davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-05

argue great laws; and in short, he conld
destroy the framework OF our constit9,,
tional Government, but whether be shat
be allowed TO do this is the question now
10 be determined, and for a righteous de-
cision the prayers OF millions now ascend,
as TO what crimes can be considered i'm
ueachable; he said all ofienses I'M
der the the common law are indict.
able in Nhe District OF Columbia, and
the same class are also impeach-
able; II this proposition we're not
self-eyident then he need not argue IL
for as to the ofienses specified 10 the ar
'ticles, he held that no one could deny
that an open violation of law, by the
President, was On impeachaoie CRIME.
He said the defense Of the PRESIDENT ms
exhibited in his answer, rests on the as
sumption that he possesses the right to
resist. and bring to judicial decision
ANYHOW, which he supposes to trench
on his constitutional prerogativesi
this assumption could be made q
nretended excuse for refusing to
execute any law whatever; and
referring 10 the question by Mr..
Fvarts. he read from pamphlet
written by Mr.. Curtis in 1862, the ex-
preston Of q contrary view, which he
commends as good law. He went on to
assert that no man who did not admit
the assumption that the President pos
sessed judicial as we'll as executive
power could deny his written orders, or
fail to prove that he was worthy OF con-
yiction. Mr.. b. then cited legal author.
tiles TO show that averment and proof OF
evil intent are not necessary in proceed
ings against any class of persons, except
iudicial officers. With regard to the
defense that the President suspended
Mr.. Stanton under the Constitu-
ton. and to supply the vacancy
under the law of 1895, he claimed that
the Presidents answer showed a viola
ton of the law, for that limited the
tenure of such appointments to six
months, and the President appointed
General Thomas for an indefinite period.
He then spoke of the argument that the
President is bound to intervene to pro.
tect the people from unconstitutional
laws. and said it was a falacious posi-
ton, as the people are the guardians OF
their own honor, and Congress is respon.
sible only to them,
At this point Mr.. Bingham yielded to
a motion to adjourn, and the Court and
Senate adjourned accordingly at soy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-05
WASHINGTON.

New York, May 5.--The Herald s
Washington dispatch states that Senator
Fessenden has prepared an opinion that
there are no grounds shown in the evil
denee or argument, justifying the con-
viction of the President. Morrel offered
Fessenden an adverse opinion, but
failed to convince him. Several other
Republican Senators are reported to
have followed Fessenden's example. Il
is now stated that new party, headed
by Chase for the Presidency, against
General Grant, is to be Immediately
formed by Fessenden, Henderson, Trum.
bull and other moderate Republicans,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-05
FOREIGN.

TORONTO, May 5.-Thc Irish Cana
dian newspaper has beon suppressed by
the Government. Patrick Boyle, the
editor, and several leading members of
the Hibernian Society, were arrested.
Papers of a reasonable character belong
ing to the society were seiaed, and
parties arrestad who are supposed to be
implicated in the main conspiracy.
LIVERPOOL, May Cotton is dull;
sales, 5000 bales; uplands, l5sd; Or
leans, l75d. m
HAVANA, May Heterogeneous have
been concluded for the laying of the ca
BILE between Cuba, Jamaica and Aspin-
wall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-05
BOARDING.
LOST.

II osT-Two DEEDS; 0NR FROM C.
Vance 10 W. y. Saint, the other from
n white to W. J. Saint The fnieI viii a
fer a favor By leaving them a. this once. Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-05
National Credit.

England owes a, 900, 900, 900. We owe
$4,000, 900, 900. England pays Sl20, OOO,-
600 a year interest. We pay $l5O,000,-
600. England pays three per cent. We
nay six. How about the credit of the
two oountsies2 England borroEs all she
wants at less than half the percentage of
interest the government of the United
States pays, and the reason why she does
it is, that she holds the correct idea on
the subject of taxation. The screws
have been turned IS severely as Eng
lands wealth-creators will bear, and the
sum total is $37O,0o0,O00 per year.
We have had to stand S560,000,-
600. England has S32,0O0,000, 900
of wealth to tax. We have not half that
sum. The back bone of this country
was broken in 1866, when we raised that
big load of $560,O00, 900, and we have
shown signs oflnereasing weakness SINCE
that period. At this moment, -FOUR re-
sources" do not permit US to raise much
over half the sum above mentioned.
With all our Boosting, the English capi-
talists know exactly our national CAL
ibre. They know exactly our resources.
They have a clearer conception of
the limit OF our credit, and more perfect
comprehension of our property-dreating
power, than we ourselves have, for it
is their business to study these things,
and we have been given a degree in the
great national mercantile agency books
of the European capitalists, below that
ofhalf dozen Of the old dynasties, which
we are pleased to denominate rotten"
1t is quite likely that we could not Dor
row a dollar at six per cent, when Aus
tria could obtain it at half that rate. Our
six per cent. bonds are on the market
to day in Frankfort, with no sales, while
those of Austria, paying only four per
cent, are selling.-Ddy Book.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-05
ALABAMA.

