Newspapers / Carolina watchman. / Sept. 5, 1878, edition 1 / Page 4
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COMETH A BLESSING DOWN. Not the man of doll am, Not to the mail of deeds, Not to the man of cunning. Nor to the man of creed; Not to the one whose pulsion Is for the voi4d renown, "Not in form of fashion, Cometh a blessing down. Not unto land's expansion, Not to the miser chest, Not to the princely mansion, Not the blazoned crest; Not to the sordid worlding, Not to the knavish clown, Not to the haughty tyrant, ' Cometh a blessing down. Not to the folly-blinded, Not to the steeped in shame, Not to the carnal-minded, Not to unholy fame; Not iuneglect of duty, Not in the monarch's crown, -Not at the smile of beauty, Cometh a blessing down. lint to one whose spirit Yearns for the great and good; Unto th one whse storehouse Yielded the hungry food; Unto the one who lalors Fearless of foe or frown; Unto the Jdndly -heai ted Cometh n blessing down. .- ,t 1 THE ABOIiTIVE EARS OF CORN. Wc have published heretofore some of Dr. Sturtevant's views. He is a work- inr. thinking, -nroirressiusr man. aim we - r c o o ' hope will Anally bring out some good re sults. He will certainly place the agri- tl.i.l ..1.1 ... ..1,... ..1 .1 i ir.-ki iikli c CUllUlal IIU iiiiui;i iii.iiiul; wisus"'"'0 if lie succeeds in imprttviug seed corn up to the iH)int he indicates. His views seem at least reasonable. Allowing the pollen from poor miserable stalks that cau pro duce ouly a "nubbin," to fertilize the best, 1 must assuredly exercise a deleterious in flnen oe on the resulting grain, lhe case is altogether analagous to proniittcttou breeding of stock with scrub, rnut males bred to thorough -bred females, no one would expect ary improvement in tlw race. In the matter of "root pruning," it must be carefully kept in mind, that cutting the roots iaTonly recommended where the soil is exceedingly rich, or abundant food is furnished the corn. In a luxurant clover field a cow may obtain a full meal Vrithin the compass of a few yards in a poor sedge pasture she must, to do the Hamo, roam over much ground. So with corn in every rich soil, the short, thickly branched roots mav find all the food needed in a very small space, baton jioor land they must wander far and wide. Hence, in the latter case, it is thegreatest Folly to cut them, especially in the latter stages of growth, when both stalk and ear rapidly develop. Something is great ly needed to prevent our Southern corn from ruiiuiug so much to stalk? Climate helps the Northern farmer in this "respect and givos him a small stalk. We must discover something to arrest stalk growth with us, and we wish Dr. S. God speed iu Lj investigations. Southern Cultivator. Dr. Sturtevant says: If any gentleman will take the trouble to go into his cornfield when the pollen is about to fall, and will take a stalk of corn and commence at the lower joint and cut directly across, he will have, of course A circular section, and he will find a little line ffieh sul .mil in tl , ... . .. - ,'"ii. If ho will take his knife and dissect it at that'point, and take an ordinary magni fying glass, which will magnify ' eight or ten times, he will find that what he 1ms cut oat is a perfect ear of corn just as perfect as a large ear will 4e before it is fertilized. He will see a place for every kernel on that ear just as plainly, with a magnifying glass, as ho would on a large ear of corn ; so much so, that he could count every kernel upon it iust as he would upon a ripened ear. Now, suppose he takes the second joint from the ground and does likewise, There he will also find an ear of corn, bat sliirlillv krmr ' o . than the lower oue. At the third joint lie will find a third ear, only slightly lar ger ; at the fourth joint the same. And at the fifth joint he will find an ear, but Tery much larger than the rest, ami the corn from that upper joint is the com that wo ordinarily Imrvest as our crop. Let me remind you that I am speaking only of the Northern corn; I know very littlaof