Perrysburg journal., April 16, 1892, Image 7

About Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965

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WAR REMINISCENCES
GEN'L'MAN JOE.
Ho warn't novcr Ut:o tho rest o' us,
Us rough nn' roWckln' boys;
Bo novcr 'pcared to talto no Btock
In tlio barracli,Jokcs nn' nolso.
Ho.wnr a quiet sort o' chap,
With n solumn kind o' smllo;
Though ho warn't nowlso Bullcn like I
Jlt of a pcnslvo tftylo.
Wo nllcrs called him Gen'l'man Joe,
Ho was bo hinder proudi
An' opolto as soft an' smootuas Bilk,
An' novcr quick an' loud.
Vn' wu wuz orful proud o' him,
Delta do ho war so line,
An' ltnowcd slch mighty heaps o' things
That wftrn't in our line.
Ho Jlncd down thar to Dallard's Mills,
Jlst nrtcr tint thar night
' Wo had thct llttlo scrimmago thari
Ve mind thct rattlln' light
When Cnp'n Jcnks wuz mustered out,
An' half tho comp'ny, too,
An' things In gln'rnl 'round about
Wuz most oxccedln' bluer
Wo warn't noways partlo'ler like
'Dout Hlzo an' strength jist then;
Wft wuz takln' all whutcomc,
'l'crvldln' they wuz men.
An' bravo f Thar warn't no coolor nr
Whut ovor faced tho foe,
Than thct samo Blender, quiet chap ,
What we called GcnTman Joo.
Ho took n mighty shine to Jack;
P,crhap3 yo 'member him;
Ho wnr a pow'rtul han'somo man,
An' tall ah' strong o limb. 4
AV ho war gay an' merry like,
An' ready w ith a Jok;
Ills big black eyes u sparklln' bright
With Bunshlno when ho spoko.
An' when wu all wuzsettin' 'round
Tho camp-lire, blazln' bright.
An' Jack wuz tcllln' funny tales,
An' all wuz gay nn' light,
Then Gen'l'man Joo,wuz sure to bo
A settln' next to Jack,
K lookln' up with shlnln' eyes,
So big an' soft an' black.
An' then ho'd tako his llddlo when
The stories wuz all done,
An',play so slow an' soft on' sweot,
vAn' wo would cv'ry ono '
Set silent lookin' In the lira ;
jSo dreamy liko an' still.
As cf we'd hcarn a' ntigol's voico
t'A Hoatlu' down tho hllL
An' never ylt wuz "Homo, Bwect Home,"
So tcchln" liko to hear, ,
Kz 'twuz them nights when GenTman Joo
Setplnvin' soft an' Wear, t
Whtro flick'rin' llpht from tho flamln' flrd
Foil on his quiet face. '
An' us a wutchin' of his hand
A mo via;, with slcli grace.
An' when Jack klvcred up his eyes
I knowed It wuz to hldo
The tears tluH would coino swcllln'up
A thinklp' of liis bride , . '
What hq had married on tho day
, Ho inarched away to war, ,
An' when ho hcarn of "Home, Swcot Homo,"
His thoughts went roamln' far.
An' 'twent on so till by and by
We hid a scrimmage tough,
An' though wo got tho best of it,
Still It wuz hot enougli.
An' I had not seen Qen'l'man Joe
Ser,co early In tho light;
An' likewise Jack hid disappeared.
It seemed,. from human sight.
An' by r.ud by I seed Jack come,
A walkin' mighty slow.
An' i" . In' somethln' In his nrms
Whit looked like Gen'l'man Joo.
Hu brought him In an' laid him down '
All krerful liko an' still.
An' I seed his ban's a shakln' like
A'mau's what had a chill.
Then Oen'l'man Joo he raised his nrms
"AH feeble liko un' slow.
An' put it gently 'round Jack's neck,
'An' wispcrcd soft an' low.
An' Jack dropped down liko he'd been shot
An' clasped his ban's an' cried.
An' kissed tho lips of Gen'l'man Joe,
An'Eobued: "My Joo! My brldcl
An', boys, I knowed then how it wuz,
About Jack's gcntlo pal:
Ho never warn't no man ntnll,
Hut Jlst JacU'n lcctlc gal,
Ho'd married 'way up to tho north.
