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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1877)
r j i- Tlie Easter Qnestion and the War. Jhe causes of the trouble between Jjussia and Turkey are remote, and the many complications leading to existing difficulties cannot be easily understood without a close study of the political history of modern Europe, rrimarily "of a religious nature, what Is now generalized as the Eastern question "gradually became a political problem involving the existencof some nations. the commercial supremacy of others, and the success or defeat of distinctive national policies. The Christian Church was for many centuries a united body, with power centering at Home. "When Constantine iade Constantinople the capital of the woman Empire the bishop of the new capital became the rival of the Tioman Pqjjtiff, and aspired to exclusive do minion over the church. This led to a bitter quarrel, and finally to separation between the East and the West be t1t"gV?ii the Greeks and Latins. Constant inople remained the actual capital of th Itoman Empire and head of the Eastern or Greek Church, while Home was the head of the Latin or Jtoman Catholic Church. Tli W;rj5 tie western portion or the empire overrun by the northern barbari- antfaml several kingdoms were found sMl on the ruins. Charlemagne united these in one emp're, of which France was the head, with recognition of Home as the head of the Western Church. All this time the Eastern or Greek Jjfyire had been in existence with Constantinople as the head of the church and the seat of government The West w:is hostile to the East, and church and national policies were shaped on this basis. The crusaders of the AVest even went so far as to turn r aside from their attempts to recover Jrusalam from the Turks to capture aiA pillage Constantinople, the capital of the Christians of the East v TJis blow was a serious one, and from it dates the decline of the Eastern or Greek Empire. The empire, and the church went down with the capture of Constantinople by the Turks in 147a. The Turkish policy was to trample out the ftiitrion of the East, as well as the political spirit, and centuries of cruel struggle ensued. The Christians of the northern sections found a friend in young llussia. That nation adopted from the first the Greek faith and worship, and become its champion. The struggling nations of the East turned naturally to her, and she rose rafiffly in power. She inherited the quarrel with the Catholic powers of the West, and all her people hated the Tut1l Her national policy was relent lessly aggressive. Her aim was to re possess the countries of the Eastern Empire, and, above all, to recapture Constantinople. That city was to the llussjjjn the holy city, and, in rounding out the boundaries of his empire, he, in the earlier stages of the struggle, never alost sight of the purpose to regain the old capital. This spirit, entering into a national policy, became threatening to Western Europe, and, as the gov ernment of Russia schemed for com mercial as well as political ascendency, theommercial nations of the West shaped their policy to oppose any such consummation. This feeling entered ifcto all alliances and combinations, and the West, heing strong politically and commercially, has prevailed. The West drove the Turk from her every state or nation, but she has resisted ever' attempt of the East to drive the same people from her old empire. This is on1 phase of the case. Politically, Russia has alwas's been the friend and ally of every nation op posed to the Turk. She has been in sympathy with the rebels in every revolutionary or insurrectionary move- ment in Turkey, because the insurrec tionists were Christians of the Greek huiq. She early conquered Moldavia and Wallachia, and compelled Turkey to grant concessions to the Christians of other northern provinces. The war of 1S2S-9 grew out of her interference in behalf of the Greeks in their struggle for lilerty a few years before. She undertook this war, however, under pledgetto Great Britain -and France that it should not be a war of conquest If Russia absorbed Turkish territory, gaining absolute control of the Black Sea, and valuable ports on the Medi terranean, the commercial interests of the Western nations would suffer, and fm this ground the Turk was better than r5ie Russian. Russia made peace when sb had virtually conquered Turkeand this was "in the interests of Europe." Russia was content with treaty stipulations looking to the pro tection of the Christians. JKinglake contends that the origin of the Crimean war in 1S53 was a quarrel between the Greek and Latin Churches as to prieges at Jerusalem. Turkey, influep ed by Louis Xapoleon, favored the Roman Church, and the complica tions led to irritation and the irritation to war. Russia taking up the old quarrel of the Greek Church, and claim ing tlftt existing treaties had been violated invaded Turkey. Great Bri tain and France formed an alliance with Turkey, and Russia was compelled to mate peace on their terms. While Russia made war in the name of persecuted Christians, England and Franip made war not so much in the interest of the Turk as in the interest of Wef tern Europe. Their scheme, in the event of the dismemberment of Turkey, was to form an independent nation of the Christian provinces of Turkey, and thus remove the causeTof Russia irritation. Russian influence was raet on its own ground and coun tery ted. The result of the defeat of , Russia at Sevastopol was the treaty of "PitFis, in which the Eastern question was taken out of her hands and com muted to the great powers of Europe. All troubles as to the Christians in Turkeyere to be considered in com mon, and no one nation was to act in- djpendently except under given cir cumstances. The Black Sea was opened