Western or Southern corn, but in a dozeu examples of Southern white corn, I have found the auieNru!e to apply. Hut in our Northern corn jou will see that nature has laid the seeds for at least five ears of com on every stalk in our fields. When we get above the fifth, there are usually three or four joints where there is no embryo ear ; ami yet occasionally you will find where corn will be found close up to the tassel. Iu Southern and Wes tern coro.we find five or six joints above tho upper ear fimt in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred that I have examined of Northern corn, there were three joints above the upier ear. I have in my col lection oue case where this upper joint had four ears of com. Now we get from this statement an idea of the immense prolificacy of corn of the possible theoretical yield ; in other words, we conceive of every stalk of corn in our fields giviug ns five ears. That is n theoretical possibility of increasing our rropsnvo umea over the present crops. Ou making thi discovery, the first thing which oceured to me was, how can the. small earie made to develop? and grow f Well, in the Itegi lining, a many people do, I made a mistake. I commenced by sajring that the first thing to do was to pat plenty of manure on the land, and eui: fifatewelt; audi prophesied two bun- pred bushels to the acre. I own np that I failed j I only got one hundred bushels where I expected two. Bat 1 learned the cause f the failure, which was, that tlie seed was not good enough, to lgiu with ; so that I learned that the first thing of importance iu growing a crop of corn is to secure proper seed. On that point I simply state, that I do not know a good variety of corn for the farmer. That is a pretty strong statement : in other words I do not kuow a variety that meets my ideal of what corn should be. I have not got it myself. I have got the best corn 1 can find, but I do uot claim it is what I want, by any means. It does not come up to my expectations yet, but I hope to bring it up to that'jioint. Now, in rais iugcoru for seed, I want to get the bar ren stalks out of my field, because I find upon investigation that fifty five ears to a hundred tassels, is about the average. In the (test fields I have examined, there have been seventy iars to a hundred tas sels. If I can get rid of the oarren stalks in my field, 1 have increased my crop in some cases thirty per cent., and in some cases forty five per cent. That is a very simple thing to do, it seems to me, ouly give metiiue enough. But I also discovered another thing. I discovered that in almost every case the upper ear would develop aud absorb the principal nutriment of the plant, and cause these smaller ears to shrivel up and become abortive. If this npier ear is broken olf, then the second ear goes through the development in its place. It develops info a full and perfect car, but it causes the lower oues to shrink and dis appear. By cutting down further, you can cause these little embryo ears to de velop clear to the ground. Now, how can those ears be made to develop in practice? I find a large per centage of facts iu favor of the belief, thai it 1 can fertilize the plant so as to get u great amount of growt h, and then check that plant so as to prevent that vigor from expending itself, some more of these embryo ears wi.l develop, and I shall get a larger crop ; because I have produced twenty-three ears of corn from one kei nl ; root pruning Ixing usd, which was accomplished by thrusting a carving knife into the one side, aud then on tlx other, which was, so excessive a mutila tion that the corn plant fell over; it In d not root enough to support it. By thi. treatment iu the garden, I found the I em -tit of root-pruning iu producing thes great experimental results. It is a diff erent thing to carry it into practice in the field. In the first place, all corn plants do not mature at the same time. You will find a great difference iu the maturing of plants in the same. row. In order to get the fullest benefit from the theorv, we should apply it at the proper pei iod of maturity of wicli plant iu the field. We can take a row of corn, and drive down stakes so as to only go a given length, and can take a spade and drive it down each side of the row, and wo can get a larger crop from that portion of the row thus treated than from the rest of it. 1 have proved that conclusively. 