Afore he went to war: '
An'bhc hed followed after him,
''An' lay a dyln' thar.
tJ? r ,
An'tsoshodled. Wo burled hor '
Thosun wuz slnkln'low. r
When we fired the partln' volley 6'cr
Thcgnvoo' Gen'l'man Joe. '
An' in a fight soon arter thet
,-Poor Jack fell bv my n'de
With a 'fedrll bullet in his heart.
An' wtthouta sound he died.
Wc kcrrlcdhlm back to thet lone sp.
Whir lay Tils faithful bride.
An', thar w Ith tears wc left'old Jack
.As'.ccpiu' by her sido,
Hilt, boys, thar warn't no braver man
Whatever faced the foe,
Then thct samo gentle, quiet chap
What wo called Gen'l'man Joe. ,
, . M. E. Torrcnce, In N. E. Magazine.
COLVARD'S TACTICS.
A Fiery Private. Who Didn't Uclleve In
Fighting by System.
We hnd in our regiment of icavalry n
eryjrofane j'et a very popular man
whom, for present purposes I shall call
Jessl Colvard, for I like that name bet
ter than simply "John Smith." Colvard
wasas game a man and as good-hearted
a fellow-
As over cracked a Jojte,
. . Or ever o cracker broke.
Withal, tho man's tongue never
harmed anyone bave himself or those
who took pattern after him, though ho
would .delight in abusing a coward, if
everuch a character came in'his way.
I3tlU,vhb was a thoroughly thoughtless,
profane man.
Butprofanity was not a rarity in an
army camp. It is a littlo curious that
with death staring them in tho face al
inostrevery hour, the soldier became in
different to that which is denom
iuated spiritual interests Yet some
how;arother, an idea liad obtained a
phtco in tlie belief of many of tho army
tliatftidn who conscientiously go to war
for what they deem is their country's
rightor demand, will always be sure of
KalvaUpn beyond tho grave. Their con
solation -was that Justice and Mercy
both"'iiltcreeded for tho brave who fell
in deionso of their flag. Others becamo
utterly calloused and indifferent to the
matfccbf'soul or religion. I kucw ono
dear fellow the idol of his household at
hom&"nxl tho pet and prldo of mess
mates and comrades in camp a bright
and promirfngyoung man whosu passion
and wti6sbMBin loy almost wholly in
cards.Jn iratnintr. Before ho had been,
out a -year tho poor boy sickened und
bccao an iifctcr and liopelcss wreck in
his tent thonca to tho hospital. Ho
played 'cards-'I griovo to say even on
his djdng bed. Tho ruling passion be
came1 strong even in hia death. In tho
Inst h!pur, ho nald: , . ,c
"Prop "mo up, boys, in my bed. I want
to play ono mom game bojyro I go.
Wbo win play with wo?"
t
4 wits bo near bolstered Mm up ns best
I they could; but in a short whllo tho dear
I fellow was gono forever cro tho frame.
was ended. Hero's a prayor for your
rest and your memory, my dear fricndl
Ills .grief-stricken father when over
fifty years' of age, led1 a lino company of
jny old countrymen out to tho front un
der a famous general. lie too): Ills son's
place in the army. But half his men
never ngnin crossed tho threshhold of
homo after bidding good-by to their
loved ones, but they achieved immortal
honor for their leader and their com
mand. But Jess1 Col vard was tho most rest
less and tho most Impaticntif not tho
most insubordinate -man I ever saw
under drill. He rcbollcd at tho dis
cipline of war, nbt at tho waHtsolf, for
ho was always ready for tho fight when
that canto on. Thero was ono troublo
with many of our high-spirited and self
willed young men entering-the armies
they could not quietly, and at all times,
properly submit to tho rigors of .dis
cipline. The idea of mastery, 6r author
ity, is repugnant o tho American youth,
who bellcvo in tho ide'a'of democratic
equality. Tho commands of authority1
often camo from men who were tho so
cial and intellectual inferiors of many
in the ranks or in subordinate positions.
Jess Colvard was ono man who would
never acknowledge superiority in any
position, or in any feature,in any mor
tal man save in the commanding gen
eral of his army. Jess would invariably
yield absolute and profound obcisanco
and obedience to him and to him only.
In our camp of instruction tho drill
master was an old, warm and personal
friend of Colvnrd,'s. "They had, been
raised together in a country town. And
while the drill master had achieved, or
reached, the rank of major, Colvard
could not forget or fail to consider tho
fact that'in every other Tcspect tho two
were, on an, absolutely even footing.
