The Iuka vidette., August 02, 1894, Image 1

About The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
* THE IUKA VIDETTE._
LIVE AND LET LIVE.
VOL XII NO 15. IUKA, MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY, AUtUST 2, 1H94. ” TERMS-S1.00 PER YEAR
PROFESSION? AL.
A. HOUSES, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ilka, Mis*
]JR8. I'ARM.UE * ALEXANDER,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Ilka, Miss.
We have a full and complete line of
Prescription Drugs. Prescriptions
carefully compounded day and night.
Office in the old post office building,
aprll 26.
yy b. ellis,
Attorney-at-Law,
Ilka, Miss.
IJOTEL BARBER SHOP,
GEORGE ARMSTRONG, Prop’r.
Newly fitted up, new chair, new furn
ture and every thing first class. A first
class barber in charge, Shop um'er hotel
office.
^ W. SHOCKLEY,
Tonaorlul Artlnt.
Ilka, Miss.
Shaving. Hair Cutting, and Sham
pooing done in the latest and most
popular styles. Nicely furnished shop
on front row. Call aud give me your
w Ul IV.
STEAMBOATS
ST. LOUIS A TENNESSEE lllVEU PACK
ET COM
1* A N V -
Steamers,
for Padu
,oah, 8n
Namiah,
and all way landings.
City ol'^iivnnnalii
' apt 8 K Huie, Muster; 8 D Pation, Clerk.
—Leaves K.ustport every Tuesday at * p. in.
y or Pii(lii<>iilii
Cant P W Kirkpatrick, Master; J H Anhurst,
Clk. Leaver Kastport on Wednesday!*, 4 pin.
City ol>lioffield.
Cspt Todd, Master; Col linker, Clk. Arrives
and Leave* Kastport every Saturday
Constabte'aSale.
G. P. Hammerlry vh. T. P. Johnson and
W. It Smith.
By virtue of an execution to me directed
by W. T. Akers, a Jus ice of tlio Pence ol
tike county of Tishomingo, nnd State ol
Mississippi, upon a judgment rendered by
■aid Justice on the rJlhdnyof August. PJUtf,
• n favor of (1. P. Hunimeriey against T. P.
Johnson nnd W, It Smith to the amount ol
$£*.41) nnd o -stof suit. I w ill, on MONP Y.
THE OTH PAY OF AUGUST, 18»t. within
$• l**gal bourn in front or the Courthouse
door, in the town or Juk i, offer for sale tc
the highest bidder for cash, the following
described 1 nd in Tishomingo county, Mis
sissippi, to-wit: The northwest quarter ol
section 23, fcow’nshlp 1, range 10 ea«t, said
land having been levied upon by me as the
rparty of W. 1L Smith, and will be sold
sn inry the above amount nnd nil cost.
Witness my signature the 30th day of
June. 1804. P. C. HAH WELL,
Printer's fee $0.40. Countable,
Administrator’s Notice
State of Mississippi, )
Tishomingo County. [
By virtue of letters of administration to
roe granted on the 5th day of June, 18*1*4,
by the Chancery Court of said county, I
hereby notiry all persons having claims
—" against the estate of Mrs. A. 1* Martin to
have the same probated nnd registered by
the Clerk of the Chancery Court of said
to do the claim will be forever barred.
G. M. M1LI.F0HD, Ailm'r*
July 2 1804. 8t
“BARNETT BROS.
WILL GIVE AWAY
^25 IN GOJLI)
SEPTEMBER 1.1894.
We have scaled up and delivered to Bank
of Iuka for safe keeping, one Mason's quart
fruit jar filled With common green coffee,
(exact duplicate of jar in our show case.)
To each purchaser for CASH of $1 worth of
goods, we will give a ticket entitleing you
to one guess at the e ntents or this jar
The one guessing nearest the correct mini
her of grains will be g.ven
•20 IN GOLD.
The second nearest $5 in Gold. To be
counted and decided by three reliable and
disinterested parties, Hept 1st, 18!M. Tickets
can be filled out and returned to ua any
time before September 1st. march28 5m
J. TT. MOORE,
Druggist
AND
Prescriptions,
ILKA, MISSISSIPPI.