to the fleets of all nations, trot no war vessels of Russia or Turkey were to be allowed in its waters. Russia was to disarm, and the fortifications on the Black Sea coast were to be dismantled The Christian provinces of Wallachia and Moldavia, lying between Austria and Turkey, were formed into the in dependent principality of Roumania, and placed under the guardianship of Europe. In 1870, when France was powerless and England embarrassed, Russia re ceded from certain provisions of the treaty of Paris and placed a war fleet on the Black Sea. She began the work of putting her army on a war footing, and under various pretenses, made ready for the coming struggle. The Ilerzegovinian insurrection of two years ago was the rebellion of the Christians of that province against Turkish taxation and persecution. Ser via was drawn into the conflict And as Servia was a creation of the treaty of Paris made semi-independent under the rule of native princes and placed under the protection of the European jowers, although tributary to Turkey all Europe became incidentally in terested. Eurojean interference com pelled a truce, and negotiations were commenced looking to a permanent leace. Russia secretly assisted Servia in the struggle against Turkey, and de manded that the great powers should interfere in behalf of the Christians of the northern provinces. Certain re forms were demanded, and these met the approval of England, France, Ger many, and Austria. Turkey adopted a new constitution and announced her intention to carry out reforms herself. Russia held that this was a mere prom ise, and demanded that certain plans should be followed. Turkey rejected all plans and denied the right of any power to interfere. Russia proposed the protocol, published some days since, suggesting a baBis of peace. The great powers signed this, but Turkey rejected it and, in rejecting it, denied the right of Euroje to manage the Eastern ques tion or to dictate any policy to the Turkish government Russia holding herself warranted in such action, pro poses to enforce the demands for re form made by herself. This leaves the other jrowers free to act, by the terms of the agreement or protocol, as they deem best While Turkey clings to the treaty of Paris the other iowers hold that she has practically ignored it Montenegro has been for two centu ries a bone of contention. The Turks claimed it as a part of the Ottoman Empire, but the Montenegrins resisted every attempt to subdue them, and as early as the beginning of the eighteenth century asked the aid of Russia. For many years Montenegro has been a semi independent State under the protection of Russia. And whenever there has been a rebellion or insurrection in the Christian provinces of Turkey, Monten egro, with or without the encourage ment of Russia, has plunged into the conflict She was fighting in 1SG1, and she joined Servia in the late war with Turkey, and it is to be noticed that while the Servians were defeated the Montenegrins were not The question of peace with Montenegro is now one of the elements contributing to present complications. As to the present attitude of the na tions little can be said with certainty. The ancient Turkish policy was to crush and virtually enslave the Chris tians conquered. It meant neither tol eration nor consideration. The interfer ence of Russia and other nations has secured a modification of this policy, and now Turkey expresses a willing ness to carry out all needed reforms. Her position is that she will do herself all that is asked, but she will not allow either Russia or Euroe to superin tend it Austria, lying to the north of Turkey, must shape her policy so as not to en danger Hungary and the part of Poland in her dominions. The Poles and Hun garians are anti-Russian in feeling, and bitterly so. Some years ago an alliance was formed between Russia, Austria, and Germany, but whether this had any bearing on the Eastern question is not known. While Austria is interested in maintaining a friendly attitude to ward Russia, her interests as they ap pear on the surface will not permit her to join with Russia in a war against Turkey. Germany occupies an independent position, and is interested in maintain ing her supremacy in Europe, Her ati tude is friendly to Russia. France has declared that she will remain neutral England is interested in keepingRussia as she is or in crippling her power, and if involved in war will throw her in fluence against the nation whose ascend ency she fears. One scheme has been to form the Christian provinces of Turkey, north of the Balkan Mountains, into an independ ent nation. But, as the members of the Greek Church aie to the Roman Cath olics as ten to one, the independent nation would be in sympathy with Russia, and Austria would not tolerate such a nation on her southern borders. The Anglo-French Alliance of 1853 was too strong to allow of interference on the pait of other nations. If there is now a secret alliance between Russia, Germany, and Austria, it is too strong for the other powers of Europe. If these three nations agree on a settle ment of the Eastern question, it will be settled on their programme. If there is such an understanding, it will not become apparent until Russia has inva ded Turkey, and Great Britain is com pelled to show her hand. It is almost impossible for a nation engaged in war to confine itself to a stipulated plan; innumerable pretexts for interference present themselves. Hence, although Russia and Turkey may be the only contestants for a time, there is possibility of a general war. As it is the Russian people, rather than the government, who demand war, so it is the Turks, rather than the Sultan, who defy Russia. On the one hand, Russia wages war in the name of per secuted people, and on the other Turkey struggles for national