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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1881)
A. uimLwvMnuitMit.jiJiiii m.,T uitiui i-rrr,-rtrt',tu l'mjmf,iini,r.Aill.'lltTWJ Army Worms. A your njo people woro Htartlod at tho appearance of IJjohc wonderful creatures, coming in tlioir midst with out any warning, which naturally catiseil uneasiness among tlio fanners through out all of tho ICastorn Statori.tlioy reach ing back into tho intorior, whom they woro novor hooii hcforo. Thin houhoii thoy havo givon uh tho go-by, and havo mado tlioir appearance in many of tho Western Stalow. Much foar was folt IohI thoy fihould spread over tho whole country anil huoomu lirmly lixod witli in. This colony I havo investigated and oxparimouori with tlilokly covered an area of nearly four acres. This encamp ment was selected out of a Held of about fifteen acres, in a high statu of fertility, and was divided into strins across the Hold a distance- of forty rods, on which woro growing tobacco, no and gras-t, tdoy select ing tho rvo-patcli and a strip of tho grass alongside of the rye for their feeding, rosting.and trans forming ground. A noticeable feature in tlioir movements is tho exactness with which their encampment is lined out. About twenty feet in tho grass the "dead lino" was llxod the whole distance across tho Held, which was plainly traceable by tho dlll'orenco in Lho height, of the grass. None woro scon over the lino save an occasional Hlrugglor. Tho tobacco ground made lho opposite boundary, and, the cuds being fenced, completely lined them in, which was strictly observed by them all through the season. Unlike many armies, thoy woro well supplied with food in their own camp. When supplies arc exhausted and "starvation Btaros thorn in tho face," thoy prepare to move for other Holds simultaneously. I'orming themselves into a solid body, thoy move in military order, each "covering its Hle-leador;" stopping at intervals to "lake in stores" en route to tlioir now fooding-grotinds. Thus tho naino given tliom. Like all ani mals, thoy havo their feeding and rest ing hours. These thoy observe with tho same precision that characterizes all their movements. Whoa feeding-lime comes, tho whole camp is in motion. Thoy wo seen crawling up the rye, un til the whole Held presents one masa of blackness. Tho repast over, thoy des cend to tho ground and conceal them selves under aiiythiuu; that comes in the way, where thoy rest in a sort of stupor. It has been said by some writor that thoy puncture the blossom-end of tho berry, and extract tho milk or juico from it, which was claimed caused a shrinkage in the berry. ! failed to see much dill'crouco in the size of tho berry in the head and beardless heads. Tho rye-stalks woro loft standing, not hav ing boon disturbed by thorn. Tho foli age and beard to the heads wore cleanly stripped olV.giving tho Hold the nppoar aueo of having boon sown to some " bald-head" variety. The heavy yield of straw and grain (forty bushels to tho aero) was satisfactory to tho owner. Tho grass foil short fully two thirds of the average yield to the Hold. I brought, from tlio Hold some twenty that woro in tlio pupa state, with a view to producing increase from thorn, for experimenting purpo cs. In about a woolc two millers came to tlio surface. Ono was perfect, the other very itn porfoctly matured and soon " died. After waitinir a short time for the de linquents. 1 made an examination of tlioir condition, and' found thoy had ncarlv all come out of the shell and were doaif, ahowing they too had Mitlbred in like manner, 'l'hink ng the trouble came from removing thum from tho Hold, 1 des troyed them, thus losing an important opportunity to investigate the cause of the trouble, A vigilant search was made in tho Hold by night and by day for tho millers, in "their season. Two only woro secured, which soon diod. All insects have their enemies. In sectivorous nud parasitic insects destroy a largo proportion of all insects, friends and foos. Thoy hold in chock vast hordes of destructive species that would I otherwise devastate tho whole country. Mot being quite satisfied with what L had already learned of their mysterious disappearance, 1 visited tho Hold again soon after the crop woro harvested. I began by prospecting on the surlaco, and then digging for somuthing to "turn up," without Hading so much as a pupa shell to show where tlio millions had entered tho ground. Wo