SELMA, May Son the14th OF March
last, some young men of Eutaw, Green
county, took part in difficulty between
o man named Hill, an infamous charac'
ter, and Mr.. Pettigrew, growing out OF
some depredations committed by Hill
upon the property of Pettigrew, in which
Hill was badly beaten, though not
very SERIOUSLY hurt. These young
men we're arrested by the military
authorities and tried by commission in
this city. The finding of the Court and
action of Gen. Meade have just been made
public. Four of the accused, who have
been in close confinement since the
trial began, were found not guilty and
released. Pettigrew, Thomas, Roberts
and J. Steel were sentenced to hard labor
at Dry Tortugas for two years. Frank
Munday, Hugh White, John Gallery and
Samuel Stoaghorn were sentenced to
hard labor at Dry Tortugas for one year.
The prisoners (handcufed) left this even
ing. 0-3-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-05

WHEATON * CO.'S,
Iss MaIa street so-h
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-05
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, April Seen. Candy
has issued an order announcing the re-
suit Of the election, the names Of the new
State officers, members of the Legisa-
ture and of Congress, and providing for a
meeting of the Legislature on the 18th.
The order also provides that laborers
discharged for voting contrary to the
wishes of their employers shall be main
tanned as objects of public charity, by
levy of an additional poor tax.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-05
,rTTNTERAL NOTICE.

The friends Of Henry Wads aud Of bis Eou.
Henry Wsds. jra are respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funeral Of the latter. from the seoond
Prsshytsrisn Church. corner Of Main and Bsal
streets, Il three o'clock pm. Nay On. lsaA
Carriage nay Be spoken for, and VII bs tro-
vidsd b. J. c. Hslst A Co. Services b. Rev.
I. d. Witherrpoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-05
Call for the National Democratic Conven-
ton.
WASHINGTON. February p, 1865.

WASHINGTON. February p, 1858.
The National Democratic Com mittee,
by virtue Of the authority conferred upon
them by the last National Democratic
Convention, at meeting held this day
at Washington, d. c., voted to hold the
next Convention, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for President and
Vice President of the United States, on
the 4th day of July, 1868, at IL O'Clock
M, in the ciiy of New York.
The basis of representation, as liked
by the last National Democratic Con-
vention, is double the number Of Sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress Of
each State under the last apportionment
Each State is invited to send dele
...ann nnnnrdinnlu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-05
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, May 5.-George Cahoon,
U. S. Commissioner, was to-day ap-
pointed Mayor Of the city by Gen. Scho-
field vice Mayo, removed.
The counsel on both sides of the case
of JEFF. Davis we're present Judge
Underwood has agreed on the third of
June for the trial, and Judge Chase has
been telegraphed to FOR assent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest 20 Noon To-day,
y NEW YORK.
Gold and Cotton Reports.

Special to the PUBLIC LrDsrR.l
q NEW YsRK, April 6-l2 m.-Gold
opened at 1898; at 1895 am. was 1893,
and is now 1891, rr III.
Cotton dull and heavy; quotations I'M
changed. Middliugf 33c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-05
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs
AGENTS WANTED,
FoR TINS
OFFICIAL HISTORY Oh Till WAR,

It's Causes, Character. Conduct and Results.
By Hon. ALEx'R II. STEPHENS.
A Book for all Sections and all PARTIES
THIS GREAT WORK PRESENTS TIE
L only complete and impartia analysis OF the
Causes OF the War yet publis ana gives
those interior lights and shadows OF tho greet
conflict only known 10 those high otheers VINO
watched the flood-tide Of revolution from Us
fountain springs, and which were so accessible
to Mr.. stephens from his position as second
officer Of the Coniederacy.
To public that has been surfeited with APP
PARnxTLY sInILAR PRODUCTIONS, we promise
change OF fare, both agreeable and sdNitary.
and an intellectual treat Of the highest order;
The Great American Warhas AT LAST found
a historian worthy Of 10 Importance. and At
whose hands II will receive that moderate,
candid and impartial treatment which truth
and justice so urgently demand.
The intense desire everywhere manifested 70
obtain this work, its official character and
ready sale. combined with an increased COM
mission, make It the best subscription book
ever published.
One Agent In Easton, Pa. reports " SUBJ
scribers In three days.
One in Boston. Mass, 10S subscribers in four
days. -.
One in Memphis. Tenn. lC6 subscribers in
FIVE days.
Send for Circulars and see our terms. and q
full description Of the work, with press notices
Of advance sheets. etc. Address
NATIONAL PUBIISHING CO.,
So 5l3 Olive street, st. Louis. Mo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-05