existence. Inter-Ocean. The Skorteftt Deed on Record. Scribntr for May contains a paper of "Reminiscences of Washington," from unpublished family records. Among the anecdotes of Washington there re lated is the following: In August 17f3. after a few delight ful day3 spent with their distinguished relatives, Captain Lewis relates that the following conversation took place at the breakfast table the morning fixed for their departure. Washington was, as all the world knows, a man of few words, and while he quietly partook of his frugal meal the conversation flowed cheerfully on between the other members of the family present Suddenly his nephew turned laughing to him and said: "Uncle, what do you thmk I dreamed last night T The General replied he could not guess, and asked to be told. Captain Lewis, continuing to laugh merrily, re plied: "Why, I dreamed you gave me your farm on Deep Hun." "Humph."' ejaculated his uncle. "You had better have dreamed I gave you Mount Vernon." No more was said on the subject, and Captain Lewis had quite forgotten his unmeaning dream as he placed his wife in the carriage, and bade his uncle and aunt good-bye. Washington followed him to the carriage, and handed him a folded paper, saying as he did so: "You can look at that when you reach home." Captain Lewis received the paper n as tonishment, but could make no reply, as the carriage now rolled swiftly away. He might have felt in duty bound to suffer the pangs of curiosity until he reached home, but his wife had no such conscientious scruples; she had not been forbidden to open it and so she soon succeeded in gaining possession of the mysterious paper, and before Mount Vernon was lost in the distance she discovered the fact that they had left that modest dwelling much richer than they were when they entered it Whether Washington had intended to bestow the Deep Run farm in his will upon his nephew, and only hastened the time of the gift, or whether, with the quiet humor in which he rarely in dulged, he thus proved the dream of which he had been told a practical re ality, was never known. The deed is said to be the shortest on record, and is as follows: "I do by these presents give, and (if Deed of Conveyante should not have been made before) hereby oblige my heirs, Executors, and Administrators to fulfill, all the Lands, which I hold on Deep Run, or its branches in the County of Fauquier, unto my Nephew Robert Lewis and to his heirs or assigns forever. Given under rny hand and seal this i:.th day of August H96. Go. Washington." seal. An Irishman was once asked why he wore his stockings inside out "Because there is a hole in the other side," he replied. MERIT MTJfrT REAP REWARD, and so It is with Quirk's Irish Tern, the great bil ious remedy. It only costs 2ft cents, and is sold by di ugglgta. Wxxxs A Elliott, .Agents. V. Y. THE MARKETS. 9WW TOBK. ICTI Ullv, ' noftftltlTO..... ........ 8 o 11 75 tllfH? j"""l-JT6 mm79 Flour Good to choice 6 oo a 6 90 Wheat No 2 Chicago 1 70 w Corn Western mixed 3 a. 64 o&tA n osiorii w ?, o& Duilci ' M "? Pork Sew Mess 16 2J 1 Si L&In 10 3v 9 f OHICABO. Beeves Choice 9 N a 3 il Okb B Sheep-Good to choice 3 0) 6w Butter Choice to yellow U a & Kkb e a e a! Ba Flour White winter 7 75 ftSim Spring extra.. ...... . Wheat-Spring No 2 6t 65 vOrD"' O '4 ftJ"'IO w Pork Mess, new 16 im 16 M sjht l py o tv i Lmu iv lO qXW Iv MT. LOOTS. Beef Cattle Fair to choice B 4 75 on iIOks w vf J0 O w Flour. Fall XX..... IS x S WheatNo 2 Bed a 2 15 ioru o wtj4q Uklv 9 x&y "i' o & 03 t OlKBBH IB w LsVTu . IV ! j 0 maui hk An. Fionr, 9 bd in IOrn W't 4s Vba 40 CC x4TlO v tB 99 KjC V P ore Id 3 B Lmi(L 10 5 tLWAUKBB. FIOui,t(i 9 B v uCsK ' n o p i wy vuru 9v IjsKwI'O m 39 xriT"r'i o i MTv-H O 2b ft 9u DM MOIWBP, Flour Wholttale f 2 . tin WHeit new ............................ 1 41 1 4 UOru J) 33 UK" 40 B xsyO 9v K off ga(KB H 9 BHliCr Id 19 B OOks, w 9 4 9v UKUv 3 jv 3w THE DEBRIS OF THE SYSTEM Must either pass through its natural channels of exit, the bowels, the kidneys and the pores, or, in default thereof, poison 'and disorder the fluids of the system. In order to effect the complete expulsion of this dangerous refuse, the organs through which it passes off must be active and unobstructed. Fortunately there i6 a certain means of rendering them so when they are not. Hostettcr's Stomach Bit ters stimulate the action of the excretorv or gans, and by diffusing a general warmth through the circulation, encourage moderate perspiration. By this triple effect the exodus of the foecal and other waste matters are en couraged, and the system freed from peril it would: otherwise incur. The action of the bowels which follows the use of this benefi eent alterative is easy and unaccompanied bv griping, and its stimulative effect upon the urinary organs very conducive to their local health. Read's Sore Throat and Catarrh Powder, acts like magic and is one of the wonders of the age. It cares almost any case of throat disease in a single day. Sent by mail on receipt of 50 cts. W. H. Read 179 Baltimore street, Balti more, Md.; VacSchaack, Stevenson & Reid, Chicago, Agents. Read's Grand Duchess Cologne took the Centennial Medal and is the finest in America. Twenty-fire cents and $1.00 per bottle. W"FenJer year Jiaraete water and weather loot by stag Tarte Paw's Barrets OiL VTO preserve aalaal saaner of aar kind arter death, aruflelal neaca aiatt be eastered. Thus, to keep aaa stUite the aktaa or cattle, tftey are taaaed and earned, varloas aseaas being ec -ployed la tfce process, aatil "leather" it taere- uiu io nuxaer preserve iau aredaer. it la accessarr preparaut The beet 1 r m wn i iiBiwiBi inwsueM ex teas aUaUar to these asedhy carriers, kaewa eaaaeaad ed taia ears la Emm . . .. .. - . .. . pliable, aad effectaaUr deaee the aar it .BUBeee uu.waica resMBM the eatraaee or