1 have also proved that the increase in the yield has been somewhat iu proportion to the efficacy of the tillage ; but the experiment has presented so many difficulties in the way of obtaining accurate residu on account of variations in the field, that 1 do not give them any mathematical ex pression. Iu the eierimeuts carried on at the Illinois Agricultural College on the effect of tillage, there was only a small percent, in favor of increased tillage; bnt I do not remember at what time in the maturity of the plant the tillages were carried out. and that is ail imnorttiiit point. Iii order to raise a large crop of com, we want to get, first, the proiier seed : second, the proper amount of fertility : and third, thorough cultivation, or root- priining-for that is what it is in ettWt. ipplied at tho proper time, so that we shall get the largest results. If we carry our cvltivation beyond the flowering of the plant, we shall, according to my ex perience, nud an injurious result. The more I have cultivated, the more I have mutilated, up to that period, the larirer has been the increase. I)r rin-t....... from Transaction Conn. Hoard of Agricul ture. Note by editor of the Watchman : In a conversation with' .Mr. J. XI. Horah, lerk of Rowan Superior Court, a few days ago, iu which "seed corn was the subject, Mr. H. said "the best seed coin he had ever seen was obtained through Mnj. R. E. Wilson, of Augusta, Ga. He had writ ten to him making a request for seed corn of almost fabulous qualities. He receiv ed two bushels, iind iu due time its mer its were fairly tested. It far exceeded his expectations, though failing to realize the figures he had called for when making the order. Mr. H. thiuks it would be wist- for those who desire to improve their corn . me seen irom some careful and intelligent man in the States South of us. He is still experimenting with the seed s iit him by Alaj. Wilson,, a gentleman well known here and is entirely satisfied with the results thus far. An old soldier has dug his grave near Utica, and sleeps iu it every night. His suectheaTttlied after his return from the war; he taught school, pined fr lhe dear gill, took todrink, neutmad. liiafriendA recently fmi nd him in a setliuhtl spot, near Silrer Spring Glen. He had dug a large hole in the ground, ami let down a i box bhaied like a eolfin and covered it vth tlowers and sod, and had resolved to j end his days there, singing hymns and j dreaming of the girl who had gone before nini. A Kentucky man who went to the Black. Hills writes back to a local paper, , M.ing; "uner n premium at your coun ' ty fairfor the biggest fool in the country t and I'll try and be there iu time.' Published Wssxir J. J. BRUNER. 4. and ProD x. jk. Associate Jta. SUBSCRIPTION KATES : Per Tear, payable la advance,. ft oo Six months. 15 ADVERTISING KATES i one Inch, one publication, $i oo - two publications, 0 Contract rates for months or a rear. Manhood: How Lost, How Restored! Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver well's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) ol Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, In voluntary Seminal Losses, Iupotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, impediment to Mar riage, etc.; aUi, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self indulgence or sexual ex travaganee, Ac. flfayPrice in sealed envelope only six cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' ituccessful practice, that the alarming conse quences of Kelf-abuee may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure af once simple, certain, and effect ual, by means of which every sufferer, no mat ter what his condition may