterday mr j conrad lipsconib found these relics of | the celebrated tragedy in the possession of mr m p courtney of richmond who was in the city yesterday and the idea of placing them in the show case occurred as one likely to be of interest ' to the curious and it was done at a j glance the little bundle of bright color ed silk would be taken for samples of j yarn for fancy work the section of rope from which it was taken was ! about six inches in length and the silk has no appearance of ever having | been twisted into a hangman's rope j four colors are represented white old | gold purple and maroon all of them being rich and deep and s clean as if {' e had never been handled beside the section of rope was seen a ticket of admission to the execution which pre sented a much more prosaic and busi ness like appearance than the fancy rope on a small piece of white paper were written the words each sentence forming a line to the city jail admit one jan 14 1887 james c smith it has been stated that the silk rope was made as a compliment to the prisoner but such is not the case the rope was made by e j brown of richmond an old rope maker who \ evidently intended to turn to good ac ■ count the bright but fatal product the silk consumed in the manufacture cost 45 and an agreement was made that after the rope had been used it was to be returned to mr brown this was done and he at once cut quite a number of short pieces from it and ' was disposing of them at a lively rate when the city sergeant stepped iu on , the speculator and stopped further proceedings by taking the rope and i paying brown for it this was done ' because the sale of it as proposed was j very distasteful to a large number of i richmond's citizens — charlotte vhron j tele michigan colored burglar lassoed and almost strangled the examination of george hazard i a burly colored man in greenfield a ! suburb of detroit on monday attrac ted a large crowd the prisoner was charged with having on the night of january 11 broke into the catholic school of st alphonsus in greenfield and assaulted sister mary hoefler ; twenty years old he escaped im me \ diate capture the sister was unable to appear against the negro having been severely injured by jumping from a window and lie was taken to the con vent by the officers for identification ; and thence back to the court-room ; when hazard's identity was clearly es ! tablished as the guilty man there were murmurings among the crowd he l was held to the circuit court for trial j and while assistant prosecutor minock \ was making out commitment papers j some one in the crowd threw a slip noose in a fifty foot rope about the prisoner's neck a score of hands in stantlv pulled him twenty feet before he ■ could utter a cry his eyes bulged his ! tongue protruded and he was fairly white from fright he thought his ! last hour had come and the justice and prosecutor thought the same there was great excitement among the spec tators and only the prompt action of the officials saved the prisoner from immediate lynching after a struggle the rope about his neck was cut and he was secured in the justice's office until it was safe to fetch him here to jail impure ice as a cause of pisease the state board of health having been asked by the board of health of syracuse to examine into the purity of ice taken from onondaga lake from the erie canal at syracuse and from | cazinovia lake has not only made a careful investigation into the quality of ice from those sources but has also prepared a report on the general ques tion of the pathogeuetic powers of con taminated ice the board comes to these conclusions ice formed in im pure water has caused sickness it may contain from eight to ten per cent of the organic matter dissolved iu the ■ water and in addition a very large amount of the organic matter that had been merely suspended or floating in it it may contain living animals and plants ranging in si from visible worms down to the minutest spores and the vitality of these organisms may be unaffected by freezing a youn t girl shot dead for refusing to many springfield ky jan 27 tuesday afternoon lnd cornish a dissolute fel j low called at the house of john green a farmer and proposed marriage to the j latter's daughter lula aged is she [ refused him and he shot her dead miss ; green's mother hearing the pistol shot and the girl's screams ran to the room ! and cornish turned the pistol on her shooting her in the hand he tried to ! fire again but the pistol's main spring broke and he fled to his home where after being pursued by a large posse upon whom he fired he was finally cap tured and jailed tm y information j man persons fi iflbj^fevv t this season t/l ibxb«^v su if e *' front s ja_£l i \ ibi neither x flbswwsempip y jleadachr lhl i 4 s 1 1 ' 1 s j ycuralffia klieu mat ism j'ii i u f in thx lg!zply limb hack and / side had ltlood , dyaprpaia malaria conntijiatiun £ kidney troubles «*- volina cordial cures rheumatism bri r.l<wl ara kidncv troubles by clennsins ho bloolofall lu imparities ttrenguwnlng ailparu of liie body h — volika cordial cures sick-headache kearalgla poi::s in the l.'