woro told by some entomological writers two broods or generations might be expected in tho same season. With kindred insocts wo might reiison ably have oxpoctod it, as thoy entered tho ground regularly and apparently in good order. Not a worm or miller (save the two mentioned) ins boon soon there or anywhere in that region since thoy entered the ground, a oar ago, for tho cliyrsalis change. I know of no way to account for what appears to be a complete annihilation of tho ontiroly colony, except through tho agency of parasitic insects. Cor. JV. V. Independent. Unclasseil Men. If any one wishes to know something of tlio unclassod and their despair, lie lias only to advertise for a junior clerk, a tiino-koopor, night porter, or oilier employe ol the untrained sort. For days ho will bo overwhelmed witli let ters from many parts of the country. Some of thorn will bo concluded in Ad disonian phraseology, betraying ovid ouco of high culture and considerable mental power. Othors will bo pathetic appeals for a trial, concluding with as surances of life-long devotion if ou gagod. Othors will contain recitals of a Btrugglo for bread so painful as to equal anything found in Hotion. Hulif the advertiser wishes to know the darker deeps in which many of tho un classod dwell, no will receive the nppll- cants in person. Tlio veil which hides tlio obscurer movements of society will then lie lifted, and the spectator will bo amazed at what he sees and hears. What wasto of life, what corrosion of energy, vrfinl desperate tragedies' Tho terrible epoch for tho unclassod lies from tlio twcntv-llfth to the thirtieth year. Friends and relatives of the same ago aro then entering upon tho solid paths of life. They marry, set up estab lishments on tlioir own account, become absorbed in new worlds, and forgot bachelor acquaintances. J ho unoiassou , boing.also human, longs, like others, to form those ties which aro tho dearest and purest.. Ho desires a wife and a bright homo, an arena and a pri.o to stimulate what powers lie has. Hut posi tion and assured prospects aro needed. Tim maintenance of his own existence is dillleult and problematical. What pa rent would intrust a daughter to such an anomalously situated maul' What girl would embark upon such a mad enter prise? Tho intolerable misery of the position sometimes so rouses the forces of the man thus placed that ho cuts through alt impediments and makes a successful career after all. The alloc tiou of a good woman supplies a motive for exertion and perseverance which has saved thousands of men from the con sequences of youthful mistakes and in aptitudes. Chambers' Journal. Nero's Miiglticcrs. Modern engineers think they carried the art of uurvoing to great perfection, but a good deal havo very of it must have been known in ancient times. No road is so imperishable as a Human road, which indicates that the engineers not only built well, but chose good routes, especially in their exemption from the action of Hoods. The Indian engineers seldom lind that they can im prove on the routes selected for ancient native canals or the sites chosen lor huge tanks, and this week Colonel Turr quoted a still more striking instance. Ho had been surveying for tlio canal to bo cut through the Isthmus of Corinth, and after a most careful examination of three alternative routes has decided that the ono selected by the Kmperor Nero's engineers is by Tar the best. Not to mention thai it is shorter than all others, the "Trace of Nero" termi nates at each end in calm and deep water; and "another advantage of tho Nero trace consists in tho disposition of tho slopes, which favors it, inasmuch as tlio canal would bo then protected against tho Hoods in tiio ravines along tho slopes, while tho two other linos would catch those waters." That shows scientific- surveying; and it is to bo noted that Nero's engineers, like Alex ander's, had Treed themselves from the singular superstition which so greatly mtluoncod modern opinion, that the waters of the two seas were never of tho same height. This argument was actually thrown at M. Ho Lessons as a serious one, not only against tho Canal, but the Canal of Corinth. don SjKclator. Sue, Lon- Dlsparlty In Ages. Tho old man who marries a young I jirl does not do a very wiso thing, and lis bride risks her happiness and often I loses it. Hut there is a certain beauty i in tlio admiring protection of tho Iiuh- ' band, and, whatever her disappoint- ' i