be, mny cure him self cheaply, privately, and radically. EgUThis Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under real, in a plain envelope, to any adddre, post paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage 'tamps. Address the Publisher, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO- 41 Ann St, New York; Post Office box, 4586. OLD, AND TRUE. Propl are getting ncqualuted aiul tltoee who are not ought to 1k- with the wonderful merits of that great American Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment FOR MAN AND SEAST. ThU liniment very naturally originated In Ameri ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such surprising antidotes for the maladies of her chil drcn. Its fame has been spreading for 33 years, until now it encircles the habitable globe. Tho Mexloau Mustang Liniment is n matchless remedy for alt external ailment s of man and beast. To stock owaors r.nd farmers it is Invaluable. A single, bottle often saves a human life or re stores ths usefulness of an excellent horse, ox. cow, or sheep. It cures fjot-rot, 'hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub, screw-worm, shoulUcr-rot, mange, the bites and stings of poisonous reptiles nnd insects, and every such drawback to stock breeding and bush life. It cures every external troublo of horses, such as lameness, scratches, swlnny, sprains, founder, wind -gall, ring-bone, etc., etc. The Mexican Mustang Liniment Is thelckest cure in the world fur accidents occurring in the family. In the absence of a physician, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cut etc., nnd for rheuma tism, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Par ticularly valuable to Miners. It Is the cheapest remedy In the world, for It penetrates tho muscle to the bone, and a single plieation is generally sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang Liniment is put up iu three .'zes of bottles, the larger ones being proporttoa- ely much the cheapest. Sold everywhere. 1 ii an r a -a 2 sli tq II T.Si mmm 2s I lc CO Blactmer and Henflerson, Attorneys, Counselors . and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N. C ID TRIED il . - ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall receive PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. COUHT AND JUSTICES' BLANKS KEPT ON HAND. PRICES STRICTLY LOW. Stowss WATCHMAN, .'USX y z i- -i- -I- DEEDS & MORTGAGES. Foe Simple-Deedrt. Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Com missis Deeds, Chattle Mortgages. Farm Contracts, JVlarriiige and Con Distillers' Entries, and various other forms lor sale at th SALE NOTICES. Vdiuinistrators. executors, commissioners, sheriffs, constables, audits, &e., are advised t oail on us lor printed sale notices. It is ...... r...,, U1 MiW1Jv; nm;il,,ii miiiioui nisi giving ample notice of. t lie sale, l he re quirements of the law on the Mibjeet every lwdv knos are insuflieient. ProjK-rtv is ottfii Pacnlired from this' cause when a dollar or twi-r-ptnt in advertising might have saved it and made it bring its a!ue. W'v fuiiiish saie notices promptly and cheap. ITOTICSS POP. PCDTIlTa LAND ?.3JiDr PP.IITT3D. PAMPHLETS, ' SCHOOL CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, Monthly Statements, CARDS, Posters, all kind riMETABLE WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. In effect Friday, May the 10th. 1878. GOIXC1 WEST. STATIONS. A KKIVK. LKA VK. r . a .m Saliubnrv , fhird ( 'reck. ... 8 27 A y i IU 07 ' 10 .V) 11 (17 1 1 :vt l 12 1". 12 .VJ 1 -4:: 2 27 : 07 M. Statesville Catawha Xewion inova Hickory .. Icanl f oranlon M. BridewaU'r. .. . Marion Old Fort fenrv HOIaO EAST. STATIONS, lenrv A KKIVK. 7 12 A. M. 7 S2 " 8 32 " 0 16 " 9 50 " 10 3( M 11 04 " 11 IU ' 12 04 l M. 12 515 1 44 " ! 