.va r bark and si.le by toning tbe nerves a rturb^iiilg the muscles m — volina cordial cures dyspepsia indszestion and cor-ipaflon by aiding tli a««lm llatlntrof i':v koo<l through uj j.r"p*r uciion of tb tuinuch ; it creates a bf-:iituy ap[»-tlte h — volina cordial cures nervousness ivpro'sion of 5pirt!s and weakness ty enliven 0 na c cordial cures overworked nii.1 itelir woni'-n puny and sickly mmren it u delightful bad liitnuous as a gent-ral tonic volinii almanac and i i a r 5 hm for 1887 a b nd.«ome complete 1 i t humk in a r ■'• ajnnt natural wajr mailed n receipt cfa-c postage stamp address volina drug & chemical co baltimore mo u s a when the cruel war is over wheeling register . since the clo.se of the war ss0o.00o 000 have been paid out of the united ' states treasury for pensions the bill i for the present year will pav out 75 | 000,000 and the list is still on the j increase and it probably will not be j long till every man who'enlisted in the ! army or navy is pensioned our gov ernment now paws more for pensions i than all the combined towers of europe with their immense armies and fre quent wars it is one of thp methods by which the northern eastern and western sec tions of the country rake money out of the national treasury by which the south is made to pay for its secession frolick for none of this enormous treasure comes south but our quota must go forward to niioce it up i know a thing or two my dear boy said a father to his only son you are in bad company the lads with whom you associate in dulge in bad habits they drink smoke swear play cards and visit the theatres they are not safe company for you i beg you to quit their society you needn't be afraid of me father replied the boy laughing i guess i know a thing or two i know how far to go and when to stop the lad left his father's house twirling his cane in his fingers and laughing at the old man's notions a few years later and that lad grown to manhood stood at the bar of a court before a jury which had brought in a ■ verdict of guilty against him for some ' crime in which he had been concerned before he was sentenced he addressed ' the court and said among other things my downward course began in diso bedience to my parents i thought i knew as much of the world as inv father did and i spurned his advice but as soon as i turned my b ck on inv home temptation came upon me like a drove of hyenas and hurried me on to ruin ' mark that confession ye boys who are beginning to be wiser than your parents — day spring keep ahead one of the great secrets of success in life is to keep ahead in all ways possible ' if you once fall behind it may be very difficult to make up the headway which is lost one who begins with putting aside some part of his earnings how ever small and keeps it up for a num ber of year is likely to become rich be fore he dies one who inherits proper ty and goes » n year by year spending a little more ban his income will b | come poor if he lives long enough liv 1 ing beyond their means has brought ' multitudes of persons to ruin in our generation it is the cause of nine ' tenths of the defalcations that have disgraced the age bankers and busi men do not often help themselvs to 1 other people's moi ey until their own fund begins to fall off and their expen ditures exceed their receipts a man , who is in debt walks in the midst of perils it cannot but impair a man's self respect to know that he is living at the expense of others it is also very desirable that we should keep somewhat ahead in our work this may not be possible in all cases as for instance when a man's work is assigned to cer tain fixed hours like that of operatives in a mill but there are certain classes of people who can choose their time for the work they are called to do and amongst them are some who invariably put off the task assigned them as long as possible and then come to its perform auce hurried perplexed anxious confus ed—in such a state of mind as certainly unfits them for doing their best work get ahead and keep ahead and your success is tolerably sure a big strike new york jan 27 — twenty thous and men are today on a strike among the coal shovel rs longshoremen freight handlers and men employed on the river front in almost every capacity and the number is augmented to close on 33,000 by the strikers on the brook lyn and