daapaasa. dast aad the w eai ether deleterious lalaeaees which lead te hastes the decay or leather. ArrLE FLOAT.Take ooe pint of green or elried apple aaacexfarte saoooth by passing through a scire or colander; the whites of three eggs beaten to a stiff froth, sugar and lemon to suit the taste; beat all well together; then e&d to the table; dish out, and eat with rich cold cream. Tsar RatrlismcBi lasasraiairr . Next to the uletr aad protection ol ocr liTes L the safety and protection of our jrop crty; and in thet tlmr of tottering asxKj; o many lcadinc commercial icUrrct a&d business Institution ol the country, it U rr frehlnc to know that in our own State a&d near at hand a e can boost of an institution fur the jjroier tkra of oar boon-, that, by dint of persistant energy, combined with rarr buri ncw tact and conservative management upon the part of it officers and dirrctors, stands to day unscathed by the general buslneM depres sion and its line, c may almot say, peer- Jew. We are constrained to say this or that staunch old fire insurance company the "Burlington," of liatllnpton, Iowaof which our sister city should feel proud, not only from reaillnjr the statistics of the company, but from the manv and favorable notice of it bv the pre, and from the opinions of reliable in surance men who are pted in the buine and are supjed to know; and still further, for the reason that having an Institution of the kind at home put us down first, last and all the time in favor of fostering a home en terprise. CAriTAt. makes cxriTAt, hence the obligation and advantage of keeping every dollar we can at home. The "Bcbusotos," orpaniaed in 1W), is theoldeet company in the State, and since its orpiniiation has persis tently adhered to one line of careful and con frervatlve management, infurinp only dwel lings, their contents, farm property and the safer kinds of church and school property, thus making the company absolutely safe and free from sweeping conflagrations. With rt card to the officers of the company, it is our opinion that one would needs pack his trunk for a long journey, who should undertake to find moro competent and cental sentlemcn ! Wolcott Seymour, ho Is, and ha leen Presi dent of the Company for more than ten years, is an old settler and honored citlzrn of Deo Moinc county, having represented his county in the General Assembly, and well knows how to direct the affairs of his company. Win. Bell, the Vice Wesident, ia a gentleman of large executive and financial experience and ability, and well fitted for his position. John G. Miller, the efficient Secretary, is an exierienced underwriter, and a young man of the rcquifitti qualifications, snap and diplo macy, to successfully carry forward the duties of his office. Speaking the German language as plainly as the English, his services arc doubly valuable to the Company. The premium receipts were nearly doubled last year, and, by its sworn statement to the Auditor of State, it has the largest ratio of assets to liabilities of any company doing busi ness in the State, as w ell as the smallest per ccntage of losses. Now, wo submit that houeatand competent management, the largest ratio of assets to liabilities, and the smallest per centagc of losses, constitute the bone, blood and muscle of a genuine, first-class In surance Company; these the Burlington has, and it, therefore, is warmly recommended, and deservedly entitled to a large aud liberal patronage throughout the State. t'aicer It Certainly Curable. It is the common impression that cancer, the most terrible of the numerous ills to which poor humanity Is subject, is absolutely incura ble, it is a laet mat physicians luemseives are of the opinion, and in" practice apply the cruel knife to patients suffering from cancer, with no hone of helping them to a permanent cure. And yet why should this of all diseases resist the medical" art; defy the physician's skill i Is It iossible tliat nature affords a cure for every other physical affliction, withholding its beneficent curative airents from the cancer atllicteA alone! It must be that man in at fault, not nature. Medical scientist have either failed in comprehending cancer, or they have not sufficiently pried into nature to discover w hat remedy sh'e affords for the awful disease. Dr. F. L. Pond, of Aurora, has demonstrated that, the world to the contrary, cancer can be cured. The writer knows nothing of his rem edy or the method of its application beyond the fact that the doctor puts no faith in the scalpel, relying upon local treatment with the preparation known only to himself; but the writer docs know, for he has seen. Its effects. Dr. Pond's treatment Is so generally successful that it may be said that his remedy is an abso lute certainty. Before the potent operation of his never-failing specific, even root and branch of the consumiug cancer perishes, and, when he pronounces his patient cured, not a vestige of the life-destroving tumor is visible in the sys tem. It is killed for all time, and life is saved. He has taken patients whose lives were des- C aired of, who had been informed by the verv est of physicians that it was not within the power of their art to aid them, and he lias res cued them from the jaws of death ; restored them to health and happiness. The writer lias seen one cancerous tumor weighing five pounds, which, without the aid of a knife, the doctor removed from the breast of one ladv, who is now rapidly recovering normal health. He has conversed with another lady, who was relieved by the doctor of a cancer ih the neck, and with a number of gentlemen from whom the doctor had removed cancers, all of whom had entirely recovered. With scarcely a trace noon their persons of the awful scourge which was hurrying them along a painful pathway to a certain grave, thev had good reason