Fresh Drugs and
A full line ol alt
Proprietory Medicines.
Perfumes, Toilet articles etc. A full
line of Stationery. Fine Cigars nnd
tobacco a soeclalty . march 16.
nTo tbe desire lor Mor
phine, Opium, Whisky
or Tobacco. Proof froe.
$5 to cure morphine or whisky habits ■
•2 for curing tobacco habit. Address,
, „ B WILSON,
•Pril19 Fleming, Texas.
The importation of sugar is assuming
gigantic proprotions, in anticipation
of a duty by the provisions of the Wi'
son bill.
China and Japan are at War with
each other, and in a recent naval con
flict a Chinese warship was sunk, kill
ng about one hundred pig tails.
A person may register at any time
of the year, but ho is not allowed to
vote in any election unless he has regis
lered four months before such election
takes place.
The Black Death, the terrible plague
of China, is raging in Canton and the
city is thrown into a state of confusion.
Fears are entertained that it will reach
tilts country.
-—.i- ..
Of the long catalogue of the low
down, despicable crimes a human be
ing can be guilty, the most contempti
bly base and vicious is house-burning
and train-wrecking.
Probably sozzling shirt collars and
sticky shirts will have about as much
to do in effecting a compromise in the
strngg'.e over the tariff bill as any oth
er influence. The heat at Washington
this week has been well nigh unbeara
j bio.
Great forest fires are laying waste
the Northern part of Wisconsin. The
town of Phillips was burned last week
with largo loss of life. The unfortu
nate people, having no place to go.
sougnt refuge in a luko, and many or
them were drowned.
The proceedings of the Mississippi
Press Association, from the job rooms
• of the Jackson Clarion-Ledger, is an
l artistic specimen os jub work. The
| Clarion-Ledger has a well equipped
I office and should receive a gene ous
patronage by the people of Mississippi.
| Ono of the most remarkable an radi
cal speeches over heard in the chamber
| of the United States Senate wan that
| delivered by Populist Senator PefTor.ol
Kansas, on u resolution in regard tc
; the recent railway troubles. Ho mad«
an attack on our system of govern
ment thut was simply Infamou*. H<
j wanted to abolish tho Senate, tb<
House of Representatives tho general
government, and entered a defense in
favor of riots and lawbreakers. Snch
sentiments were probably never be
fore heard in the Senate chamber oven
during the exciting times previous to
tho civil war.
Mississippi annually expands ovor
♦ 1 ,600,000 for educational purposes.
This is doing more for a noble cuuse
than the revenues of the State will al
| low. Wo are spending more than we
are collecting, and every day the State
is going deeper and deeper in debt
Two causes help to increase this in
debtedness: the $300,000 deficit in the
State treasury and the repairing and
rebuilding of the lunnticasylum which
was consumed by fire. It is incum
bent on the next legislature to put
somo check to the enormous expendi
tures that are annually paid out of tho
trousury. _
Chairman W ilson and the House
conferees are not disposed to give up
the fight; therefore a call is being cir
culated for a caucus of the Democrats
of the House, to be held if no agre -
mont is reached on the tariff bill by
Tuesday. It is believed that i*the con
ferees will endeavor to reach an agree
ment upon everything except the iron,
sugar, and coal schedules of the bill
before the caucus is held, and that
chairman Wilson will then ask the
caucus what shall be done about those
schedules. It is, of course, impossi
ble to say what action the caucus will
take, but in view of the fact that the
democrats of the House are practically
unanimous in the opinion that a tariff
bill must be passed at this session of
Congress, and that a bill cannot be
passed unless those schedules are ac
cepted ia accordance with the demands
of the Senate, it is believed that the
caucus will instruct the conferees to
agree, knowing that the responsibility
has been placed, by President Cleve
land's letter, where it belongs.
A farmer came in town a few days
ago day since driving a pair of Ml -
souri mules hitched to an Illinois wag
on with a set of Cincinnatti harness.
After mortgaging his crop, etc., to buy
some Kansas corn and Chicago bacon
Louisann molassos and St, Louis soup
he spent the balance of the day cursing
the Democratic party for not doing
something to help the farmer.—Co
piah Signal.
Those Special State Warrants.