Nor did Colvard intend to allow mero
military rank'to impose any restrictions
on tho old-time familiarity between tho
two men, and the subordinate rcsojvod
to Indulge also in certain liberties in
the presence of his friend, the major.
One day the drill-master was endeav
oring to impress upon his squad tho
importance, tho essential requirement,
of skill and attainment in tactics, and
especially in the art of adroitly using
the saber. The major addressed his
remarks particularly to his old friend
Colvard who seemed quite disinclined
'to learn in military precision; in fact,
the muster lectured tho fellow quite
severely nnd urgently. Jess relieved
his overburdened contempt and indig
nation exactly as follows minus a
wholo volume of profanity, interspersed
by way of explanation and emphasis,
wherever he could manage to get in an
ugly or Impiously or emphatic word
in the deliverance:
"What in the is thouso of all this
foolery, major? Here's 'right moulinet'
(moo-le-nay), 'left moulinet,' 'in ticrco
point,' 'in cart point,' 'front guard,'
'roar guard' and all such stuff.'1
And tho follow quoted the military
terms from tho French with intensest
scorn and disgust anil in unrepeatable
profanity.
"Ah, my friend," said the major, with
the unction of politeness and authority
in knowledge, "that is according to
Hardee and we must now learn Har
dee's tactic's!" ,
" 'Hardee's tactics,' and be git out!"
sublimely returned Colvard, in the ex
tremity of disgust, Impatience and pro
fanity. " 'Hardee's tactics' to fight by!
If you will just give mo a good sword
and, put mo in a crowd of them other
fellows and drat if I don't bhow you a
system of Colvard's 'tactics!' "
. The fellow had ample opportunity
often afterward to exhibit in fullest
display all he had of "Colvard'b tac
tics," for during the four years', conflict
he "crossed sabres" time and again with
tho bravest of tho brave. But no man
I am glad to say over got the advantr
age of him, however skillful tho antag
onist was in his attainments in sword
drill. .less wielded his saber with tho
fury of a cyclone, and with the dexter-'
ity of a skilled fencing mnster. Detroit
Ifrco Press.
THEY BROKE RANKS.
A Camp-Firo Hero Who Never Saw
the
bmolco of Jtuttle.
."When we ctimo up to Nashville,"
said a veteran) we-; -,, '
'Whatcorps?' asked a comrade.
"Fourth.' When wo.camo'np to Nash
ville" ,' t
"What division?"
"Second. AVhcn we came1 "
"What.brigadecoinrade?" , v '
"ThirtCbrigade. Wli'cn we first paxne
up to Nashville ' -
"What regiment?"
"TKot--Ui Ohio.' When we first got
up to Nash- " '
"Were ypu.in the Franklin fight?"
"Yes, indeed. .But, as I was saying,
when we first got up "to Nashville "
"You had it pretty hot in thattbattle,
sure enough." ' '
''Yes, thero was warm worlc It was
a great battle. Now, when wo first
came up to Na "
"Didn't'you think your tirao had come
when you met llooil's' ye'terins?"
"Oh, no! A? iHvas 'saying ,when you
interrupted me, when wo first came up
to Nashville "
"Were, you hit during .tho fight?"
"I was detailed to go bticlc to Louis
villo with some Johnny prisoners and
didn't even sco tho smoke of the battle."
Tho crowd immediately broke ranks.
Columbust Post.
Srlf-Coneolt a Drawback.
The usefulness of some people is im
mensely hindered bytheir Belf-conceifj
They have pood abilities, but have far
too high an idea of themselves to do the
things they arc fitted for, and, , of
course, fail in' attempting the thing
thoy are not qualified to do. 'Many
people would bo mucli happier and more
successful if thoir opinion of themselves
could bo subjected to hydraulic pres
sure. Watchman.
Property will uot perish, but thero
will bo priuliml modifications in tho
manner (n which it It held. It will be
come moro"nnd ' more a ttrsonaL.und.
loss and loss an bertdfyy rSgut
Emtio do Luvoleyo,
'FARM AND GAftDEK
CHEAP HAY SHELTER.
lomo of the Advantage of an Octagonal
or Cylindrical Btructurc.
