The herald-advance., October 24, 1890, Image 1

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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Corona
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V.fi
A. M.- MILUANK. LOPUK N"
J!atet1 meetings at ^dialers Hall, on
i Thursday eveuinn ot e.ieli iiioutn.
uiir brethren are coidi»llv invitert to at
\V
Tuus. L. Hor
Alei.ts every ntc.aid and l.n.t'!»
at -J ji. in. sharp, at the Coiu 11m.
iiuiradt.'g viwituii? our city are itivtleil
with us. I) \V.lHi,. s, Coniuiandt'i.
us. Fl'l'.'tl, Adjutant.
». r. W.—Meets lirsl and third Vi-n
cluv ("\Miings ot each uiou'iii M."
11.
VisitIH^: brethren curdmllv
JOKES, lii'oirder, L*.
K.
1
IUTACB T'oss, Bee.
iDliR OF RAILWAY L'ONiJI I'd.
Milbiuik invision i\ o. »». M-ets -i!
3 Hall every second and ioill'lh huno.
P- ui. All members oi the older 'onl
.VU-T1. K. A.
JOHNSON*,
i. 1 1 A I'iuE SHUT UUISK
.0
\V A.
I.: i
YAI. A'.P'M MA -"N".
(i and Kairth Tha^sniiv "i e.n
U p. in. Vlsitnii? eompuniuiis
•1.' A. .1. bl.i.siliK, Hi
IS IVicnLA?-'. See.
HC iOIC CONDUCT OF AMERk.
VFNt IN THr Tmpoi.l HA
*i
.'•ipyriph
I'
u' sou'
Wvt vli thii
M.
.1. ('. K.vAIT,
•K, Secretary.
i. o. p.-SYLVAN LOPHK N'
Meets every Ttu hduv eveniin.' at
Hall. Visiting bntbren cord.all
I. .. hMASfl-i
S. Lusitsue, ssi -.
ANH ARMY OF THK i:rr IM
w.
GuoVliK, M-
ol- L. H.- SKDUWli-'K DIVISION N
III.), Meets in Sidniler's Hall, Milbn.
a. in. the lirst aii.l tnird Sunday ... a
th. MATTHEWS,, J.K-I.
idiiet T'oud i
K IIOKNK, HCC. aud 'lieu.-.
o. -Meets erv Krft:iy
MUG HI Muhuiiio Hull, and extend
ial invitation to visiting nitnrtb. i
WM. Ko.oi u-, I
TIIOMA", Ileo. Si'C.
Clil KCli 1.
\TH(Jld(^. —Service
Cluireh every Sunday and hutv
J:'iO a. m. REV. Father Steplnn. i'
i'THCKAN—S, v
Nrvveiriitn Inn.
P. m. KKV .1 I
Lawreii
lav
11ST Al. Ii. Church. Preaching e\-r
Sunday at tu:4,i a. m. and 7:!iii p.
orth League p. m. Suminy scle.
1'rnyer meetum Wedtieri.lays at
1. KKV'. J. S11KI.1.AM1, Pastor.
th.
I,UK
I'^'OPA!, Ser\ i
titf! ir
k»
arurmui:' 'i
K
^criiUiied ,fi
0
loktf- 0 the in- fa 1
Tht- A
an bombardment, had d-ne serious it
t,. the Ctlfliiy's b'lt tories and forts, hn:
i'ripolitan tiect rode detiant iuthel'Hi
For its destruction «as planned one
(hose bold and startling ilecds tiie me.a
tionof wlii.'h makes, n.-s blood run c,
-tarted, accompanied by the .\r,ih, .-Sreii
mil Nautilus. A mist, through which the
tars shone dimly, bung over the waters,
aud at the rockv entrance to the harbor
i j'" il. ring flreship left her companion
i jatiur. disappeared on her dangerous
tis ion .-i!n" had opissed the rubicon and
wis iti the rc.se n
en of the enemy, and as
thingi «t r- s'lii" 11,1'igBtr.rthiiLC runs' hap
pen \ery l'le men on the American
1
c-t w'
1
1.