nient may be, in nine cases out of ton 1 she keeps her own secret. Hor ro- j matice may bo dormant, but all'oction is very strong in women, and she may , no fond and proud of a very old mail I who retains his faculties and his emo I lions and loves hor well. Hut of tho I old woman who marries a boy what can we say, what can we think? In such a ! union there can ho neither dignity nor beauty. The man's motive is usually a mercenary one, and tho woman is sim ply his dupo. Tho clergyman who por toruis tho marriage ceremony knows this at tho altar; the friends who go To church to seo thoni married fool it acutely. The congratulations aro hol low anil forced. Even where an old woman's lingering beauty has tempora rily captivated a youth, the looker-on can feci nothing but sorrow the infat uation must lio so brief, the rebound so terrible. Man's love is often so light a tiling oven when jouth and beauty rivet it! A wife has Miniotinies so much to sillier ovon whore she has choson wisely. Tho contempt ono can not help looting for tho woman who barters hor freedom, the scorn ono must cherish for tho man who sella himsolt for a fortune, aro scarcely so strong as the pity that arises for two bound together for lito under such cir cumstances as make oven ordinary con tentment an utter impossibility. The Dais;, ltrcaklug Colts. Colls should bo broken to harness nt throe years old, and usod in light work for two oars, whou thoy will be come matured and til for full work. If thoy aro used for hard .orvieo before their joints become settled, or sur rounded by a full-grown toturo of muscle and sinews to support them. thoy aro liable to boeonio strainedj j causing spavins, or bony enlargements, ' that will destroy their future usefulness. I Any imbecile can break down the colt; ' but it requires good sense to build them I up after they have been crippled by ignorant taskmasters. It is not worth while to risk tlio experiment of con verting sound colts into invalids, when thoy will live longer and pertorm more service if sulVered to ripen into tlio full-matured horse before being put to hard work. Cor. of National Live-Mock Journal. Tho SiumoM) Princes, boforo leav ing I'nrls, bought JI.'iO pianos for tho luirem of their august brother. IlKLKJIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL. - Tho Univcrsalists of N-w Kugland havo 170 fewer churches now than thoy had in 18.VJ. Mr. Sit Moon, the pastor of tlio Chinese church at Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, reports that '2H of his coun trymen in those islands aro Christians. Increased observation of tlio Sab bath in Paris is shown by the fact that in the St. ltook iiuartcr G.UO'J trades- men now close their places of business on tlio Lord s day. A special futui is being raisou in England to forward a project for es tablishing school-banks throughout the country hi connection with tho element ary schools. Tho National Thrift So ciety is moving in the matter. Of tho fifty-one liberal Scotch re presentatives in Parliament twenty -five aro Presbyterians (seventeen of the Established Church); twenty-three aro Epsioonalian.'i, and three aro Con grogationalists. The nine conservatives include seven Presbyterians, all of the Kirk, and two Episcopalians. A Free Education League has been formed in great Britain to procure tho abolition of all fees in connection witli National educal'on. The League cites tlio example of tho United States infroo education, and notes that Franco, profiting by the evporienco of other tuitions, lias this year established freo education in all her piinmry schools. The American C:eoilian Society lias just hold its annual convention in St. Louis. This is an organization of llotnau Catholic priests and laymen for the purpose of suppressing the operatic sljlcof music long in use in Uoman Catholic churches, and substituting for the glorias of Moart the credos of Haydn, the tone benediction of Von Weber and other musical embellish ments of tlio Mirvico in tho simple C.cciliau music, which is not unlike the Gregorian chant. -About 200 Chinamen aro said to attend tlio dilVercut Sunday-schools in Hrooklyn. On Sundays thoy go through tlio streets following each other like Indians, marching in single file. Two rarely walk side by side, and when ad dresing eacli other they talk over their shoulders. Their Suudiiv-cloths in clude embroidered, thick-soled sandals and black cambric blouses buttoned up at the side. They