form their own conclusions as to Che ex-
pedieucy ofshis proposed issue Of bonds
We are TOO obiuse to see any money IN
il" We think itiwould be better 70
estrain a point" and endeavor TO pay
some other way. tits unreasonable to
expect an improvement Of the city's
credit in consequence Of incurring .
debt Of suelf magnificent proportions for
so little. The authority to issue these
bonds does not make their issuance com
pulsory on the Board, and we hope II will
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-20

a DRoLL fellow was asked by M
old lady to read the newspaper, and
taking 1t up, began as follows:
last night yesterday morning
about two O'clock In the afternoon
just before breakfast, hungry boy
about forty years old, bought a fiy
custard for a levy, ran through
brick wall nine feet thick, and lump
ing over II, broke his right ankle of
above the left knee, fell into dry
mill pond, aud was drowned. About
forty years after that, on the sams
day, an old cat had nine young tur
key gobblers, a high wind blew yam.
kee Doodle on frying-pan, and
knocked the old Dutch churn dowr
and killed SOW and two dead pig,
at Boston, where u deaf and d,iml
man was talking French 10 his Aunl
Peter"
The old lady, taking long breath
reclaimed: "Do tell"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-20
BABY BELLE.
by MATTE DYER BRIrrs.


If you'll come TO eur cottage, Will show
You something rare, ~.
Anu doubt IL eyes have ever seen a sight
50 sweet and fair;
oi man have done or do,
sure the Masters work Is fairest, IA His
skill Is greatest, too.
Ana of all the things OF beauty which upon
- THE earth have smiled, s.r 4-5F
None can touch the heart moro deeply
than the beauty of n child.
80 we love her, yes, we love her, more
than words can ever tell.
Llttie, WlnsOfne, weesome dnrlingi Little.
Hairy Baby Belief
seated ON the cottage floor, palling of her
Little bare foot white and dimpled, arms
and shoulders dimpied. too; -
Eyes as blue as summer blossoms, tender
SKIN as pure as pearl,
Ana the sunlight dropping olden on each
slintng little curl
Artist pencil Ger so cunning, fairer thing
could never trace, - ~ go
Every Lecture perfect beauty, every motion
Do you wonder that we love her, more than
words can ever tell,
Little, winsome. weesonie darling--bright-
ot, eyed, blueey-cd Baby Belle? ~,
Kings have their crowns and diamonds,
and their robes of purple hue
Have their works Of art anil beauty-keep
their wealth, rnd welcome, too;
Wc1l not envy all their splendors, while
we have this single gem, Iti ~.
Far more precious 10 our bosoms than their
riches are to them,
We've no store OF worldly treasure, neither
lands nor gold, and yet ulf'f7
we mre rich beyond nll measure In our
priceless household pet. ~
Ana we love her, yea, we love her, moro
than words can ever tell,
Little, winsome, weesome darling! Dainty
darling, Baby Belief :.
1t is written OF our Saviour, when lie lived
and walked on en- rth, Il
Mothers brought their Jewels to him for a
blessing on their birth
And when Others would have child them,
go and let the Master be,"
Gently he rebuked them, saying, "Sufrsr
such to come to me-" ET~
Took the children up and blessed them, In
His arms and on His knees,
Saying, who would enter Heaven, must
become like one OF these"
DO you wonder that we love her more than
words can ever tell?
Jesus left a blessin for her-wccsome. win
some Baby Belle! Mi.t,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-20