to bless, as they ardently did, the man whose skill had saved them. "Since Dr. Fond commenced making a specialty of cancer, the knowledge of his success has 6pread abroad throughout the land, and the demands upon his services have come from every quarter of the country. In order the better to accommodate the" large nunber of patients who place themselves under his immediate care, he has established in Aurora what, ordinarily, would be called a hospital, but what, under his humane and kindlv manacement, is real! v a home. In the center of a three-acre lot, situated in the midst of the choice residence portion of the beautiful city, stands a fine, large, commodi ous edifice w'hich he purchased especially for the accommodation of his patients. The grounds are luxuriously shaded, and are orna mented as well by shrubs and flowers. The spot is a dclightful'one, a better, more salubri ous and inviting one an invalid could not wish for. In this garden spot of convalescence the doctor has accommodations for one hun dred patients. Dr. Pond is not only a skillful physician, whose good fortune it has been to bean extra ordinary benefactor to the human race, he is a Christian and a gentleman as well, and under his roof the patient finds a kindly, clever host. Thoroughly as the writer is convinced that Dr. Pond has effectually cured many eased which some of the most eminent physicians of the country pronounced incurable, the attes tation of the fact, happily, does not lie wholly with him. The doctors patients bear witness to his success, and among them, Mrs. Delancy Young, Mrs. M. Ochsenschlaeer, and John Gunnison, Esq., Aurora, UL ; Bon. . L. Saw ver, Osage, Iowa, recorder for Mitchell county; Hon. C.G. Hargus. recorder, Dubuque. Iowa; Mrs. Wlnthrop Wright, Greelev. Colorado; Hon. Philander Smith, Oak Park, UL, and hundreds of others in all parts of the couatry, whose names it is not necessary to mention here. Dr. Pond, of whom further commenda tion would be superfluous, has also the se and control of Hoffman's eleetro-magnetie bath, which is peculiarly efficacious in rheu matic cases, as well as in scrofula and blood impurities. He who saves a life is greater than he who wins a battle. What place, then, shall be ac corded him who has found a certain cure for cancer! Patzstzbs and inventors abosld read the advertisement of Edson Bros., (esed kv 1866,) in another column. BavlBg ased Br. Marshall's Ln Srrsp ta ar praetlee for soaeaae, I ta prepared sesr. that It It a seperter reaedr tor all eases ef Cevgaa, Colds aad disease or the Laact aad Chest. Da F. WAX.TMAW. SMlSriM. For tale is every drag store. tVFTOF imATTaaaiata Core. Every r cent aapvJea eeaaeacaa wKfe a eeeMfe. atoned by havlagtakea eoM. which IT aatatdf raa its cearee will sees week Re way lae Uhttvr passe gee, mam. tamm we leatja, awa m cheeked, by seeae tmea vaia at XUertw Extract ef Tar which it aamalled for all diseases ef aadiaaga. AseneaaspeuersMki reemlt or sack catilmuss aad Doom's hill to pay. ITWat mrorrjaXT orwrrto-. Ol aH ina&eooe dUeaw Catarrh i4t te to hiraelf a to ot&rn, Atxl tt : bo SB&tlss of aH U tix- cocicfonrt thai lU prrersre U oSrsnire to l&c arvssd Mv If any ii!cw drxrrvr Use nssx of c&irrrJ. u tM. Dietetic rrrcr td tS foEJ fclca Faskioe tajo- bjvjs s trad to Uirt nl dl rxateate H. To th p4t2.'d cry J lu tVHsu, i tfcre any csrv tar Catarrh H tirre U bl oce a&swrr co&elatest wit& C2:rii3 rroev Oud has arer rai o&e rrfl Into t!e ewM f which i hx ixit nt lie rreT T t lie rrraiet of all spiritual aad sacral rtHt. : Great Pbrtleiaa has prr4cribn! a icst and rjTer-fallhjc rraeOy He ha r vt;licit ruir tor the trratiaeat ari prrrrtkm tf tbe ptritcal arxi moral matt, but i! U irt.t ia all taatirrt relatrng to the phyical iau It would be an unwarrantable detrmctkiQ trrxn His beiM-firent character to scppuM that He has aiSicted the grratix portion of hsinaaiti with an incurable dlrc Tie day of piaror U past. The God of ChrisUasily "l ik1 or Iyve, of Mercy, Hi taecr ! ejl win to all men." The earth and aH cucuined tiwrdc as Intendo! by the groat Dormer to scpplj man's wants, and surely te hat no cm:r want than retnesllee for "hit InSrdltlr. S-l ?nce U rapidly proitac that the earth i fitted to supply cia'i utmost nerd. New modidiud plant are coastaatly oelnc uUcovrrrJ aal new propertie develops fruta thoe alrradT known. For Catarrh, the nxt pofut reairdj vet dlcoTerrJ Is Dr Sare's Catarrh RetaolV It efficacy has teec tested in cunt tboOMiul cae with uniform surce- Caes that had been repeatedly pronounced incurable, reulily yielded to It- in coanrnicU, or olwtl uate "caM. Dr. Ilerce Golden MrdJcal Dlscoverv should be taken In connection with the "use of the Catarrh Itemed v, FuUpar ticulara in Ilerce's Memorandum k)k. They arc given away by druggUta. NATCKKH TKICMrH. Nature, in her luxuriance, has clothed the hills and the dale with herb and shrub, w boc occult nature merely require the earnest ap plication of the scientific and inquiring mind to reveal their curative propcrtle, for in the vegetable world a kindly providence has placed healing for all nations." The only specifics for any dlfteake yet discovered are vegetable In their nature," and while quinine ha twu r cepted a the ouly remedy for one clam, the extract of the B uc.hu plant is rapidly taking it place a a sovereign rrmrJy for otlirr of thoe III which aflllct humanity." The tvpe f disease to which it la remedial la a bmd one, and Its manifestations are Jecion. but It mav lw sUtcd In general tcrmi tiiat all dbea o'f the urinary orcans. wbetlir canvd bv rlimnte, lrreirularity, or self-generated, subrnft at once to the ojerntIon of lt power, Hcliutttid' Buchu for all such complaints. U the result of long research, and Is acknowledged sujerir to all other preparations. , -ITCHING 1'ILBM Prnsptosss are Moisture, Ilstrsttir Itehlcr. a tboufb pia worms weie erawliDr In and Cut tbe reetnae. partlcatarl; at nig fit. t he rna:e i-ru ar soanetlmet effected. "SWATJiE'H tilT alKNT. "pleasant, sore core also tor UUr. all (kin diseases, stalled to aar address oa tveelpt of prler sreu a bex. or three boxe f i.a. addrtst letters. Dr. HwaTtie d fon. DO Worta Math kL. rwiladel phla. Keaalt by V. O. order, or retUtexed letter. Wben pliyslelsiis rrcoaiBtDd ateaw tore ." Ceacai Slyrwp for Cougt s. t olds. Kr Tbroat, etc., of Iodk sundtar. it eenalnlt asast tejrood. For sale tj all dealers. ScentsatotUeorSiurll. V ether aeawT Kssws is eqaai to Cah raa's KxracT or Sxart Wbbd Tor tueakint np a cold and curliif hoarseness, pata In tbe breaet. side or back, soreaess of the Scab nc bones. sUSaess or the jolats, Banaapa, swelled neck. etc. taVHoHsa. lloRtaa.