In a recent printed discussion on
theap construction of tho silo, I seo tho
Wisconsin cxpcrimontstatlon has made
ono as follows; Tho framo Is merely a
sircle of 2 by 4 studs 10 inches apart on
i sultablo foundation, and lined with a
loublc covering of 0-inch boards with
paper between. Tho boards readily
ipring to tho Btudding, being put on
horizontally. They completely and
Irmly "hoop" UiIb great cylinder, their
tnds running by ono another, so that no
two end on tho sumo stud. Tho silo
jias'proVcd a success, although contain
ing a muehjheavler material than-hay
ind ono mora likely to exert a .lateral
pressure. ) . i ' x
The question arises, why cannot stor
age barns for fodder bo erected, on tho
tamo principle, leaving off tho expense
pf a double lining with tar paper be
tween, andrdc"pondlng on tho covering
entirely for both "hooping" and protec
tion? In the case of tho Wisconsin silo,
half-inch lumber was used. Let inch
boards b'&put'on around tho structure,
one lapping over tho ono next below it
lilfc cla'pboards, and increased strength
and lessened expense, will result, for
abundant inch or seven-eighths hem
lock can .b'e bought at S8 to SIS per
thousand. Good1 eight-penny nails arc
preferable to wire nails for the workbe
tause thoy' will not draw out. The-studs
8CCTION OP SUELTElt.
in, this case might be further apart than
16 inches. Solid posts set in tho earth
and sawed off 18 inches high, then halved
i inches down, to receive the studs, will
serve a good foundation purpose. I
mention cheap lumber instead of other
protectors which I used, like oiled
cloth, paper, tin, etc., because it
is much more durable and costs only
a trifle more in the beginning. Tho
bay will settle perfectly-, sliding down
the barq'studs inside the building with
out obstruction. For filling such a
building, a track for hay sling or horse
fork can be arranged across its top, pro
jecting over where the load is to drive
up. Or the structure can bo erected on a
hillside, so that the teams can draw the
loads to the upper edge. To roof it ia
simple: A conical roof is preferred, as
It possesses both strength and beauty.
Numerous stringers across the top of
the cylinder will be needed to strengthen
it. The conical roof when framed and
covered with rough boards may bo
shingled or papered.
When the hay, straw or stalks is re
moved for feeding or selliug, it is taken
out through openings 2 foot high by 3
feet wide left in tho aiding, but never
one directly above another. With tho
studs but IS inches apart, a piece 2 feet
long will have to be removed wherever
an opening is made. These windows
are closed by vertical boards 2H feet
long, clcatcd together. As the hay is
put in, these are set in the openings,
with their upper edge inside and their
lower edge outside the siding, that all
the drip from above and all the beating
rain may be caught and thrown outside
the clapboards, so that the hay will not
bo wet. Such shelter will cost SI to
,S2.50 per ton of capacity, according to
price of lumber and kind of . roof.
Holllster Sage, in Country Gentleman.
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
It may be an open question whether
it will pay all farmers to feed cooked
food to their hogs, but there is
no doubt that cooked food will make
more flesh than uncooked,, because a
larger proportion will be digested and
assimilated.
Apples grown in grass ground will
kecp longer than the same fruit grown
on cultivated land. Late --keeping va
rieties, therefore, should always be
grown lu grass lipids. So said Mr.
Hadweu, at a recent meeting of tho
Massachusetts horticultural society.
, 'It is necessary to balance the ration
fit the soil as well as for the animals.
Feeding the soil with something it does
not require is equivalent to giving an
animal food'whicli it wlll.not eat. The
best fertilizers are those which supply
tho soil with that which it requires.
A conitESroNDKNT of tho Journal of
Agriculture selected two hogs of tho
'same size, weight, age and thrift. To
one he gave an ounce of salt daily; to
the other none. The one salted had a
much keener appetite than the other,
and In three months weighed fifty
pounds the most.
When tho horse's head is held.up by
the dvercheck rein it endeavors to find
ellof by thrqwing its head up, in order
a relievo tho pressure on tho mouth,
and to relax the muscles of the neck.
Tho horse; is in constant torture until
the rein is loosened, and at times tho
p;ilu causes loss of appetite.
In experiments made in feeding cowa
at the Ioiva experiment station it yvaa
demonstrated that a cow will "eat seventy-five
pounds of green food daily, if
kept in the stable, and a grain ration
added, and that cows, when fed on corn,
peas and clover in tho stable, will
give more milk than when fed on
good blue grass pasture.