are taught in tho schools the English languago and tho duties of citizenship, as well as the truth of tho IJible. Thoy aro very fond of their schools and soon become much attachod to their teachers. Arctic i:plorntions. Every once in a while a newspaper breaks into declamation over tho perils of Arctic navigation. Referring to the fact that il is now two years since the departure of tho Jeannctte and that nothing has been heard of her, tho Springlield Republican remarks : "Tho search for the golden lleeco fades into flat prose hosido the daring and futile sciitiinontalism which sustains tlio.se re peated and perilous assaults on tlio groat mystery of geography." In tlio lirsl place it shows a weak head to as sume yet that an evil fate has befallen the .leannette. Sho was provisioned for throe years, and othor supplies were cached' at St. Michael's to provide lor the emergency of the abandonment of tlio vessel 'and tho roluru of tho crew upon the ice to that point. It is hardly to be believed possible that the vessel and her entire company should disap pear and leave no trace. Only once in modern times lias a whole expedition been lost, and tho fate of Sir .John Franklin's companions was due lo the fact that he had no steam power, and that tlio art of traveling on tlio ico had not thou boon reduced to the perfection which tho genius of Sir Leopold Mc Clintock afterward developed. Indeed, under the improved condition of later day Arctic explorations, it may be questioned whether thoro is anything more perilous in undertaking a voyago in search of tho polo than in embark ing in the fall of the year on an over laden wheat carrying schooner at Chi-, cago for Hullalo. Nordenskjold mado I his great voyage from sea lo &oa with- I out losing a life. Even on board tho ! Polaris, a vessel ill-prepared lor every thing except mutiny and disorder, with I two rival captains who were sailors and a commander who was not, the only men who did not come back safo i and sound after all those romantic ad- ' ventures was the ehiof. During tlio soarch for the Fniiiklinoxpedition, which was carried on by a large Heel lirit and last, and was kept up lor many years, although several vessels were aban doned very few lives wore sacrificed -probably no more Hum would have boon lost in tho ordinary naval service covering an equal poriod of time. Neither the ico, nor tho .snow, nor tho cold, nor the sea has been the explor er's worst enemy, but tho scurvy, and the process ot canning moat and veg etables oilers an excollont moans of do fonse against this scourge. It is said that Nordenskjold b'ds defiance to tlio disease. As it is too soon by a year to give up tho .loaunolto, so long as any thing remains unexplored, it is too soon to talk about tho futility of ex ploration. Wo know no moro what wo may lind or to what use we may put tho'knowlodgo to bo gainodthan Chris topher Columbus kViow of America wlion ho sailed from Palostofmd a now passago to tho East Indies. According to Sir V. Armstrong, of the Hritish Association, thoro is no prospect that tlio steam engine willovor be converted into a really economical motor. At present not moro than ono totith of tho total heat energy devel oped in a good condensing cngino is reali.od as usoful work, tho other nino tunths being dissipated in one way or another before it ia,n bo utilised, Tito "I'tlcr" Young Mmu A correspondent savs "'Utter' young mon at Long lmmcii wear pinic loppod gaiters just like tho girls." That isn't tho only distinguishing char acteristic of tho utter young tuati Ho lias so many, and they are all so intol erable to people not "utter," that enu merating them wou'd bo a task at oneo wearisome and tliankloss. A few will bo sufficient to give an idea of the con sistency of the pulp of Ins brain. He always" rides with ono foot out of the mJW Why ho does this he and the invisible agencies of his destiny alone know. Ho wears his hair Sing Hug ' stylo in summer, and parts it within a I thread lino of tho middle of what ho j calls his head aftor tho lirst fall frost. I Ho smokes cigarettes instead of cigars, i because they aro supposed to be an in dex of his delicato tastes. He wears hats which rcllcctthc extreme dilution of tlio brain. Whoro ho gets them no I body outside tlio "utter" school over ! finds out. At the theater tlio. "uttor" I fraternity affect superior dramatic I knowledge, lind fault witli everything, and, bv a dozen ways, give tho audience