-Would yon have your dorses tn prise condition for your hprlns and (Mimtser workr If so. several tblnss sbould be strictly observed. a;ood care. ralar rerd and liberal eurrylna; are annex tbe essentials, but do not rati to five them Ukclb Kan a Conditio Powder aeeordlar to Clrectlons, and jou will l well rewarded for your ezpease and trouble tw sale by all Jnnrtiu. r A well blacked stove will give your room an air of comfort and neatneon more than most anything else. Many would have thl were It not for the formldablu obstacles of a prepara tion and dustv niuts required bv the old pro cess. With the Pat. Wood Box Stove Poll eh Paste you can black your stove brilliantly, quickly and without making the least dust or smell and without soiling your hands. r. Strwrett, er Ohla. eaya: I bare tried Dr, Carter's Compound fcxtrart of !Bnart Weed at the bedside In uumerous cases of Acute lj entery aad other Huwel affections, and alo ln Dlptberla. and have found It surprlsinsrty effica clous- It seeans almost a araciric la these case. DIMK SAVINGS. You do not buy thread, button or cloth of short or fraudulent couut or measure, nor cof fee, sugar or butter of short weight; then why buy and pay for what purports to be a half Kund or a pound can or package of Baking wder which Is twenty to thirty per cent short weight. Doolet'' Yeast Powdek Is guaranteed full weight every time. RUPTURE! DR. J. A. SHERMAN, or 1 Ann 8t. N. T., la still at bis branch office. 5 8. Firth St.. Su Louis. Bto.. fumWhlns; bis treatmrnt for the relief and cure of rupture. Tbe Injury resulting froei tbe continued ueof trusses, such as tmpotener. kid ney and bladder affections, loss of manhood, ete., are all avoided In Dr. Sherman's treatment. Terms, moderate. Personal attendance necessary. Thoe rrom tbe country can rrcelve treatment and leave ror boa e the same day. Books witb pbotojrraph likenesses before aud arter treatment Bailed for lu cents. Now read what afr.Oelsbeuser has expeiieneed. Dr. J. a. KHERMAN-Dbar Sib: I am reeling setter to-dav than I have ror twenty years, i hare spent dune that perted at least tl . and received no benent whatever, except when I re ceived treatment rrom you last winter. 1 banks to the Lord I bare got over my trouble now. Everything Is In Its proper place, and I am sound once more. My friends. Mr. Hchenck and Lager, are doing well, and are very much pleated wltb your treatment! Tours truly. HrkrtGblzrkcbbk. St- Louis. July 22. n. Stall No. 3 South Market. P. 8. There are several more of ay friends anxious to get under your treatment. ftl A3 SBhfCadey esir made by Agents sel wyap nng our Cbromos, Crayons, and Bawmrrl Mnttn Hrrlntnm Tt1 Transparent. Picture and Cbromo Cards. Ida samples, worth d. sent postpaid for 73e. 111ns trated caUlogue rree. J. H. BDFFOKD'S SONH. Bostob. Establlibed lSd. SlDICATEi si blnatioa or Capital- ranode of operating In operating In laposslBle. Stocks. Lees Irs sure, fxplsnato: circular sent rree. MORKAN A CO.. Brokers. - - - - . awvasatei a v. i Broad street, p. o. Rex l,sa8. Hew Tork. I OR flTSl abolBtlr sad twiii evd ly th in ef Dr. Ram pt ke Fiim. Tcui eArs:Gt sen rata. Address. UOS.S KUOTHKRA No. sit Mm 6irtu Kicbbotp. VRifl lapertere pneee. Largest Company kk!A9tB Aaerlce, staple article. Trade eontinaally lacreaslng. Agenu wanted every where. Bead rr elrcalar to Xobbbt Wbxxs. O Yeeey street. V. T. P. O. Box. U8T. MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK! T03I SAWYER, Itreaoy rorageatt. Dont get behind haanthlt tlaae, but eetd ror territory er etrewiarTat eaee. Address, AJf ERICAW PCKLISHIhO CO 118 Raadolph street. Chicago. 111. POVTf AVS . ... asaw asi the Werld. akVtTara SPECIFIC. Tn package free. T. ASTHMA "" roPHiM. m co, la. s. th street, Philadelphia. Pa. S3 WATCHCSs Cbept In the known world, hampir soc tmf tmtjtt frmr k AomU. For terms addresaCrOULTKKaCOXhlcago $2500 a year to Agent. 0M 4 a as SJ Gw r. For terms ad dress. J. Wort c S.Lou,Mo. AaTaiaiau Toe ealr tare reaedy. Trial pack aeefree. L. HMITHKIftHT nmlul Ohio. eghlAeI T mm Caaat, with aaae, wVpoetwald lee. 01-rsaMaCardCc.Talatle.N.T. $984 Made by owe AawntlaS'deTs. Usew articles. Samples free. Address, r. jb. aasKxarraw;. Reyolims TehoC I GwlKdaat Cwt.fors-ct.sUaD. WBtTXBX GCB Woaxa. Chieeao. UL PATEHISt IVVsLtsTTslPM I raa -' --" states Wf a I US far. elga Patert Ageeta. Waahlagtoa. D. C. JCetab tlahed la uav Fee after aUewaaee. aremlar ef lBttraaioBt. rerereeeea. etc teat rree. way eBBtad eaweay aaa far eBwaar sad Brsat wrBTrwTO BiTLUT GKEAT fWILmA iTJWBJ -Ageatareraetaele howtebetd ar- " Ueleor dallv wee: oae aceat resorts ar sales frea Ida heweee: a ladyrewerta a proatetfT la rearhewra. Fer rail awrttealan address, with a aaa. SMITH a78. CO.. wareeetev. sFRWailstairal aaner hew atlghtly dtt mTMtRamWaa ibiea. leereeawe nroeered- Adviee aad elrcalar rree. wg J. wku, paiadeiBhia, ra. NEURALGIA ail RHEUMTISI! IhavwtaealyivBsedyUtMwerMtkatvrvBB tails te car ewrajgi bsm mm QMim mmmm aTaUaajBwAaiwtBWBB saY - iTT- : ' ' ' ' aw av aavgavea aWaaaV, sUtiai I tfevaa mmmmtlmtt Wmm ssaadB xwaTkIima AsBssaVsaaal a A L ' Tawwjwajwastwjaja sat Awjawawj., aaj-areVa. aTsm ar - w ----- '- - '- --!