, llrnn und Cottonseed Mrnl.
Bran and cottonseed meal are two
substances that seldom entail a loss on
tho farmer. Onco brought on tho farm
they remain, as thoy aro nearly aa
vuluablo in tho manure houp as foi
food. They contain tho mineral ele
ments so necessary for youug and grow
Ing stockand may bo used with ad
vantage for tho adults. Linsoed mca)
may also bo included ill the list
" - ''' ' 53fS?
LOVE FOR HUiMITY
A Strong Dcslro for tho Highest
dood and Best Welfare
of tho World.
THE GREAT WORDS OF GREAT MEN,
A Mont Romarkablo Array of Out
op okon Btatomonta from Jffion
of mark in Both. Con
tinent a.
INTERESTING FACTS AjjD fACES.
Tho orator beforo tho Scnato called'this "an
age of progress." Ho was wrong, "Progress"
dobs not half express it: it is an ago of revolu
tion. Revolutions carried on, not by armies,
but by discoverers, Inventors and brain-work",
crs. It is a marvelous age, nn ago when tho or
dinary will not bo accepted, when tho best la
demanded. Our grandfathers ,wcro content to
travel in stage coaches, to Hvo In cabins nnd ro-
.. . ,1 . .
ccivo a man onco a wcck. we aemona paiaco
WILLIAltfEDWARD'ROBESON, M.R.C.aL,
t. K. Q. O. I.
Lato at, the Royal Navy of England.
iJjCcZc'ji
's.
r5 f ST'r
ulhc
Cu
tiCf stio
C;cc
cars, tasteful homes and dally communication
with tho world. It is the rapid-transit oge; the
ago of tho telegraph and tho telephone. A man
speaks to-day and tho entire world reads his
words to-morrow morning. Thero aro but
twenty-four hours In tho day, but forty-eight
hours aro crowded into it.
Wo all know how we havo advanced material
ly. Do wo realize how wc have advanced scien
tifically! Moro than In any other manner. In
deed, it has been tho advancement In science
which has caused tho advancement in material
things Tho discovery of steam permitted tho
railroad and the steamboat. The development
of electricity mado possible the telegraph and
DR. R. A. GUNN,
Dean o' thetJnlted S.tatcs Medical College, New
York, and Editor of the Medical Tribune
OT
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Mj
d&bteC&
Azr A 'TT '2u. 7f
?mm&j xdj worn.
- si
5U- acM,
th telephone, so that tho development of tho
sciences has been tho real cause of oil modern
advancement.
Wo will take, for example, ono department of
science, but tho most important department.
Ono which nffcotn our very lives and happiness.
Formerly tho treatment ,ot human ilia waa
PROP. DR. KOCH, BERLIN.
madoia matter of superstition, of incantation,
the samo as It is by the medicine men of the In
dians to-day. Gradually emerging from such
blindness, It was still a matter of bigotry,
of folly. What pcoplo must havo suffered
in thoso days can scarcely bo imagined.
They wero bled, they wero cupped, they were
leeched, thoy wero subjected to every doIco
whereby their vitality could bo reduced and
their lives endangered. It is almost a wonder
that tho race survived.
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There has been an absolute revolution In the
practice ot medicine and in th'o treatment of
human Ills. Instead of undermining tho vital
forces by cupping and bleeding, tho vitality is
now sustained in every possible manner. In
stead of tearing down wo seek to build up. In
stead of increasing misery we seek to create
happiness.
But tho greatest advancement in medical
science has been mado by discovery. -Harvey
could afford to enduro tho ridicule of tho world
for revealing to it tho grand discovery of tho
circulation of tho blood. Jcnner might bo ostra
cized, but millions havo benefited by bis dis
covery of vaccination. Pasteur lived in a moro
enlightened ago and escaped ridicule, while tho
world received the benefit which his discoveries
havo brought. Koch, although forced to reveal
his discovery before Its perfection, will bo re
vered by future generations.