3 30 " ; Lkavk. r 00 A.M. )hl Fort Marion iridgewater Morjtanton card lickory Canova ... Newton alMwha Statesville hird Creek.:. Salisbury . STOP AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, SALISBURY, N. C. O. S. BROWN, Prop'r, Latp of the National Hotel, llalt ih.) BTAT HOME AUAIN. Having leased this honsc for a term of years, 1 would he pleaded to have my friends rail and rae. It will tte kciil as a 1 1 n.i-( L.IAo HOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT. . Board: Two Dollars Per Day. &OMXIUU AT EVE II Y TRAIX.-a Large Sample Rooms for Commereial Trav ellers. TRY ME. C.S. BROWN. Jr. W. O. S1IELBURN. Clerks. January, 1st, 1878. ll:tf. FOR 1878. Don't neglect lo call on C. Plyler at the dook autre lor an Kinas 01 ikkks wanien. me best quality and latest styles of writing paper, kept here. Also the renowned Singer Sewing ; Machine can be had here at from $35 to $40. He respectfully invites all to call and examine goods ind machines. ll:ly. i Tt 1 . 1 1 . tit 1 nt -m mt BONDS Ty . 1 rn . w , inaKP line to jaiia, anrt Jiborrr and J Mechanics Liens, for sale at tliis Office SOS SALISBURY, N. C. W 1- -I ssioners needs. Mierins bnuutioii Certificates, e WATCHMAN OFFICE. certainly gnat injustice to owners to put uh4 KERR CRAIGE, ponun at ato, R. BUHS No. 12 N. Eighth St, St. Louis. Ma. Who ho had trrntr txprrifntx In the treatment of lhe cxuai irnimira (1t itvttt mat.- nnd f' malt- than any pliraician In the wwl, givta the nuiilu of hia Iuiib and auccawful The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER Booka that ars rpallr Oiildr. m4 fir-rntrartara-ln all mat. tera pj-rtaining to Maabowl and W.m.i.l.nl. and aupply want long felt. Thry arek-aaurall; Hlr.lrd. and in plain laiuage. eaaily und. rMtood. Tho two booka rmbraceMS Pax. andrnniainialubUlarorm.iUa fiir both married and aiiiL'ie, with all the rreeutiinpnm-mmtj in niedu-al treatment t nWiUr homePir7 r !" rnekiiowledKeimpart.-4 in llr. Bulla now work, la in no way of actionable char acter, but ia aomethinstkat ereryaa .IimM kaaw. Tk U. the TWm of early rndlacrehon , th. ...otnerwU. perfrrtly healthy tr.ayhe.1wt with wanlngTigor In the prime Y "re. wa "win, in m leery from tin many nia her aez ia heir lo." St. Louia Journal. 1-peiLA raiiKH-aO eta. cadi; both la on volume, 91 1 in rl.ith and gilt, S5 eta. extra, Sent nnder aoal, on receipt of prica in money or atampa. GET THE BEST, The Raleiah News. DAILY, one vear, WEEKLY, one year, - 85.00 1.00 37Senl Postal Card for Sample Copy. A.Klre.-s THE RALEIGH NEWS, Raleigh, K. C PEESEEVED Mont Sugar or Salt Having louglit the eonnly right for the "Tropical Frnii, Wgelahle and inent Preserv ing neesf, 1 will net I receipea at S2. li will preserve ;i barrel of fruits or vegetahlcti at a cist of 5 eeiiii, and 100 lt oik or lieef for 5 rents, and the frnita, meals and vegetable? retain their natural taate. The proeeos i-t a dry one, simple and erfectly harmless, and is used in almost every family, hnr sale at 20: KNN1SS' Drng Store J . T. MOORK. A. A.TnosirsoN. MOORE & THOMPSON, n1 EALEIOH, N. C. Special attention paid to the sale of COTTON, CORN', FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, BUTTEK, EG(JS. FOWI, &c., Consignments Solicited. Obtained. Befers to Citizens N.i'.ional Highest Price Hank, Raleigli COMMISSION MIIRCIIACTS P R 0 G H f Oiml!(M OUR NEW E PLAT, C, And if perfect in all its key. We are aware that many wilPcry Ull1 reply U TUYIT., ., IF YOU DO NOT FIND THAT WE EST PISTON A CT10N. THE ONE dt Lr rr i' j i,' wnu; n Ulilil IZi J. AJ. X Ills rr IMPORTANT. In future all our Cornet will he SILVER PLATED ! $55 Cornet iu i -' neatly tinixl.ed with what is known as the Satiii Finish. The $70 Comvt win pie Silver Plaled, Gold Mounted and Burnished. We Dnish this inslru menl as elegantly as impossible to do. " NO DISCOUNT. Instrument sent for a trial of FIVE DAYS Cornet Sent in application. It is foolish io condemn Ik-fore trial. If lor transportation. Audresa all orders to SAVE YOUn LUIJGS ELASTIC If after Trial Our Mouthpiece THE HEW vvawawuv ia vj g uc auu iiiftuci wiui less eiiort Send it Back and Receive in Return Your Koin ANY SI23E; i Subscribe for the UMPET NOTES The Only Ametucr Band PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES. Subscription Price SL0O. CLVHS OF FIVE 'IVi: Sl'JiSfh'IllEL'S, ' MOT'TH PIECES TO PA TEXT DOLLAIi EACH Address, TO THE PRKSS: :ii1mw ihif will he a heiiFfh lo li e wlude li.icd. niv rcpul.!i'n ti ninvi. i.n. nd in vile erre"ixnlenf frnm f lhe abov. ; n 24:Cm The Best Family The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily learned, does not get out o' oider. and will 6 more work with less labor than any other machine. Illustrated Circular lum.shed oi application. AGENTS WANTED. J. S. D0YEY, Manager, (14 N. Charles Street. Baltimore, Jd. MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N.