An Associated Prcss dispatch nom
Mcnaphis, yesterday afternoon says:
Thc hotel ut Mcixcnsie, on tl,c
Nashville and Northwestern raii-.
road, together with its entire contents,
was destroyed hy fire to-day at thret.
O'Clock. a lady fronn North Carolina,
name unknown, and fpur children,
We're burned to DEATH. The other Ia,
mates barely escaped with their hvcs.,
The following Dispatch, giving adtll-'
tional particularly. was received N.
the Office of the Nashville and Chat
tanocga railroads: W. A
Nfr AH MctKSzix. Nov. Is, iecs.
j. W. Thomas, superintendent: liiliis,
The flre nj this place originated, to-
the best of my Knowledge, in the room
In which the family slept. One woA
man and four children, from North
Carolina, whose na mes nrc not known,
Were burned to DEATH. Every cxcr-
tom was made to get tlseus out, but
proved futile. I was sleeping m ti,c-
hotel, and Iostl all 1 had. Mr..
Alekcnsie's lces, ne says,, h. about
nine thousand dollars. He is insured
for three thousand dollars.
" LowNsmRy.
We learn from Conductor Clatc,,
who arrived Mt twelve o'clock last
night, that the fire originated In tho
room of the woman who perishcd In
the flames, but from what cnuse II N
not known. The FIRE spread. very
and that portion of the house
was consumed almost before tho
alarm had been generally given. A
vigorous effort was made to save the
family above mentioned,
but without avail. They were 50
badly chsrred that they were hardly
recognizable. They had stopped over
for the night, and had intended to-
visit SOME friends at Bcll's Station,
on the Memphis and Ohio railroad, 4
short distances away. They were In
the rear portion and second story Of
the house, about fifteen feet from the
ground. The hotel was the only one
In the place. Nash. Banner, l4fh.:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-20
1hc Grain Trade or Shc Mfssissipps
valley.

VoQcy.
THIS important subject IL attracting
the attention OF business men OF tho
West. Col. Burwell addressed tho
Chansbcr Of Commerce OF New Or
leans, few days ago, on the subject
of the grain trade of the Mississippi
Valley. His closing rennrks on the
obstacles of mitigation were as fol-
rows: "i Hi2st
They arc, In the first place, natu-
ral-.the bar at the mouth OF the
Iriver-the bars above and tho rapids.
To remove these Ia the work OF the
central Government. The next arc
trade barriers. OF these, the speaker
enumerated, First: The enorupuus
wharfage dues now demanded NIL
along the river from here toSt. Louis,
which actually amount In the agRre.
gate to over $500 for the round trip
Second: The high rates of insurance:
a thing to be rcmedied In time
Third: The eurObsuus manner Of
conducting business In our Custom
House. Fourth: freights. A bale of
cotton can now he carried from hero
to New York by rail for the saDc
price, barring q slight additional In
surance, as 1t c0n be transported coast
wise. Fifth: Thelack Of proper reclp.
rocity treaties with the countries
south Of ours. Sixth: The hack Of
government encouragement, such ~
IL now given to New York by mall,
pay and direct subvention of money,
and which we have an equal right To
demand. To overcome these 0bsta-
utnardnu IN hs, rnru TN v.sc-4 4,torss--vfo
will find rich reward.
Next came the discussion Of tho
fact that freight can be brought from
San Francisco to st. Louis cheaper
via the isthmus and New Orleans,
than 1t can by overland rail.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-20

A WAX REILc.-We have seen a
copy of General Beamegard's private
correspondence from the time he took
command at Corinth to his occupa-
tion Of fChattanooga, just before Bragg
entered Kentucky, IL contains the
secret history OF that army during
the period named. II IN now the pri-
vats property Of gentleman in this
city. BY the way, II IL a fact not gem
orally known that the United States
Governmet never succeeded Ia cap
turing the records Of the ConfedtFats
War Department. They were last
seen ut a point In North Carolina moi
long before the surrender of General
johnson. We suspect they were des-
troyed. hut they may bc iu eNi-teneC
vn. > ifr.nn L1nrn1I
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-20

As l APPROVE of youth that has
something of the old man In him, 30
am no less pleased with AN old man
that has something OF the youth :
He that follows this rule may be old
in body, but can never be 30 In mind.
Cicero.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-20

"DEM's 'EM.--A pious negro, wI,iio
saying grace ut tho table, not only
used To ask blessing on all he had
upon his table, bat would also petition
to have soufe deficient dish supplied.
One day II was known that Cato was
out OF potatoes, and slispecfing he
would pray for the sauso at dinner, $
wag provlssed himself vita n small
measure of the rcgetabics, and stole
under the window, near which stood
the tablo " our colored chrlstian.-
Soon Cato drew up q chair and com
mencesl; o, massa Lord, wilt dow
in dy prpyident kinduess condeccn tc
bless Aery ting before Us; and be
pleased 10 stoss upon ,is list a few Ia
ters--and NIL do prsise"-- Here tho
potatoes were dashed upon the tal,ls,
brsakiug plates mud upestting the
mustard pot "Dcm's 'em Lord"
said Cato, looking up with surprise.
"ouIy iist lgd 'ca' do'.n h.,ls ta-aef
rextf!cs.7 \
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-20
Curious Phenomenon.