'erics w.iuld
montlm belel,
t:i.. i-i.
though
1 npi i.t
was sml
lUil
sprui'%'
in a po\.
k"..v
1 ihe
of
Id. it
was to lit n the Intrepid as an inter.,al
machine, put a cicv i!j on her ai-.d sail her
iato the midst -f tin pashas t.eet toe\
i lode ii111 .s.atter flamii- ,' fragments «»w
i,« eni-tnv': boats. For such an enterprise
,i„. utmost coolncs^. tiie subiitnest ilarnn
tl,c part of the lcu'ers and )ii"n are
livable. The wonder is that nerves so
',.1 and hearts s-I'rave are found in the
Minble rank and lile of a nation s plod
ding servitors.
The harbor Oi Tr, ..li
bv over a hutldr. late., tin., n
vessels niouiitui^ at least
v
.. ,.. f, on her waters, under the
the land batteries. An in
deter ed- in'such company
than l)eing
pi. !.•• ,e
rudin^'
could IMI
.••i.,t int 'es by the 1.1
ired burnmfj throats. Yet there we
willimi to take tl.e risk of a pl'"V'
his wldrlp.-ol ofdsmrer, from which c- :.ne
...uld not be hoped for ualess o\ amn...
i'he Otlirers were Lien l.i. hard Nm. r..
lb nrv Wrttiswtath an.. I- ...el... Jen
^Tdcs ofahum i
from the .-hi| en w.«
",7 .. In ali.
!Y-U ,, ar.
1
for her ties- won
a maixa/ine int lie
),o.ld aitd storiiifr there 100
From tliis maira
tube led to an ail
i-,uiibu-ii.'!'
-crate eruJst
center of
barrels of
.•ine a lit
i.iinini 1
bv luaiun
licr
unpovv
ny
•lilt iNTUKPID.
upon
deck
i A ... H?
I'- |il
TUII'O!
I i A K S I A Y O I i
.. i
.eitb miked c\e -.ad with
irltws to faint ext flimpse of the
bile ca tin* Intripi 1 as she rose
.i: i ••. f..» shiftiim wMvnt. unt. :.e
a jug them thrilled wit i
i
.-i ho thouirht of the ,"t.
uproar
.- terribh
the vet i-.i
•. .'IL ,- SCEIU TO
id to their
isit.yof a liu
by a dam/er
animal.*
HIS of
spiti fi.l
i'lde.1 t.- ..
,t wariiin
ip meet in
To fro forward
such a reception,
instant astra'-alnyr bolt
if
-i
v-
1
i
ai
i\ of-
:nr niii!
limit Hir?'. JJ
U«4ti. ii»
k*.
•7v\r
./ V\ U I
rmmamB
i' morning nrtei exrpioshr
dit*s of Amer O. -'amen
miii i 1.1' harbor of Trijiuii, mid tho litpuoo
(if I lit: Philadelphia was taken from hi-,
prison to tho wharves to identify them.
Thtv Wei'.' scarred and burned beyond
recognition, but the circumstance proved
thai tin- ili fated thirteen had clung to the
Intrepid and mil ilieir death in the explo
sioli. Whetiu-r tliat eipli'Mion was rauseil
by shots from the Tripoluan vruns, or b\
uecidunt on lumrd, or by the deM^n of ln-i
(immander isnot known. Had Somer* .ar
I'ied out his threat, and blown her uptovnt
her from boardurs dniibtluss somee\ idetici
would hav« been Kieanwl from tlie Tripol
i!an suithoritiev As it i.» ll.eir fate tands
mvstery. but the sublimity
!.• 11,.. i- I
j...
lammot char"'- .-t
-itL» explosives ami
a
inii'-l
Life.
••.•[ :t .striking the .ad
IIIIII sue niiu ilisnpi .cared from \H-»V
rid t'.iiy the unrelieved I bickiicss of night
nd the waters rewarded the anxious
^-1i 1.»• of those .sharp, air
t: a' single cannon make
sphere tore over the
i,' -ie si.v 1:"i:t* a fir off
TWO
id wtili a hundred
I for:.. 'els and balls of fire
wliere otic spar., v enou'.,di to ruin all
th.it the gallant American navy held dear
that moment those distant waters of
rtarbarv. A 'i'ripolitan sentry stationed at
:l.i* i.»-] '-V '.'tectc.l tii-' stiaiuer
Mid pro •••". iu'tial nil the cannon
.. i i ins of the shore 1
•Ml
•ftl.e
U,. ... 1 on the waters iu-ar
nice, .Still the Intrepid k .'i
•ligiit. for th»*i'riiolitan 11 :..a
are 1 the an.-I.ora^^ ptMii:
cn--\: IN 1:
it is a matter 01 a.-.