Gov, Stone, during his visit to Iuka |
this week, had something to suv con
cerning tho state warrant issue. As
our readers are doubtless aware the
legislature, under the constitution of
1890, is required to expend (923.000
per annum upon public schools. Last
year it became very evident, on ac
count of the great delieit and unexpec
ted calls on the treasury, thut the state
should issue warrants to the amount
of (200,000 in face value of (3, (10 and
bearing 3 per cent interest receivable
for public debts and payable in Janua
ry 1896. Accordingly the St. Louis
Bank Note Company wns employed to
offer designs and manufacture the war
rants. It was of course supposed that
the Bank Note company would submit
nothing that is an infringementon the
currency of the United States, nnd in
themind of a great many impartial ex
perts in atich matters they have done
nothing of the kind. But to tho mind
of Gen. lluzen, chief of the secret ser
vice, the warrants are an infringe'
mont, and it is for this reason that he
has Interfered. Strange to say, this
subordinate official of tho treasury de
partment, Gen. Hazen, lias served n
mandatory order upon the governor of
a great commonwealth to stop him
from executing the laws made by its
legislature. Such action is without
precedent and is an unwarranted in
terference on the part of the Federal
government in the affairs of a sover
eign state. Gov. Stone has. of course.
refused to comply with the order. It
certainly is a ludicrous idea of Gen.
Hiip.cn to charge a state with a breach
of the law againstoounterfeitlng. Gov.
Stone thinks that if there is any imita
tion of the currency of the United
States to bo found in the state war
rants the St Louis Bank Note Compa
ny is amenable for it There is no tell
ing what will come of the entangle
ment It may result in a legal contest
between the federal and State authori
ties. Whatever is done the people of
of Mississippi are with Gov. Stune.
iThey have unbounded confidence in
his integrity and sound common sense,
j In the meantime the warrants will re
' main In circulation and remain good
I for the payment of public debts. Our
people huve this much faith in the
! old time-tried doctrine of a state’s
! right to manage its own business with
| out the impertinent interference of
federal authority.
A tragedy occurred at Coffeeville,
Miss., last Friday. Willie Alexander,
aged nine years, quarreled with the lit
tle seven-year-old daughter of a Mr.
Johnson, and became so violently en
rsged at her that he shot her through
tho body with a uistol, killing the lit
tle girl instantly.—Natchez Democrat,
After so much talk, whore is the
man that is to be pitted against John
Allen? Where is Roderic, no blast up
on his bugled horn, no gleam of his
dagger in mid-air. has he fled In igno
minious flight? It seems that John
holds the field alone. So mote it be.
Oxford Globe.
Six companies were mastered for the
war in 1861 from Tishomingo coun ty
Their names, their captains and
' their number were as follows:
I Corinth Kifles, 'Japt W HKilpatrick,
62'
I Tishomingo Kifles, Capt B B Boone,
64.
Iuka Kifles, Capt. Jiio M Stone 58
Burnesville Rifles, J C Walters, 67
Kienia Rifles, J M Curlee
Biackland Gideonltes Jos M Walls
20.
On the 18th of Jan ,1861, the state
reported for duty 39,268 men. Of
Itawamba coudty reported 2082: Mau
roe, 1165: Pontotoc, 2089. Tippah,
2400' Tishomingo, 3480.
Georgia lawyers met in Atlanta last
Tuesday and filled that city with a
wealth of wit anb wisdom.
Kenneth. Bazemore had the good for
tune to receive a small bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy when three members of his
family were sick with dysentery This
one small bottle cured them all and he
had some left which he gave to Geo.
W. Baker, a prominent merchant of
the place, Lowlston,N. C., and it cured
him of the same complaint. When
troubled with dysentery,dlorrhea,colic
or cho.era morbus, give this remedy a
trial und you will be more than pleas
ed with the result The praise that
naturally fellows its introduction and
use has made it very popular. 25 and
50 cent bottles for sals by J H Moore.
They have a novel method of killing
crows in Georgia. Grains of corn are
pierced nnd through them is inserted,
the hair from the tail of a horse, these
grains are scattered In the field where
the crows are in the habit of coming.