The Idrantuid of Conception gives
us an account of another extraoreil-
nary phenomenon ut the port Of Tai
icahuano. II says: oi5igf
On the l4th of ofSeptembcr the police
impaired the information that the
fish cast on shore were cooked. Tho
sea was perfectly calm at this time,
but la the morning much agitatkO0
was noticed, for which reason his ex-
cellency would not embark en- route
for the capital. The observation Of
the police was verified by the evf-
dencc of the whole town; II was
2 q. m, and no one cared to sleep fbr
fear of another inuDdation. On tho
night of the 10Th, shortly after mid
night, the wind suddenly fell calm,
the tide rose 10 the brcukwaters, and
q strange noise, dull and prolonged,
was hearl, and though II appeared
subterraneous and distant, IL was per-
ceivable In every direction; and,
though there was not wind enough
to stir % feather, the sea sweiied and
the tides ran with great violence
The ships swung round rapidly, aud
the anchor chains, shaken by pow
erful force, produced q sharp metallic
sound. The currents were from the
Quiriquina Island to the river Anda-
lien, and vice versa, and were so
strong that they carried awaya guam
tity OF the coal of the ship recently
wrecked on the leland. e
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-20

The Boston Post says two rival
bellies met at hop. "How well you
look under candlelight % exclaimed
one, with a stress on the candles.-
"And how charming you are in the
dark !" answered the other.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-20
[IUHGlNwr1xHI7l 81 : JHJ
THE WHEELER 4 WILSON
M "a achine
IS PREFERRED.

Az n AGGQSNGOs
| lHC2BTp & i ---7 3 ~ lp.e Ng'I
It makes the "Lock-Stitch."
Its seems will not rnvcl.
1t Is alike on both sides, -
1t saves thread and silk.
1t is easily threaded.
The tension Of threads gives nc
trouble. -iss s... e.,, 81 =
Its work is not soiled by oil. N
It's parts are easily reached. 81 u-
II runs very light. 4l.t1 ~
Its attachments arc readily applied
1t stitches all kinds Of material.
1t hens any width. .-tif ~
II fells. s.yla , ssE,d ~
1t puts on bindings. ,.,..., s',t' ,, - !
Itlays in cord. no inaa ..ffd d.
1t embroiders. llsfl'i 'TgNt Nai. 90
It makes tucks. tsHi ef,l fti
1t gathers. .. A '&,'' W
1t stitches button-holes. ia ,s'.
It Is exceedingly simple. ..i b
1t works upon the rotary principle.
It economies power. ra,T ~ ~
II wears but slightly.-as 80 1S
It will last for years. x.or el8fa
1t Is warranted, ,sftfsf ai4.f -
300, 900 Of them have been made.
No. works well after fifteen years
constant use. .rru4riy si-If f.
$1,000 Of them are sold annually.
Its sales increase daily. .1HI EI
~ Machines delivered and instructions
N. H. HOOD, Ag't,
-, Franklin st., Clarksviilc, Tenn.
Oct %, to Nov. ., 1858. =, .t.,.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-20

4 fady's waterfall fell out of win
dow down East, and next morning 1t
was found that hen had taken pos
session and laid two eggs in II. A
u~c for cvcrv thing.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-20

Paddy's description Of fd.lic 10 a-
follows: "lt was the Straps OF a
turkey, and the size ~ n goose, he
turned II over ON its hack, aud rubbed
its belly with q sfi,k; and cs'h' ~
Patrick how Il M sI'lale"'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-20
LOOK AT THIS
AND ENCOURAGE HOME WOR
Il. GAISSER,

UAvIN0 LOCATED IN GAINESVILLE
as Manufacturer of Eros I,~rd ~sd Ts.ss-
ssrs RssissT, V'srs.dsA Hsissstss, wr"rs-
hesss syrsf5sE, WSadeW kssssttsrs, Hssk
V.sslss asd Uoevs, ssd all ktsds ef hosss
ss~sthssx, ssd BkS.N'Os cut To on
BRR, would be pleased Ia receive your or
lers ut his shop on Commerce street, next
door TO the Fonndry.
May - '6S- 0n.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-20

il0f all the financial institutions OF our
times, Life Insurance Companies have the
most intimate and far-reaching, IL not the
most extensive, relations with human
hopcsand happiness, and the most hecd
both Of science and Trcscience for their
successful and safe management. The above
speaks for Itself in behalf of the Company.
{ i Q. L. RIDDELL, Agent.
Office ON franklin Street.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-20
rs. rr..ertp,is. D.psrta.li

is stiil under tho supervision OF Mr. L. X.
COOPER, who Ia well known as a careful
and accurate eomponnlcr of medicines.
Prescriptions nlled promptly day or nirlr',
Jup' =. ls'S-tf