1
pr.U rapidly lurk to his friends at. the en
trance to the harbor. All this had been
planned with a view to opcraliiiK in secre
c\, without opposition.
"What the brave commamler determined
in tho emerjency of the sudden dis
cov cry no one ever knew, for in the midst
of the terrilic cannonade there was a ilasii I
that lit the whole harbor and lie w ar
crowned hills for a second, and report
that swallowed up the thunders of the
hundred cannon. Tne maya/ane luwl e.v
pkided what of the im--iou, w iiat of he
crew of the tire ship
Tin re was wil.lalar- in t: e pasha
and tleafeuinj shrieks and cries. I he i\
'y'osioii was a surprise, and the halt ci\ 11 i
{zed mini 011s of the Tui1* were terrified with i
alarm. The cannonade ceased instantly
darkness followed the bright and titful
ht ro !1
pandemonium
,..V1 i had reiL'iieil there came blackness aud
i",', i rnyKterious siletice. What would follow
these startlimr events?
I'he three frh'tidly ships, the Argus,
Nautilus and .Siren, remained for hours at
the'rocky entrance to the harbor watching
and listening for the sound of the oars that
would warn them Somers and his heroi-
band had come bark to tell the tale, i Stm
011 and no sound. 1
he mist and the
ni«ht had thickened and the eye could not
penetrate beyond the ships' lights. '1 he
splash of an oar, the elankiuK of a rowloek
would end the mystery, but these sounds
never came. The brave Decatur, whose soul
knew only coolness in danger, stood on the
1
U
'J1"
., 1- 10 rr note t-aat 1
of a"waiting vessel as one petrified,
so intense
was his anxiety. Sotners had
been his devoted companion in every en
ment at Tripoli. Often some sign or
...mud brought hope to the watchers, but.
the
yaue
delusion
Ina few days storms drove Commodore
Preble front the coast and operations were
suspended until the sprim of 1S05. Then
a new squadron under
-isfc a column between ins
.,pe, eet
was vain. Night passed, a
dav and another n:. ht. Not a shot was
lired. The Tripolit ians were mystified, the
Americans were depressed with fr'oom.
Commodore Kod ers
arrived in the Mediterranean. Holders
had a powerful force, and a land force co
opt rated and entered Tripoli from the
south. The pasha now came to terms, for
twlihst.'uidius-.lih! failures, had
11
a A 1 leriean navy could par.
..s::- re of Tripoli if it coul
1 1
U. I'ei
hey hs.
t*S. if!1
.reparrd
ed du1 i
tiolH
of darmu
|ni
V
u I
I I I 11-...
though crowm i
with i
k
is carc
he a'
'"•ir love
•, la n one
•ti sh.in,M
a ileauiy
.r
thinks of it that, 1
deiiix'rately place
inx-t*' y takirn "n •. 'I'
laws of war admit, of no v
v.
found i:i the opposing Ji 11
tnntfer what l.is errand. 1.
Tin- act1
a:: lorwhich tt'.e\ r, ..
,ucreof the IK.'. .M.' 1..
known in military history.
While lto«M'erans'Army t'.. 1 1
a n A v a s y n e i i e n a I
1 1
s iring of In'ad\ anc. .. 1.
from MurfrecsVioro', on
Franklin, on the llarpet
1
Ka«hville, -which was t!.' «.•«««•
mpjili. s. At 1'rauklni 'n* HI n-nie i ii
was truarded by Fort (iramrer. alar 1
..rit inn mi a liluir'200 h'ct ab\e the i
t.. ..:. .nd commandiiu all tie on 1.
i v ,nity. In front of tlii- i r:
•. v.as Ktationed a force
r. ..
Uis base at Na-sliville.
At Fort (iratiKcr, especiaii, t...- on -,
posts were war\. and in lict there was
constant skirmishing Ix'tweeu I'nioii 1
pickets and mounted Confederate scouts!
at this point, it was therefore with con
sideiable surprise that the videlte.-. before
the fort one evenin.: saw two men in the
uniforms of l"niou oflicers riding bohlly
up from the direction of the 1,'om'edorate
camps. On examination it, w is ton.id
that they bore orders from the Union
secretary of war and lrom Hosecrans'
headquarters, and they were adriitiud and
.. at lxd'ore the eommaudant,
Haird, I--- High!y-lifth Intli."-.1 •.
teers. Tin" oi'ieial papers pre.-fl'Ui. i to
Col. Haird wt-reas fellows:
\. -, re Hr.i'AR -.'.••!• A. O.