- -a -l--1-' mmwmmmWm . .arlaam. ftaTraTaTL. T asa - - a ease bb aasaxaas fl awtaw w.awswwww wra wsww wsaaraBB a awa a aj -mm -" - WVkWiilgi&&??z hog RoroiaL hog ass vraf JP aa-i nil laHjiBtTa wa waarjeat ataaraBtees. aTaamW. - : tt. -. : aaw a a kshlsllliagM Mm 8aau fiHry psnd whUe vMLe . aaaaa aaa Bewiar. aBBBxtw bbbsi jswwjssb. mwm j ajta A letwarag. Asweee. laaediately. WsTrrxas X tmrr aaaTaw tasr Far aasasj aarT Saga BaaT Is at fafFtowaHc watSsai nasv acMooLOF1 TTf TnaiTBTTaniem iniata rlcK v "W mmm MMg am alfltV. bet BBfBsif a be awijwBBBxga. atwawasw JfSmwt-. aaie sseaa reaaar i TBaaax " Tta mi wiaa sen -m . ---5""" wwsta - n axs. sad Brad Ckam. I faara arkwaskwa Ca. BseaBlaiBiBB aa 'BB1 I swmbssbwSI7 . sari ski us x IH JMmWF" -,. BaTtatl?BJBllsM aPBrsafWwVsk aVa AsisxawMsaBT sb IJ Me fJasiwawsswaTtaa fj SJmW Mim ie titMlia I araawawe aasty jwesBWisa jawrwwwwwwiawwwew aw auayan, a aawtav. auwpw. aE saw. awaweew. arc. TJ next, is -sw-FtapaV. .J-BLAJIEEma, mSpH, A QeMELaE, tfirtalia MtsaatBiUraga. Dstattu, lag. f OR. CROOK'S WlalE OF TAR, HI V a ewthje4te-Crh s leei Tave to have ? taae eey esti it.- -lf-itl tetttKe t Tvr -i4 4itr. 1 U ?sel a (.MS. ftT-4 XX utriMMMN It tSr . f ff fghx t f-TN ay ec f iaw a4 heeaehs . 'ii t V. W 4 i rlt f th rj tit F -! is tar awt. tf. er Me-rfc. iwH srNMa; Blirass.i o-t l I rimmrj Jw.e. -f awe k.trs-tMsseiaalt aee a ii. t te si rawlilee ar lr Cweiw sisssaXleaw ll Is ale arlf Ti, ImUtm th a I lev. trvssctareiw ike . saeafare aae aemk aasl elt:tsaedl. re)SMe ia Wmm le aigk. ajepspelaetssel lsasaesHsea, ileeet Imb Se tear avwdaaa. TarrraawT. Twaat rwIlaXtU rraaeUr iafXook VslaeoTTar. Tryeese huetiev MinvKfarrfT- Dr. Crook ' Wibeos Ta will rvmoTe it at oaow. raTaeiew allUIWl 'of rm-Hjpt atkd eraeaty enreuIT.tlrook,m,aeo Tar. You ouly bawd takaeaa bottle to b euart&ewd. A stately wale ke haaa bsatnd for yere aj4 ha come noted for rwIlewtBg aB Bronchial Ilaa dtwwrvea to be trlaat b J1 mSh. ta a ataillax way. will tm Ut twWwdJtS etaad la thd amy otm, mut1 Take Dt.CtmtM. WlaaorTar. Dr. 0Mik' U'irx nr -r-. howld be awed ror eJl Lmh OotBDLmlntatmailln IawkkIa 'fla&inarUaa. -- the BwgBB. prosaoua expectorwUom, aaswa the bresUhlcg. aad svSbrds Immediate reahaC aliraagta asd hetUlb fblloera froaa lie aaa. perOjr and permaxteai rura hroei and Luna troa- leala Dr. Crookl Ulae U far. TrrUaawtfai vea. Far Salt -y all Drtigf ittt. mam a C PreprUUrt. Birra,aaTJa letsessiiia U Ottro Ok4 ft Csv ""gIckat joivFsale of " SHORT-HORNS, at Went LUcrty, Iowa, on WEDNESDAY, MAY lfl, 1M77. The subeerlbrs announer that Ibey will bold a lolnt public salr of horl-hurn Cattle at ; Ut-rty. Iowa. n WrrfnesJay. May 1Kb. 1CT. at therrkidruce of Oeojjs C&ese, abuist oae all fiom tawn. Auiucf the retaals cffellnt will be found rpr srntatlTrs of tbr most lasbtonable at weil as tbr most ut ful fatulllt s of tbe day. such as tuuant. Aylraby I.dye. Maanlt ajl llama. Vus( Mwrya, Illowsna. nillarrre. ArlM.lUa.Mlaa WtUya. I'lae Apple. I'awtch Ituila. ClaotHStrma, ISaadaawoBaa. Agsatw, Msuduio. Lady Kliaalxtha.ete . e Include.! emnnr b' aaalra It tbe flneOnteoBlal pine buiu aaae rmMnvm isniw. A larre number of tbe feaialet tjf t-roper age are wrli aloi k In calf to Mm. Tbe tale willla elude upwarda of IB hakd. All will be In ox reilrnt brewing roaditlon. as particular atten tion has ben tFven to tho promotion of lb (n eral beallb. uihIuIdmi aad breeding quelltlit of tbe antmalt tn offerrl TKKBS LIltEltAL. and made'known laeata locari. wblf b will 1m? rradr aad sent to a'l appll caau by April 1st. or.th chabk a mi.nj. tLl ULLUiTT. Col. JCDV. Auctloaeer. Wet Llbertr. Iowa KW rrilMCATIONH. 44 FOLIO. I have tbla day taken the trenersl Wraterti Agen cy forthectiKATML'tCALJocaBALor Ambbiua. 'The Folio. publltbeo by White, huiitb A Co.. of Iloston, and am now prepared to fill M orders from dealers aad subscribers, commencing with tbe May number, itubacrlptlon f w per year. In cluding a splendid premium, and ij-rclal laduce meats for clubt of fiTeermors. Dealer supplied at usual discount. All persons who have sub scribed to tbe "Kollo" through Mr.J.L fclpiw), or tbls city, will Im supplied t tbe ena of tbeu ubserlptloti without extra cbara-e. by sendlbf their aid res and receipt to my othee. H. N. IIEMPSTEP, 40S,410Jt41iradwgj, Sllwaakpe Jzit.xs.'X'oxa'av m New York $t"tJonry l'ackiuro ar!,l1' EWELRY CAsSKEl HT" ETrpUlor, Prlf, 25 wit.J1 Contains tbf Flneat Articles, and Is the UihT VALDAliLK Parkace of the kind tn the world. EACH PACKAGE C037AIBS A VALUABLE CEZTIFICATE. Notick. Tbls Fnveloie contains aore Hte tlonery than any other Variety Paekatre aad Is the only Genuine Package made np. Cverv pack age also contains one or two YalsMble TPteeeai f Jrwrly. and over at) bousrnold reevlpta Send for circular or rererracre. C C. BRIBTOL, 31 Rati Houston street. New Tork. iktia'ummumkaimi 1 A different aachlaee wltb M which Bnllaers. Cabinet Makers, Wagon Makers and Jobhert In Mlseetla- w neous work can compete as to 7CA LITT ABT PBICB With steam power aanufaeturlag; also Amateur's supplies, saw blades, fancy woods aad de signs. Hay where you reed this and send for ea'alorue and pri ces. W. F. A JOBB IIABBBB Kecfcford. Wiaaabago Co.. Ills. glff.OO. GEXEVA WATCH CO. Imnorteraercbe great tlsstea Winder. Abeaa tlful heavy stm winder and stem setting watch. In solid s ox. open face. stoad nickel ceee. U rail jewels, expansion balaaee adjusted te beat, eold and pualtlon. We guarantee the beet tiae piece and most economical watch ror railroad ssew. farmers, school teachers, mecbaalea aad hatlaeee mew. yet Invested, and the price placee It within reach of all. Dont pay gK or m ror a wateb when yon can buy this oae ror ta. Rent "C O. D.." to any part ef the C. a with Brlellege of ex ainlnlng before takng. Over h.was) In see la Wee Tork State alone. Address. Obbbva WatcsCo. Imxrters;WeetrMOlBcelaClarkSC Chleago. 