When the bird swallows one of those
grains the horse's hair prevents it
from passing into the craw and irri
tates the mouth. The bird rolls over
turns on its back and scratches to get
it out,but to nopurpose. Death results
either from Btrongulation or. as is fre
quently the case, from the wounds in
flicted by the sharp claws. The crows
gather around the victim, but, al
though they are of an exceedingly sus
picious nature, they never attribute
the trouble to the corn.— Exchange.
Touch the convex side of a watch
;las9 upon water so ns to leave a drop
hanging on the glass. Pour a little
itherinto tlie concave side and blow
upon it. Tne rapid evaporation of the
(tiler will render the glass so cold
that the drop of water wilt bo frozen.
Phis little experiment illustrates very
aptly how artificial ice is made.
A strange dreum so disturbed an
East Greenfield, (O.) mother that she
awoke with a start. She imagined
that she had -been drowning cats in a
well nnd their piteous wails aroused
her. Then she discovered that she had
dashed her own infant out of bed with
such force that its skull was crushed.
A Beautiful Passage.
I cannot believe that earth ib man's
abiding place. It cannot be that our
life is cast up by the ocean of eternity
to float upon its waves and then sink
into nothingness, else why is it that
the glorious aspirations which leap
like angels from the templo of our
hearts, are forever wandering about
unsatisfied? Why is it that the rain
bow and clouds come over us with a
beauty that is not of earth and pass off
and leave us to muBe on their faded
loveliness? Why is it that the stars
which hold their festival around the
midnight throne are set above the
grasp of our limited faculties, forever
mocking us with their unapproachable
glory? And finally, why is it thnt
bright forms of human beauty arepre
sented to our oyo and then tuken fron
us, leaving the thousand streams ofaf
fection to run back, in Alpine torrenis
to the heart? We arc born for a high
er destiny than that of earth. There
is a realm where the rainbow fades,
where stars will be spread out before
us like islands that slumber on the
ocean, and where beings that pass out
before us like shadows shall stay’ in
our presence forever.—Geo. I). I’ken
tice.
Some Tongue Twister*.
Six thick thistle sticks.
Flesh of freshly friod flying fish.
The sea esaseth, but it sufliceth us.
High roller, low roller, lower roller.
Give Grimes Jim's great gilt gig
whip.
A box of mixed biscuits, a mixed bis
cult box.
Two toads, totally tired, tried to
iv xvuuury.
Srlct, strong Stephen Stringer snar
ed slickly six sickly silken snakes.
She stood at the door of Mrs.Smith's
Bshsauce shop, welcoming him in.
Swan swam over the sea;swim swan
swim; swan swam back again; well
swum. swan.
It is a shame, Sam; these are the
same Sam. 'Tis all a sham, and a
shame it is to s ham so Sam.
Susan sbineth shoes and socks;socks
and shoes shide Susan. She ceaseth
shining shoes and socks, for shoes and
socks shock Susan.
Four Big Successes.
Haring the needed merit to morr tnan
make good all the advertising claimed lor
Ibeui, the following four remedies have
reach' d a pbenoinonai salt Dr. King's New
Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric
bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach
and kidneys. Bueklen,s Arnica Salve, the
best In the world, and Dr. King's New Lire
Pills, wh'ch are a perfect pill All these
remedies are guaranteed to do just what ia
claimed for them and the dealer whose name
is allarhed herewith will be glad to tell you
more of them. Sold atj. H. Moore’s drug
store.
My boy was taken with a disease re
»tmbllng bloody ft tx. The first thing.
I thought of was Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Two
doses of it settled the mutter and cured
nlm Bound and well. I heartily rec
commend this remedy to all persons
suffering from a like complaint. 1 will
answer any Inpuiries regading In when
stamp is enclosed. 1 refer to any coun
ty official as to my reliability. Wm.
Roach, J. P., Priraroy, Campell Co.
Tenn. l'or sale by J. II. Moore.
I he Picayune says a man has a right
to pick his teeth when ho is buying new
now ones, and paying tor their..
We think Cdl. J. I. Power has good
grounds on whicli to hrlt g suit for
damages against the Now Orleans P;c
uytine for the wretched caricature in
that journal, of the 2.'tu uli,. purporting
to be a "likeness,, of the Col—QWt
man Quill.
A Valuable Crop.