AK
WA-iik
Maj. ii.-.. £t- Daala
lieniby ivlieved from
rejiort unniedintelv t.
tor geni'ral, for din v
and
V
WA-,H JI R, May A.", :•=».
c.il J„c.. rejiee \V. A .• .11 iMilry. United fiu.n
army, an.l iiciin sje«'i tl insiH-ctor jreTiir.ral. is
luireby relieved frotn ihit.y idon,? the lins ..if tli*
p.itoniao. lie will niimediati'ly proseed o. Uiu
west ami minutely i:i-|i«,-'. Ili' "il"parl'ii-Tit of
tin. Ohio" ami tins
iiifi.l" in :it,'e.ir.lan".» ivi.h sp.'.a.d ins[K'' t-.rs
1 Aaain. s|
By t.-r .f 1
ar.'Nii\ 01 «.it
F. 1) T.,t
Assi-tnur a ij 1'.
as^i^taat i|'.ar
1 la
Muj i'
special duty.
liBAixji enrau. I -t i
Jir afttlMisi
a a..
f'ol.oMa. Tin Uiij..i .,1...... ..
sir.'* me to say to you taut he dc-tirc
s'..iri" e iri.e a ].ies.-i.t. that j«..i
his out J.t tiefon- di-a.v:
1^ .i"
thi'w.i' .I-part en n' Wis a
All eoiriinandiier officersof a
in this 111'." 'i-1 t'i" D"«t of t.'.eir a1.
The KeiifittI desires ni i» In.
yctl.
Ian, very res
Volunteer chief of stall and Bctii:„- a-
Hip
'rritiiry. Negti(itidr-
,,
11 '. .1 a, 1,! ve I er-' (la
•, office/
V -,.. ,1-'- i ii. .ate .Phila
i„, -i !y::a• in in Tripoli
-ift!... a 1-- -S, and. frop
,, .,,1 1. 1 e cert..,an
liy oiiinv':.
M.tj
Volllll'ter
Hie oiin'tiei
direct lrom
rs, however, w.
innt l'or he pi
of •itmnicerst at that time and pin
first and neeond in order ave a rea
new inspwtor? in the west. They 1
been relieved from
1
east.
1 won id HIIOW hat 1 i nander
lepari nient acropted 'ail and
o tlii's'
ul'iuai
eilita'e
•tut hor
bet n
iv whei
.•: th was i..'
forts and camps,
papers. I'ol. W .Hi.
of tiio United frtat'
'*11 •#!(.•*
n
and ending in ili
aster. will e\er 1
surrounded wit
jiathos aud color
i il with an
'|,l t)f I
,1. Will ., '. »r
.t, Will.
U'traii, and as it 'r 'he forrns ..j
the st'i viw. l'recisely w
1
army, was a. oe:
am
relative of Mrs. itobi 1
1
lien. K
.'Uto cavairy,
i, while Wheel
tla
v. circling about
,i loose joint in Uosecfi-i-' -s-
illiauis .md
Prters proposed Ui.'iecon a the l.'n.
lines is a mystery, but heir MI!-.
neiitwnduet.it.i«iprobable.tliat. ,••••!
i obtain information that wo ...
nern to direct i (.'onfederate at. .. ..
1 '.lit Granger and Nashville.
Williams' presence in the wi 10
f.'deraU' camps w.us doubtless oi
11 vloim Bcrvice and his cotinri:' 1 .'..s
•. .• A. Wl •. f."
i I'ote •. ttc.'
o Wit ,..i
V. .,1-1... lie t&en
!. 1 E.
.. 1 1 ., 1. 1 who
... •. hating
\-. ,i: 1 a visite i
11
I
.. -. '!. 1 often, i 1 en
1 ,1 1:1 th. \nittsderacy
I... s, j-. 1 a 'fii injunc
1 ••!..- .mmunica-
i
country.
i i:, ui.-.j. I-.' e L'ot omac secret
and ki-p •. 'i
bags 1 a »s.-,I been lost in the skirmish
and that eitixcu's overcoats wliioh
were strapped on their saddle bags had
been obtained as substitutes, for the ones
lost. They inspected Fort Grander min
utely. and after borrmviiiK fifty1 dollars of
Col. Haird to help them 011 their journey
i rode oil in he darkness toward Nashville.