jersey shores an order went fo?th yesderday from the headquarters of the longshoremen's union backed by the knigthsof labor assembly no 49 and this morning the men turned out george crompton george crompton distinguished ua the inventor of many improved looms died at his home in worcester mass december 29 last in the 56th year of his ige he was born it ranisbottoin england march 3 1829 he was u man of much executive as well as in ventive ability his productions in the line of looms have long been famous for superior excellence death of prof willoughby read norfolk jan 26 prof willough by reade well known in this section for years as a reader and elocutionist died this morning at the residence of e w moore on freemason str«*et where he has been sick forseveral weeks the deceased was a native of london england but has been a resident in this country and state for some years his home l>eing in wvthville he leaves a son and daughter both of whom were at his bedside his remains will be conveyed to wvthville acknowledging its error boston jan 27 a halifax special i o the llfiahl says that consul general phelan was notified yesterday that a nominal fine of 25 would be imposed in the case of the american fishing schooner howard holbrook and the balance of the 400 deposited by her awards restored this makes the sixth fishing case in which the do minion government partially acknowl edges its error and the unjust ness of the interference of the vessels concerned i the hair may be preserved to an advanced ape in its youthful freshness abundance and i.»]..r by tho u cf ayer'a hair vigor when the hair is weak thin and falling this preparation will strengthen it and improve its growth some time ago my wife's hair began ' about five jears ago my hriir began to to come oat qnite freely she used tw fall out it became thin and lifeless l>ottles of ayer's hair vigor which nut and i was certain i should \»- h»ld in a only prevented baldness but also stiui short time i began to use ayer hair ulated an entirely new and vigorous vigor one ottle of this j>*re|iaratir.n growth of hair i am ready to certify to caused my hair to grow again and it u this statement l>«-fore a justice of the now a abundant and vigorous as ever peace — ii hulsebus lewisburg iowa — ('. k sweet gloucester ma^s on two occasions during the past i have used ayer's hair vigor for twentv years a humor in tin scalp years and though i am now fifty-eight caused my hair to fall out each time years old niy hair is as thick ami hlark i used ayer's hair vigor and with grati as when i was twenty this prepara yine results this preparation checked tion creates a healthy growth of tin the hair from falling stimulated its hair beeps it soft and pliant prevents growth and healed the humors render the formation of dandruff and is a per mg m scalp clean and healthy — t p feet hair dressing — mr malcom h drununond charlestown va sturtevant attleborougb mass ayer's hair vigor trepared by l»r i.e aytr s co i.uwt-i m.i sold !•>■ a'.i druggiati and vrfaomra perfect safety health is maintained by correct habits thorough action and wonderful enra of living and through a proper action tive properties easily place ayer's ca of the stomach liver kidneys and thaitic l'ills at the head of the list of bowels when these organs fail to per popular remedies for sick and nervous form their functions naturally the most headaches constipation and all ail efticaeious remedy is ayer's l'ills ; menh originating in a disordered liver for months i suffered from liver and as a mild and thorough purgative kidney complaint after taking my ayer's pills cannot t excelled they doctor's medicines for a month and give me quick relief from uilioi and getting no better i began using ayer's sick headaches stimulate ?!)■• liver ills three boxes of this remedy cured j and quicken the appetite — jarcd u me — james blade lambertville n j thompson mount cruss vu aye.r o coated pillo prepared by dr j c ayer ku t lowcll,mui bold byall itlkiiii utd daalan lommjicil pyg^3msgmmhmya b — m ingn^t m sb m m 1 pu g twba i ic . g^giw^a^^a^a^^^a^^^^a^a^a^w eczema eradicated ob*!ni»ti it u dne jr>i tn ny thai i i hint i rn pntirr-lt ««■:', rf r.<i tffr \. i\i.i takrn s*w1tt'i p<cilic 1 hanre u*n inwwfd w itli it v ry little in my face tixtri lat-t t«-:ni at th b«gj»in!r uf cold vcatacf la f i made a ii:hi hhihihiih t«;t vrr.i a - ml i.arra-verrcturim-il s s.s lodoubt rr>k i :.;.. at ka«t b pat my erkemjjt tfi«»l il i and i sr»t wch it alf beurili»>i my if sn-aiiy n i f ic headache fctu t.^-j ■ am if a br«akiot t aa my ul three • ai u : jaujhtrr iw • nr r v\'atkin»tfflc ja ptb : :, :*«. * l;rv jav \ . t 2zot23s treatise on jmooa aod skia disease rr.aik-d frr>c * tr svnr swre c prnwr 1 atlanta c.x