It is said that the tea growing Indus
try is likely to assume large propor
tions and to he a valuah e addition to
the sources of revenue in South Caro
lina The Summerville plantation,
under the charge of a Mr. Jackson, an
expert tea grower from Assam is going
into the business on a commercial
scale. Mr. Jec:.son says ho can raise
tea in South Carolina with ueg o labor
cheaper than it can be raisod in Assam
with coolie labor, as the negroes are
much more rel able. Some of the tea
raised on that plantation last year sold
on its merits as high as $1 a pound,
which shows that the product is of a
first-class quail v. The state agricul
tural college is trying to spread among
the planters informat'on about lea cul
ture and to interest them in .ho crop.
The Picayune has on a previous Jocca
sion called attention to this crop as
one that could he raised with profit on
the gulf coast. Any doub cr cun havo
his doubts set at rest shy going to
Ocean Springs and inspecting the lux
urious plants growing oil thelplucs of
Captain June Poiteveut.— Picayune.
We notice that the luka Roporter
bar improved wonderfully since it has
passed into the hands of a now man
agment. We wish the Reporter suc
cess, and hope the merchants of luka
will wake up to the advantage* of ju
dicious advertising. The Reporter
comes to us with a handsome and well
gotten up supplement this week, which
is indicative of enterprise and hustle.
—Prentiss Plaindealer.
The greatest waste of modern times
Is chargeable to the general discount
at small thing*. It Is largely a sin of
Ignorance. We have been prodigal
when what we had was morn than we
wanted, but as the running over of the
milk and honey subsides, we are more
apt to be careful of what is left. It is
probable that as the world grows old
er the old Scotch maxim that “every
micble makes a muchle” will be on
top of the slate instead of the bottom.
This is being illustrated by a recent
German enterprise The steel pens
thrown away in schools and offices are
Conscientiously gathered, melted and
made into blades for pocket knives,
watch springs and other articles of
commercial value.—The Age of Steel,
St Louis.
j*v*v*w*v*v*v*wWV*v*j
In
Poor
» *
Health ■
, ‘means so much more than',
,'you imagine—serious and',
,'fatal diseases result from',
, 'trifling ailments neglected.',
, ' Don’t play with Nature’s',
, 'greatest gift—health. ',
J If you are feeling ,
out of sorts, weak (
J and generally ex- ,
hausted, net vous,,
4 have no appetite ,
and can’t work,
J begin at oncetak- ,
ing the most relia-,
4 Me strengthening
medicine.which is,
4 Brown's Iron Bit
ters. A few bot- ,
4 *1es cure-benefit
comes from the,
J very first dose- it
Tf'tn't st.iin Yi'ur (
i | teeth, audits ,
| pleasant t» take. M
N Cures {
1 | Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver j
I i ' Neuralgia, Troubles, }
| , 'Constipation, Bad Blood \
1 Malaria, Nervous ailments •*
1 Women’s complnh-.ts. i
1 Get only the genuine—it has crossed red j
' lines on the wrapper. All others ate sub- V
' stltutes. On receipt of two ac stamps wc I
1 will send set of Teo EWautiful World’s \
' Fair View* and book—tree. S'
, ' BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. N’D. \
mtT BROWtTS IROM BITTERS
Cures Indigestion, Ililiousness, Dyspepsia, Mala- i
ria. Nervousness, and General Debility. Physt
> dens recommend it. All dealers Mil it. Geouine
I hM trade mark a1’'* crossed red lines on wrapper.
f hum mi tr-*-* ***^^^^^*^*1
Always Cures.
......Botanic Blood Balm^
The Great Remedy for the speedy and permanent i
cure of Scrofula. Rheumatism, Catarrh. Ulcers,
Eczema, Eating and Spreading Sores, Eruptions,
and all 5KIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. Made
from the prescription of an eminent physician
who used it with marvelous success for 40 years,
and its continued use for fifteen years by thou
sands of grateful people has demonstrated that
It Is by far the best building up Tonic and Blood
Purifier ever offered to the world. It makes new
rich blood, and possesses almost miraculous 1
healing properties._
&T WRITE FOR BOOK OF WONDERFUL <
CURES, sent free on application.