to understand that they aro bored. Not infrequently leave at tho beginning of last act, contriving as they go to out the impression that thoy they the give havo reached the very limit of human endur ance. Tho opera is the delight of their watery hearts. Thoy pretend to culti vated ears. When the tenor rises to his very highest expression of sentiment thoy ono and all half close their eyelids in tho dreaminess ot delicious languor of spirit, and try to look as though their souls were sailing in tlio Vesuvian Hav.'1 Tho baritone thoy scarcely hoed, bin they draw a continuous breath when tlio soprano executes a solo. Thoy man ago to mako tho rosl of tho audience feci a sense of their abstract insignifi cance. This is douo bv a glance of tho "utter" eye. The inhabitants of " ut tordom" are usually superior to opera glasses; regard them as rather vulgar and out of date. Tho naked eye of the "utter" jouth is made to do heroic work, and is considered quite discern ing and deadly. On tho street it sus tains its ownci's reputation tor " utter iio""; il doesn't, blare interestedly, but coldlv and protracted!'. In speech, the "utter'' school reach the apo of im becility. Their language is so foreign to smooth, sensible English that it is actually taking rank as a distinct pa tois. Ho who can mutilate the most words and invent tlio greatest number of meaningless idiocies takes higher rank as a master of letters. The man ners of this clan of weaklings aro far ther from precedent than their speech, if possible. Thoy cultivate the cold and cutting with their financial inferi ors, and the adoring toward their supe riors. E mals thoy have none; honeo a line of bearing has never boon decided on in that direction. Perhaps it is in the parlors which ho penetrates where the "uttor" young man reaches tho perfection of mental feebleness. Ho succeeds in taking at titudes whieh exaggerate h;s impor tance and belittle others. His silence is a contemptuous commentary on tho opinions of othors. Somehow he con veys the impression that ho has pro gressed beyond views of any kind; and ho even succeeds sometimes in creat ing a momentary desire in another inuid to join tlio uttorists" and bid farewell to thought and sense lorevor. Tho lily and tho "utter" oung man resemble each other in toiling not nor spinning. All questions of labor and capital aro to him as dead as tho Ptole mys. Indianapolis ttcvicw. The Man With a Fish Story. He answered to tho name of Elijah Gould, and ho had a black eye and atom shirt. "Itun over by an ice-wa;on, 1 pro 8unio,M remarked his honor. " No, sir; 1 was run over oy throe or four men." . " How -was that?" j "Well, 1 wont fishing dav beforo yes terday." " And did thoy bite?" ! "They did, sir. 1 caught a pickerel which measured over four loot long and weighed thirty-soven pounds." His Honor fell back with a look of despair on his faeo, while a number of the spectators laughed outright. "'lhore! That's it Unit's it!" ex claimed tho prisonor, "that's jul what brought mo hero. I was in a grocery J last night tolling them how much that fish weighed, and ever) body laughed ' and "ijrjrlod and jrtivo me a racket. I was telling tho solemn truth, and when thoy doubted my word 1 pitched two ot , thorn over tho stove" "Do you protend to say that you I canpht a fish over lour feet long?" j asked tho court. j " I'rotond'.' Why, I'm ready to mako oath to it!" I " And it weighed thirty -seven I pounds?" " It did. I woighod it on four diflor ent scales, and it kicked tho beam at exactly thirty-sevon." "You can go," quietly observed tho court. "How's that! I thought 1 was ar rested9" "So you woro, and perhaps 1 ought to lino you, but a man who will stand up and tell such a fish story as that cannot bo exactly in his right mind. Pass out." Tho prisoner passod, but at tho door ho halted long onongh to growl: " 1 never saw such pooplo in my lifol A man who catches a llsh ton feet long in this town will havo to lly for his life" Detroit Free 1'rcss. -There :iro 00,000 boatmon omployod on the "racing canawl" known as tho Krio. WEATHER--OR NOT. "Wo admire tho philosophy of the unfortnnnto man, who, when iviTytlilni Inul been swept away, mH, " Well, thero'll bo weather nntl luxes left, nt mi rnte." Alns! wenther is tho " yollow dot?" ff "11 subjects; everyone thinks it hi? (tpeeinl right to try to 1cttor tho wenther, and hurls Ills nimlhemasfiKniiisfOM Probabilities,' and nil who onlnvor to uilst him In