111. SUse De Rojer's p PANISH CATARRH SNUrT For all dtseaeeaor the bobb tad lua aad tbe cure of Catabbr. one or the aoet eeaaason and ssost dJaajrreable or eoeipaiBta. ajeadred or teetluonUis could be gtvew, bat they weeld be useless, as a trial or it Is Its best ttlaea!al its effect Is eficacloBs .rleaslag. tare aad aare. Sold by all drurglsteatM eeau per box er poetasre "" aj issjt. i. urn. Biwaa. ijs w. ataiB nran Roche ter. N. T. Jniiimia a lut Da- Dnqsiwonirasie asrenis ror l TRY A BOX OF THIS ANT YOU WILL USE XO OTHEB. SICK CHICKENS. It yew waat healthy, vlgoreas f ewls. hwy HOUDAR CHICKEN PC WDER, a positive eeveetlTe ef CBiaaVaama i sad m eeats a pact age. It Is warraated to give awOe Uob. Seat by aaalL Bt. BU a?wwTJaaXfc. gse Braer. Coraer Mala aaa KB streets. DabBeee. I Two lasnaarint n CS pagra. SiaiSifaSy rtuat inaao. M BbdHei Adraer aw ske evta Geaena IcBti5T azxt lammuac, wab St hast i at save wt t aa eaVlraaa ew rwweac efW ews. he TJaVRPTra.Sait.taawww.aiawai.aa EBEB eft WAL buua r- SWEET PoTSTOeO aJIJwTAwsKtajaSBwVaBTX, V Aad fbxit BBrrrawe tor FraK Bexee. Qwjaty. gOLBIEKS nnis m a B AT sSl Ml ff r-. Paa jQjswaVIIKrCnZUTt Bm-swv jMjmmmjGtkmmmmum aBAwnasw vntam AafTWSW.rataeHna tad tf taja atwr-kdt ahA1asa .- tiie af ta M.avss r- -i wtSv-wir aBBBawBaajwjrBrtBaBBBa -aaja. iiaatkaj m bWUBbsbi nisi Wm . - -- - w ew eeweawewejeaa r " stt?i I fca. W aa xL yH aaaaaaaaa I W 1 vaaT i.BH saltftSlllHlllllBBftHlwllK)Jwjlwm4U fMstwSt4 W VIW fe naif i"t. KrVat S'tft' w V f.-ed a f.vVi- Ua lead. Wa Uc t j- ff a4aft nHU rr 4 Va ! . . Hw u4 i t rrC . arf IW !& t it rT i- nu mtrptTf i i. . &. m frxua 4, 3 4 It le Coed rr fr 4 aila. ChULUtes Perf IbiM, TjeU 4 Vxi, FUt W mm2. ElVrtal rVtv(s Q:ir tu kind, Mttaat. ktftsbwaw.N pu ru, wilta, Tarawa, JXl ta Ca, Craxked Teats. Cwcteeja. Ls4v Hoew tnateea;re Crowbacaa. 6mc. Ftl t Ktn, I'a.r Abe f f the I ddVf waltnl Laa, Thraah, Wrl t Cai MrtsjWt. laail. r-H tl4 Is l, f-Clt rst?j.. ld 11 aU, tyAtwinetc Lia T HrkCtlMcMa e rtfia, UwaUa. rUiu. kuet, lVkd twwtt. voe rp-pi. t'ftrb, Oil eMew. Ctare. HUj,i,. Otjstpw !(, .Vc.lrtlwe r Maa Eltrvrt frcrra a Wt!-r &i t-et A t dated llsaoar. N H j.ft . . f tftAlwttfc. rrltax Oil) a ait bet Suet MUn. aaS K ft grrat H!m-V tr frifMv Va ral'a for It hy proti rsaai&iK ut our bal pbrMia im thr ta ibUUk vi hat it la a&.trat Cxtrart frtxs a lct-r frwas Met Nathaa ul y Coaty Jctx- b.Vr i Hti Ivdatr4 Hulaa. Apn' 1. XT. It la 4rtilf t.tri to aay othrr )ltltr-ct mJ la iM rrtlu Csuact frota a laltrr ftwta K. X xuiKtt da( 1 ITitx, WO , Ag 1 l-X 1 ara tiaftr l IxXtlr of yoer iiirfHtc OU brr ! aij oaa battle of cy olhrf J!elTuat Ettract trun s letter trves J II iHeaaVarr dalrd Kitat lhrti Nttka lr4. T vk i" LTt 1 k? year t.arxtla; t. H , rajodly JrrcliSBl'a ;argllns Oil la lb ataad aid llnlmrnt f tbr ' a .-l ;ia-a OtaMuiknl laa Ijittt al t: n-o n uv mati bv !m!l lie fix tarn t na If. stsafM.tN4 at IxKkport.N V h Mmtetil .w1r j, n, JOIIM HOFH.i:. ta,.,. - a a p , J J jr.-?: e 1 e-M-5 o a. T a -a -. SeiiipEini 13wnMowc Kssat Blasw fwr Bfaaa t7sa. Welfhief frea 21 te 5 J lee. Tare B I flew fwr Hrwo rwmr. Thee wtaehtnes 1M work on t te Centennial Urounila eal to ten yraifV onllnnry er, without !oe of time for stiMrr'nlngr rt plr tnt'',,'' llUne!ng th-lr wMniwtlUr In the trlwl ofstx motitha cunatanl uan. OftAMAK. CMLCM A PAMMORC. PhiU4aJp0e. AfJl'.fTH Rtnr A aag, TTBtat atrt. Chxtt. III. a, J llaypa. Milwaukee, witronala. i: T. Itarnum. Drtrlt MtrMfan. Jotlnt Morltt'. M. Loota. Mlart. Wlrkrraham A Uori. Krkak In a ftlettea. I'realnnd A(lir tiaaanport. tnwa. roller A Co . Ia Moinra. Iowa BAUKITT'H TOILET-pJCXp". rurtvai4 fe 'ha tnllat arv4 bahath. Knar. USclal aed da. rrl r lr U ro?r ronaw sad dirrls 1 ar r e d I a t r. After aes or ft anil 9e PrttMnt the Biaaufscture of B. perfected and bow offers 10 Jbe ubllrtbe FI.4KBT TtllLBTThOAP IN THE WORLD. Only tbepereet vegetable oil esed le Its sasnnfay-snra. far tea 1st thtewrwery It hwe at Kajwwl. Worth taw tlrsee IU eoet to rr rootber aad fsaslly la Cbrttteadora. Kawiple box contalalng leakaaof ttabbltt's ltat Bnap. bt SoUDCWS each, sent rree to aay aodrraa on rwtpt ofTJeeata. AMien b. T. bsssii 1. saw 11 sniy. ItF'Per sale by an drastiau. aaOWPMBU BJMIBB, -a 1 SermSZ r. il wew. Uto ck-f r o ff5?Sf!T5 . Vw awst latUBer a r"i. -" rj mn tut a. t-. r AGHT1 1 . IHat lm.M r.i & JjV CXX. lUrtM. Cu. CVif. 1IU Qaent. Ou PcrUblt 7CETQirX ssBST J THE AHMET. Tlaa saora r-vl pmats Power sad prfcewv asc faerajitcd. Send far arcular. Csa7e?a7lrt Ip-MAMArctia. Ima. MaCaetarTt of PoetaUe rv! StatJosry fTpgWs. Portable M uly aad Cb-cwUr 5 HZi, brrue TUe Sfach'-xs, Sluscle MachiBes.Suee Dreamers. Ac ll !W AMCC -UlVsYT DECRB at. COB1FAX Y . IflKftlM. f&llAiXO. fLnumxT rxxa tobacco ha law WOBVLD. AhK Bwr K. TABLE MO eFTBIam TE 7?KWL THA03 OU ISd Wader mu, JL T. ICH aa LAasbL.! HONEY aaaa ta Cweaee leas leaas ef f0KwRaBstaBa ad peT read f ateiwtc ackooL Bovra wast 5"J fTAasS1aaa,swasaWwSa at &-JJ?LLj - fci e J er jw5.w v-ca -J " i f. - s.71"" 5 s j ltXI -"S5 1877. kv " wBBSBBtfHHw rjP N!x 1 wi sj 1 bj 1 a 1 ta I y mmm-mJtJl Mill 111 jaVAAV 41bBv BBaLwVw wHsflwL I Hv rl iTtwUhi lwlil mXBkmwmmWmDSf KsBBaBBBBi m wmmm 'r:Hi T awLswarwTswwsssBBB sJKJ2 fcvX j&mWr JsV . Tra ifw w' rvY'i' AH. rH amt S&9HHwWi. rTL O 'M. - aa jaaafwa. eea 4a& s5CS 0fv kmmWHr m mWftUtmm tUtt r-'-'-a i iTaasL a Flvefea feel wra- we rm rt ', ! wwl 'Bat'f - t aiaalaSaiJ J5 -'IlsaBBBaai ? MP, aaBaaaaaaaaaaal "niwnni i man 1 1 a-- ' '' ' l ' '"' m law '' " i ' n i aw n i n saBBVBBVaBVBBVaBVBB ---- lfi,tftl BB&im&&3mVtU iir aaijiMH - -- - - -aw-wsar-r sa - aaasiaajtMwasaiaiaaasaaaaaaaaw