While they were passing out of the fort
1 the commander of the V'nion cavalry under
Haird. Col. L. 1). Wat kins, rode in from
the outposts, and catching a glimpse of the
iitrangcrs as they crossed the lifjlit of a
catnp lire ho suspecteil something, and
a went, at on e to Haird for explanation.
Haird answered according to his belief that
tiie men were inspecting officers on duty.
Watkins said j'.romptly: "There must be
some mistiake. I recognize one of them ws'
an old army ofiieciynow in the Confederate
service."' AYith these words he Ktarted, fol
lowed by Ids single orderly, to overtake
i the strangers, nu coming up tot hem he
I politely stated that Col. Haird wished to
., 1 see hern further, and after some hesitation
t.-oarvin 11., of tho I u.ubcr- ,, 1 .1 1. 1
.. 1 ... I they ret urned, actiug as though thcj h.nl
N'is. in, s'au.'l 1. furnished liiiu from every confidence in tbcniseives
Btructl'allS
I It I is oflii'. and that of the j.ay.n
vter
5Inj. 'orijn Punlop. asalsUint ijuurn'rnin.stor,
i is ht.ivti.v i-fiievi'il t'rom iluty ia taw eitv. lid
i w ill ri'iRirt linrnediateiy to Ool. Ant.oa for ilasy.
by wHar ot tie- secretary of war.
II Tor.T»»r.:iTi,
Assistant aejuiant. treaer..!.
reria. ..a. Uai'.-.l AI
and those
about them. They were armed and might
i have fouglit olT these two enemies, easily.
I cv»l. Wat kins wortttl jj/iir to hi* own
ennip, nrari*r to tht* sc^ntj of tjiicouuU
fwt.
9
eft
w
mIu....
J.
st
IP
o I
t's, ftU'i st-rtt 1
su^v^t
1 llU'Tt Ml! Pi»m
thrm r.
I ill tiK
tent
in..- tn griei. A
!iiit ht bo'.e eavriwi
a e IV flaws
ihdalod A I'M!
'.vens iii'.ner suspicioii HUM SI
uards. When t'ol. 15a.nl
•en11l:e ariih and ni:"rms
rs were mrantely examine,
mud that with tho
.ait er civ rim ail Ih.:
1
i ients were marked "t
at Fort
.1 he jji'omi-i'd, ami
.i .. but. like, a loyal
1
1
!...', U.lt I'
.r eai*s o:
was sent, a
New York
i Lafa\ett.e 1: .:
r.t l'ort Lafay
w as n !env I
uuedi.iU U cut
11
1 Martha Washington, and 1
II. Lee.
for the
•nt
The service perform
Williams before in
had won him a
a.rn in Tennes-.
!P
:er, alio a.-r
!,r,i i v as on dm
'.\ •, -.lie my ii'
i I. l'.airr a
eir for.i- i:ii.
ellwit. 15. id .1
t,..t. very particular
w.-re many discrejiii
.idier on close inspi
iUUtl
xpy i
were not writ tcti on tho printed blank*
customary in the army, 'Jo account for
their j't'iiera 1 condition hestranxers stattni
that bey hud been surprise
erutes mi Ma ir way, that their orderlies
:i tile
rison
it VVM'l
Watk'um
Mean1. sso.,n as I'-u
pressed
douhi.4 ot
inspecti.i's, 1
ltosecrm ,1
hat in
inion rm.t A1..J.
cx-
Daird at the tiit uiec iiu
etiuinenc ss of tho spet ial
i i:r. ii.vi ti le *rapl.'
,i: u: .Oid asoert -i
i llcers ...
iJU: '. I ...
F..Ue in o!u' thiim fa!
tile Hoseerans ordel
i-_-l:i be taken for ura,
ourt-martial was call.'.
I re-iilquarters. i'ort
forts in 11"' vteir
•18 it was- i the
ipemtin v.:e 1 IMT.- a. km,:
column.
re at Haird's
and all tho
'"•lUKc:
irvwetv nut underarms.
As soon as the coiir" 1 1.1: th"
prisoners coufessei',, 11: .• k
the morniiiu: of June '. n i an •••..
hours after they had enten-d the I mutt
lines, the spies were under doom of death.