-C. CEEtlFICATES : 1 do not hesitate to pay the American Machine Burpaapes all other niachinen. Uffitto' ink all the work that other machines can. it'overfceatna and works button hulta iuanv r from .Swiss Muslin to lit-uvt-r-elmh. 1 have used Singer, Howe and Wied MBchioe, u hnd the Vmerican is superior lo them all. 1 have used the Singer and other machines, anv. Salisbury, N. C, ?2J, ls7i McuoNKYi lino., Agents American Sewing Maehin : ' . . KlRa. l I...VH tlAt-A lhf Hnirv Sinirer WliPoLr A- U'i'n Wilmr.t ( Jilil. Sei"2 iliintw sitwl uonlil ml iriv-u I lit. 4nmrii'!iii for in the circular. 1 consider it superior lo all Very respeclfullv. PRESCRIPTI01T FREE! For tin' srHTly ( lire H St'iiiiiiMl Wtukiiw, I ."J Msuihuo'l hikI Mil disorden hrtmi;! I on inilis cretron r oxr-. Anv IniKist li:rs tif iupr dipntM. Or. W. Jl '.. o. I dp Wa Ki.lh .lnt m n . 1 k . . ..... HARDWARE. WIIEIV YOU WA!T H A RDWA RE At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Granite Row. D. A. AT WELL. JuniS if. S.ilisbnrv.N. C. Warrantefl lo Cure! EXtflSS' CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE or money l-efundetl if direetions I strictly followed. PRICE 25 CENTS, at 26:tf. ENNISS'DrujrS Store. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, aul various oiher blanks for fale hue" E SS I 0 H! one CORNET ELAYS IN - B FLAT ! AND a. "'- HAVE THE SHORTEST ivr . LY CLE A It BOXE A vn V " Ik 'i tlT n a w liti"PlTi r i , . ' -.- v jii i i a r s. 0 EXPENSE. before acceptance. Photogrn,,s of 6 ourCornet is not all we represent weua - ' CONN & DUPONT Elkhart, Indian, AUI LIPS BY USIKO - RIM does not enable you to play u Iiistruction and News Journal (to onemhl ,,) 1J7T OV; oj'ii'i EACH SI' l:sr,' ;.; ,m SVHSCKlPriOX. 1UUTHPIEK 81.00. CONN & DUPONT, Elkhart, Indian;' paper lo the lendt r of lhe l);iiul in vour placf -, ' '"I :n.1 my inlrjrrllv as a man iiT fully emloin in mhern f tt.ni.la who know nin. '1 W. II.NKAVK. SaJinrv,N.I Buy only the NEW AMERICAN It 19 TUB Only Sewing Machine liiru has a )flf-hrcadiii3ln id & Tf M If M ill If ever Ireaks tie Tircii Never Skips Stitches, Is tie Lightest The Simplest, the Must Pur - able, and in Every Iesjet Sewing Machine! MISS M. KUTLKIKJE and would not exchange the American - MISS. 1I.N. BKlil-K- - . - . - - , - - -. , rfrft nil i.C llixin ll-u'ill .1., nil 1 1. fit ii L'lalllirl 'w otheis 1 have evt r seen. MliS. (JEO. W. HAKIUSO.N. (reut chaur? to make wW IW I We n.t.1 -rsoif m -rj ''-stihs-nptlons f.-rih.-W- I ...- ...... iio..rr.t' a ,nr ! In I tC tf rl il ... 1 .. t i agent. Tne mKl e'leg jiit wirk i art subscrtlM'TM. The urii-c Is so 1iw that aim'-' I . . . . . -r 11 t 1' ixKiy Kiiosicnitcs. out- afem rtir '-" -" r ri.fi a its. A l.wl.- ...fot.t -t.ru.rt LlklUiT sulscrllxrs s 1 n ten days. AH win. cucs' ui" . ou can devote all your time K Uy vimrsnarf-time. Vomi-it"iI".V- ey fast. ness nrnnlv tinir nn iithers. Full particulars, rttm tlons nnd l""''tt;.. EK-gant and expnh e outlit free. H inuu uome over iiiiin. urn can " ' . .'. " .. .. .1,. il IS falls to in ike great p.iv. Addrc. JouniayPortland, Maine TULiv"i"' Barham Infallible PILE CURE. mr Cilr. kn WKhnr8t;. Hevotvrr C2.5U. Over loo mux ioveiui-i Ag u naatcd. aliupplC Ni.fall e. DE.EICHARDH. LEWIS (Late Professor of Diseases' of the r ye in the Savannalij Medical (.ol.i'A Practice LiiiiiltMl to lhf EYE nd EAK, RALEIGH, N. C. to the Georgia Mwlical SmiciN , 47:ly. GOLD
Sept. 5, 1878, edition 1
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