rcgalntlng the vcathrr. Tho following coinmunlrutlon is from Prof. Tire, of Ft. I.ouN, Mo., the renowned meteoroloRlstnnd weather prophet of the West. It dues not d'.soiss tho weather but wimcthlnjr purely of inoro importance to thoo who snlfor witlithnt painful mnlndy lio Bpen'.s of: "The lay after concluding my lectures nt Jmrllngton, lown, on tho 21st of December Inst. I was polled with a-sudden attack of neuralgia in the chest, Giving me excruclatinc pain and almost prevent ing breathing. My puli usually Wi, fell to 25; lutcnso mimua of tho Homiieh Micceeded, inula cold, clammy sweat covered my entile body. Tlio attending physician could do nothing to re lievo me. After sutlrltig for tlirco hours, 1 thought-as I hud been using St. JacdissOii, with good etl'eet fori heuniatlii jmlns1 would try it. I saturated n plceo of llnnuel, larw enough to cover my chest, with tho Oil, and applied It. Tho relief was almost instantaneous. In ono hour 1 was entirely freo from pain, and would have taken tho train to fill an npnointment Hint night in ii neighboring town hml mv friends not ills sitadi'd ine. As it wns. 1 tool; tho night train for my home, In Ht. Louis, mid havo not been troublud since. FOR THE CURE OF Or CHILLS and FEVER. Tho proprietor of this colobratod modicino justly claims for it r. superiority ovor allrom cdies ever offerorl to tho public for the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT euro of Ague antl Fo Vcr, or Chills and Fo vor, wheth er of short cr long standing. Ho refers to tho entire Western aud Southern country to boar him tostimony to tho truth of tho assortioo that in no caso whatever will it fail to euro il tho diroctions aro strictly followed and clirriod oun. In a great many casos u single dose has boon sufficient for a cure, and whole families have boon cured by a singlo bottlo, with a per fect restoration of tho cje-neral health. It is, however, prudont, andin ovory caso more cer tain to euro, If its uso is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after tho disease has beon checkod, moro especially in difficult and long-standing casos. Usually this medir' will not require any aid to keep the bowc good order. Should tho patient, howover re quiro a cathartic modicino. after having tali on three or four doses of tho Tonic, a single dose of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will bo sufficient. Tho ponuino SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP must, havo DR. JOHN HULL'S private stamp on each bottlo. DR. JOHN BULL only has tho right to manufacture and Bell tho original JOHN J, SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, of Louisville Ky. Examino well tho label on each bottlo. If my privato stamp is not on each bottlo do not purchaso, or you will bo deceived. X33FB.. arODE-I3XT BTJXjXi, Manufacturer nntl Vendor of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Tho Populnr Remedies of tho Day. Principal Oniro, tilt! Jliiln St., I.OI'ISVIU.i:, KT. zm for lho Curt' of CohkIih, ColcU, iironi'imiK, (.roup, inniirnzn, tent Consumption, Ac l'rlce Urom-liltlH, Croup, liiilut'nzii, Wlioupttii; Couuli. lncip- llonracnrss, AMluna, .' out ". ccntH ii bottle. AGENTS WANTED r..r MARY CLEMMER'S Ten Years In Waihlngton," Inrluilln a lillorj of LIFE AND DKATH OF JAISS A. BARFIEB, Itportr.iy tliu '(itHr i( WOlliIiTt. mnfinU inviliiilra KlleHkkltU'lM-a of M.' l.u.H.- r h White ll.,,.r. Mill III till) uufvllxfaol if It mi'ltlllo-IH fin, ,llur,ltt.H. I Ii i-"1. ""n? i'r"i"t"l vr. :.i,H.i.t. St'ii.l for rircular wit i l.xlni Teirns In fjriit (iniml i-linni 11 lo v,ar nwr. Mlilrrai Excelsior Pub, Co..27N CUrk-.t.ChlcaKO. Ill, uiom, llfllirtl ott if tlw r nnlr.l .. - ' . u it PEN i'urbolaii'i, for K.iiIii-ih. Mutlii'is. Niilciun.riiiirtn.iK flc. Uinusiinrt)i'tnitttli'i, l'riiMoiigforntiy woiuul or illnciiHc Ilounly ji-t ilu to thoiifuimls IViiMnuris fntltlftllo Incrcaii-of IVnalnn Nun lanrnimlUcclMoiu. rimallniltril Apply m omv I'm-UiM iwontumns for laJi',,,.','?"Kf ",ml !"'' Il K. ". l!I.TON .V, ., I l, llalm Atlorim. WiHlitiiKluii.l) '. llox 7i". Hiif! nnil irfiMHPiitO.O. I) anyYlirp. Wliolot.ila Hint Itctall. PiicivllitrrA (loads iritatan- trwt. 1UJ.STHXII1..1B7 Wabash av.Chlcacix 70 A WKEK. 1S u iluynt homo coHlly made. I 4) J u Cottlj outflt free. AddrVftuo &Co, Auirusta, M. Jr L -k -tr JZ - -yy -i y -!sw 5 :; W MR' I j y DR. Mm BOLL'S Smith's Tonic Syriiu If JBJ PilH gyg EbSjB 'afet"dKJSt4giij Won SIOWS r