\n hum' later lien, llo-ecrans telegraphed
Uair.l to ham hem at once. The prison
ers pi'Mtcst' d,
dc!i\ir.i tliat they were spies,
although admitting their disguises. Fi
nally Williams appeali'd to K..secrans by
'elet iph for clemency "for the son of
'apt. Williams, who fell at Monterey,
Mexico." A second appeal asked that both
alight ilio the tic.uh of a soldier by bullets.
\il wa„s denied, aud at
'0
o clot k in tho
forenoon the spies stood under a cherry
tree mi 'in' ban I'sot the llorpet.11 with tho
it's ....
them.
tiny. roi.i the »...
denou. ',. 1.1
-. i, .1,- .. tho
'.'oi. i.tkitlS,
1 '.'/illiains, took
e condemned
's-entjetl his former
whom he owed ho
im -his bluck war
fold times. At. tlft}
..i-i, .• down,
The s. w
ni nt of
most, ci nu:uit y 1
j.risonvrs und
one of he oh'. ...
•harKc of tin*
lien, and Williams pr
eomrade-. the man. to
fearful doom be tore i
••!allioii as a mementoi
last, moment i 1.
when William: 1 .»{ out,
"Dry those KM,-, i
1 1.
1
heart cai
II|K"UI»'I!"S I
1'i.e J.ieKl !SM I. it:
Hrnises, SoreH.'.i ••.
1 e-,'!"•! o r, i
liku
brave men."
Amoiur the 1 il w :. ts, one
eontaiaiiig the W n 1.1 is' aOi
anced, 1'lleanor I
11
wife of
i'et.-r. They wri'aitaei'i-u to -iauus worn
a!.out the neck, and were left, upon the
bodies when buried. From the tryst at
Arlington, on the l'otornac, to 1 lie callows
rooked j.at for a
devotion and darinj.
KoKiii L, IvlLMt-li.
dt 1. Ft-V.-r
.1
hup!
nop!
1
-o ns% ami all
.. llt'es J'i ies. of
.mteed lo ive
•.
1
1 I ib'.Htns,
••id posi
1uired. It
pel lect sat i-fi.etion,
Price 'Jo centH for
1 v ii funded.
i'*i -n!e b\ f' i
ii:.i
Hat/, is
^to!REW BLAGKSMiT*! S"3P
si-n.n of the Cu.- is
(.)'
niv pair came before
.iger that vvenitif
.is had the desired
.untci colonel ami
as in tonus. There
icicfi patent to any
•c: ion. Ilesides, they
K'll {()i B-
General Bla«
if all kinds (ion" on slmrt notie,
i!S 'ALLWOeK VmriTED.
FRED I iSELL, Pr
b. ..I' !v t'i 1
In
HMO
I'lol'l lHui «.t tiil:
Milbauk )loat- Mar?
a.: kmd-
Iresh
antl
1,1 clHict^l
ill uto'
!.
•k Trv 'a
Ijrciwh pui i
A Great Event
111 one's life tie .oscoverj a. I
some loiig-suntltui? imdaity Ine l^'i.
Scrofula
is 111 your blooil. iou ltdientea it
from vi-.iv ancestors. Will you transmit it
to your offspring'! 1»
u
of eases, both Consumption ami IAlarr 1011«
invte 111 Scrofula. is .sap|H.se,l to be th.,
primary source of many other
of the body, begin at once to Utilise jour
lilood with the standard alterati\e,
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
scrofulous eruptions over the whole iiouy.
My appetite was bail, anil my system so
prostrated that 1 was unable to work. Alter
trying seveml remedies in vain. I resolved
to take Ayr's Sarsaparilla, and did so with
aucli good effect that ies than one bottle
Restored IVIy Health
ami T!l
r.lpiill'y of the cure
whieli tin- d.-e.tsc- has cut 1
A liiia.1 child of mm.
the nam '..nip.01'
this tnedle.ine, H.
.1S-
toii'-ia m. a- I xpe.'t' til-' process to ho
long and tedious." Frederieo Marls Fer
nanda, Villa No\a tie '(i.ija Portnu
"For ni-itiy years 1 was a
sciofld 1 I|"tli d.oi.t three je«il» a
1.1 the use ot
r.l.
"er frpr
u when
1 la, sip--
Am
s Sirsrip iK
"Iv illi-lppealc
V w.l* IIO.!1'!
v
Urandt, An
Ayer's Sarsapariils
rR»:r.vi:Fi BT
—T-T cc., I.owol!, Mas',.
ur.. J. c.