Tho discoveries of theso great men have been
of untold benefit to tho world, and yet they
were not in the line of tho world's greatest
$$? Ofacfc
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&izd$Jm&
i)i.
need. Mankind has been suffering, cndurlnp,
dying from a causo far greater thnn small-pox,
moro tcrrlblo than hydrophobia und moro Bubtla
than consumption. Tho habits of modern llfo,
tho very Inventions which havo mado civiliza
tion so great, havo drained tho vital forces of
Ufa and undermined tho organs that sustain
llfo. Ten years ago this great truth was realized
by a gentleman whoso own llfo was in soro
Jeopardy, nnd tho discovery which ho has given
to tho world has dono and Is doing moro to
day to strengthen tho vitality, lessen suffer
ing, preserve tho health nnd Icngthon llfo than
any of tho discoveries of tho other great men
nbovo mentioned. Tho discovery referred to
was mado by Mr. II. II. Warner, of Rochester,
N. Y., and is known in Europe, In America, and
throughout tho world as Warner's Sato Cure.
It may perhaps bo thought that tho nbovo as
sertion la an oxtrnvagant one, nnd so it would
bo wero not tho unnucstlonablo proofs present
to vorlfy it. Within tho past few years tho
claims mado moro than ten years ago havo been
admitted by tho highest sclcntlflo authorities,
both in Europo and America, and it la with
DR. BEYER, OF WURZBURG, GERMANY.
SB&pew
QtS
iileasuro that wn nrcsent herewith some re-
markablo reproduced statements, together with
tho faces of tho men who maao them.
Kldnoy troubles, resulting far too often in
Brlght's disease, are tho great evil of modern
life. They frequently como silently and unan
nounced. Their presenco far too often is not
realized until their treacherous fangs havo been
fixed upon tho vital portion of life. Nothing'
can be moro deceptive, for their symptoms are
varied In nearly every instance. Thousands ot
persons havo been their victims without realiz
ing or knowing what it Is that afflicted them.
Thousands nro suffering to-day who do not
know tho cause.
Tho following outspoken words, however,
show what wonderful things this great remedy
has done:
Mr Georgo A. Pagels, ChllUcothc, Ohlot
"For several years I suffered terribly with kid
ney trouble. I tried everything recommended,
but could get no relief. Warner's Safo Curo re
stored me to health."
Mr. L. S. Twining. Granville, Ohio: "I have
used Warner's Safo Curo for Rheumatism and
havo received great benefit from it."
Mr. M. McCarthy, South New Lyme, Ohlot
"Five years ago I was troubled with Kidnoj
Disease, lost 35 pounds in weight, and was not
expected to live. Thrco bottles ot Warner's
Safe Cure cured me."
Mrs. Eliza Guiles, Camden, Ohio: "Four
years ago I suffered from Hcmorrhago ot tha
Kidneys, our doctor advised mo to tako War-
DR. DIO LEWIS.
ncr's Safo Curo, which I did, and it completely
cured me."
Miss AUco Bowers, Winfleld, Ohio: "I waw
troubled with Dyspepsia for six years, was
nervous, and could not sleep. Tho pain in my
head was so intense that my hair turned gray
although I v, as only 10 years of ago. Warner's
Safe Curo completely restored mo to health."
Mr. J. II. DePoy, Editor Wtelly Buckeye,
Lecsburgh, Ohio: "I havo used Warner's Safo
Curo and can testify to its good effects. It
cured mo after doctors had gh en mo up."
Mr. T. I Mllhaus, Hebron, Ohio: "I regard
Warner's Safo Curo as tho best kidney mcdlclno
in tho world. It was a great success in my case.
My wifu thinks It is tho best blood mcdlclna
manufactured."
Mr. D. V. Shrlner, Editor Sclola Gazette ChU
llcothe, Ohio: "I ha o used Warner's Safo Cure,
and but for Its timely use, I verily believe I
would havo been in my grave, from what doctors
term Brlght's Disease."
Mrs. S. E. Karnc3, Amanda, Ohio: "I was
cured of u serious kidney disorder by use of
Warner's Safo Curo."
The discovery made by Mr. II. II. Warner
has been acknowledged throughout both hem
ispheres to bo the only discovery for this great
modern evil now known to thu world. Liko all
great discoveries, It hos had its enemies and
met with opposition, but its marvelous popu
larity with tha public has been phenomenal und
its complete acknowledgment by scicntlsta
and tho professions has been deserved. It
stands, as it dosorves to stand, upon a piano of
its own, pro-cmlncnt among nil prominent dis
coveries for tho relief of humaulty and tha pro
motion of bapplnesa.
KHHli
Vyfy&&u?
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