If not kept by your local druggist, send $1.00
for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six Potties, and
medicine will be sent freight paid by ''
BLOOD BrtLAA GO., Atlanta, 6a.
• Mammal extracts! I
4 ► Prepared acoordingto the formula of 4 ►
11 DR. WM. A. HAMMOND, 11
0 In hi* laboratory at WaofclBfftma, D. C. o
4 ► CEREBRI9E, from the brain, for dls- 4 ’
< ► eases of the brain and nervous system. < ►
4 ► ■KDULLIKK, front tbe spinal cord, for 4 ►
1 4 diseases of the cord, i Locomotor-Ataxia, 4 >
4 ► etc.) . .
. , fARDIKE, from tbe heart, for diseases . ,
[ of the heart.
1 TEXTILE. from the testes, for dlsesses ▼
4 * of the testes. (Atrophy of tbe organs, ster- 4 *
4 ► llity. etc.) < >
4 > OTARINE, front the ovaries, for diseases 4 >
4 » of tbe ovaries. 4 .
4 » ntM-I LIKE, thyrodine, etc. 4 ,
J | Beset, Fin Bropi. Trice (2 drachms', S2.M. J [
. t The physiological effects produced hr a . ,
. single dose of CerHwrflm* are acceleration
) of the pulse with feeling of fullness and dls- ’ ’
4 * tentfon in the head, exhilaration of spirits, 4 *
4 ► increased urinary excretion, augmentation 4
4 ► of the expulsive force of the bladch'r and < ►
4 ► peristaltic action of the intestines, Increase i >
i > In muscular strength and emiurance, in- 4 4
4 4 creased power of vision in elderly people, 4 >
. . and increased appetite and digestive power. . .
,i n litre nruKRinin are iiui hu|i|>ik.*u
X with the IIam mood Animal Kxtract* they ' '
♦ will he mailed, together with all existing < *
♦ literature on the subject, on receipt of price, < ’
♦ by o
♦ THE COLtTMIA CHEMICAL CO.f < *
Wuhloftea. m. C. | [
< %Vwwwv»wvwwv%r^www%%%wv^ ,
WEBSTER’S
INTERNA TIONAI
DICTIONARY
i A Grandl-dutator. —————————
| Successor of the .
“Unabridged.”
Everybody \
should own this 1
Dictionary. It an- J
swefs all questions S
concerning the his- 1
lory, spelling, pro* <
mtneiatton, ami S
meaning of words. 1
A Library lu t
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' J concerning eminent persous; facts cjacern- ] ,
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| , translation of foreign quotations. It is in- ( »
i ' valuable in tbo home, office, study, and [
1 [ schoolroom. _ ] ,
I The One Great Standard Authority. I
I Hon. I). J. Brewer, Justice or V. S. Supreme \
Court, writes : •• ’Hie International IHctimuiry i« , 1
the perfection of dictionaries. I '-nmfeend it to i
all its the one great standard authority.” 1 ]
Recommended by J !
Every State iSuperintendent of
Schools Now in Office.
saving of three rents per day for a i 1
year will provide more than enough money ( |
to purchase a copy of the International. J >
Can you afford to be without it?
G. Jk C. Merriam Co. ! 1 *
Publishers,
Springfield, Mass. J ,
BTDo not buy cheap photo- | |$
graphic reprints of ancient 1 ,
| editions. ,
jy Send for free pamphlet
containlngspecinien page*,
illuatroslona, etc. -
GRGVE5
TASTELESS
CHILL
TONIC
IS JU8T AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE rOctb.
Galatia, Ills., Nov. W, 18©.
PartsMedicineCo., SI. Louis, Mo.
<;ent?emen:—Wo sold last year. 000 bottles of
SHOVE'S TASTELESS CII1LL TONIC rnd havo
bought three grow alrondy this year. In rll oar ex
perienee of 14 years, in the drug business. have
never sold an article that gave such universal satb»
faction as your Tonic. Yours truH,
AiiNt.. ,Cahh 4 r
irrOVR RACK AC nun
Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing
it ii general debtlftv. Try
„ ... RROWN'K iron MTTRRN.
It will cure you. and giyy a good appetite. Sold
by ull th-.lt*. in luotlit-iug.