davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16
The Foreign Reviews.

We are indebted to the Leonard
Scott Publishing Company, New York.
for the last numbers of their reprint OF
the Edinburgh Review, the Westmin-
ster Review and the London Quarterly
Review. They are all well filled with
entertaining and instructive matter.
The Edinburgh has the following table
of contents:
]. Mr.. Fronde's History of Queen
Elizabeth. Q. Geological theory in
Britain. 3. Memoirs of General Won
Brandt. 4. Sir Charles Adderly on
Colonial Policy. S. John Calvin in
Church and State. 6. London Topo-
graphy and street nomenclature. I
Veitch's Memoir of Sir William Ham
ilton. 6. The Prechristian Cross. 9.
The Irish Land Question.
The Westminster has the following
!. Our Colonial Empire. 2. Land Ten
ures and their consequences. 3. The
Subsection of Women. a. The Irish
Land Question. S. Prostitution; Gov
ernmental experiments in controlling
it. 6. Our Policy in China. Z. Amer
lean claims on England. 8. Contem-
porary Literature.
The Quarterly has the following: ].
Tennyeon's Holy Grail. 2. Life AS,
surance Companies. 3. Lecky's His
tory of European Morals. 4. The Land
Question in France. S. Era of George
the Second. 6. New Zealand and our
Colonial Empire. Z. Papal Infallibili
IT,. 8. Miss Austen and Miss Milford.
8. The Byron Mystery-Mrs. Stoves
Vindication. 10. Irish Cauldron.
There is variety enough in these
numbers to suit every conceivable
taste. The articles are all written
with their usual ability. In fact all
the ablest inteliects in the United
Kingdom, in every department of lit
erature, are employed in these period
icals. The Leonard Scott Company
still continue to reprint them from add
vance sheets of the originals aud fur
nish the whole five at the low price of
fifteen dollars per annum.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16

excitement, that he knew Of pr,s..
agreements between the police -,
thieves, by which the latter wer. ). :.
nnmoIested, is on the street again !.
is not probable that the publ;. -.
ever hear Of the matter again. va
he, Hogan, did not go farther and -,
all he know is not certain, but he a.. -
he was afraid Of his life-a new aoa.'
as if he had been afraid of his III. =.
would not have told as much a. he Ala
Some excitement has been created -
the "return to specie paymentss !.
some OF our saloons and two Of -.
leading clothing houses. The pres,;,,
on silver is down to nine per emit -
on gold to about ten per cent. f.. !.
the leaders in this movement M. ~,
A. w. Merriam, Of the Crescent n;,;..,
Hall, corner of st. Charles and Car.
delet Streets. who keeps one Of Tie -.
houses in our city and isjustly pcp.L.
as a genial, kind hearted gentlen.
Col. Merriam pays out from to a.
a day in specie as change. The 50.
of cotton keep up to a good firura !.
bales, but prices are unsteady and .ho-
a slight decline. The day geuer,l,.
opens heavy and dull, but after tia :,
ceipt OF New York kilograms, the =.
are more liberal. In the Western nm
duce market matters are dull and -,
ces are generally fitting downua,d
In the money market there has -,
little change, those who wish to n.,o
tiate. find it-difiicult to do 50. I. Ian
ders all put on I" double specs to looh
at any paper offered.
Yours Truly,
TIM LINKINwATER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16

Ey Our thanks, for late papers, are
due to the officers of the Post Boy,
Jennie Howell, Golden Era, Bart Able,
Big Horn, Lizzie Hopkins, Bradish
johnson, Selma and Frolic.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16

IA General Benjamin Franklin But
Ter has appointed a negro boy to the
cadetsbip at West Point from his Dis
trict. We have nc. objection. "The
colored troops fought nobly.' 1t does
not appear how much Butler was paid
for this nomination.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16

ngS- Two very important advertise
n,ents appear in ourcolumns this week.
Boef and fine cotton seed. We call
a'gantsbn 10 each Of their.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16
WANTED.

A GOOD TEACHER TO-TAKE
N charge of five or six children in a
private family. Fair wages and good
fare will be given.
APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
March 2-lm.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16

New ORLEANS. March 10th, 1870.
THE STORM SUCCEEDED By DEAD
CALM-EvERYTHING DULL AND SLEEPY.
THE CALM.
Two important holidays in one week,
Mardi Gras and Firemen's Anniversary,
"a whirl of excitement, every Lody ex-
cited, crowds on the street, land then
Il calm, so dead, dry and sleepy, that
it would be relief to stand still in the
streets and cry "Firew just to wake
the people up. Whether business is
really as dull as the merchants say, or
they croak merely from habit, ] some
times doubt, but the gloomy effect on
themselves and all about them is all
the same. When we get Morgan's and
the Chattanooga railroads through to
Texas, and the improvements that will
naturally follow them, we shall either
have to get new set of merchants or
those who are here must stir around
for there will be business to do-and
somebndy must do it. / know there
are many like merchants here now,
bright examples in our field of COM
merce, and among these, l know none
more energetic, persevering and capa-
bic, than Glynn & Writ, dealers in
boots and shoes, No.. Camp Street.
The goods they manufacture wear we'll,
fit comfortably and give satisfaction.
During the holidays they sold a large
proportion of tho bootecs, slippers and
boots, worn by those who attended the
balls and parties given at that time.
NEWS ITEMS
are scarce, being about as dull as COM
mercial matters. In political circles
there is an effort to keep up the excite
ment but neither party commands
much interest. The City Charter bill
postponing the city election to Novem-
Der, has passed the House and will
probably pass the Senate and be ap-
proved by the Governor. The Radi-
calls have however made their nominal
tons for an election, and the Democrats
continue their preliminary steps as il
an election was sure to come off. The
great State Fair, which commences on
the 23d of April promises to be q COM
plete success. Arrangements have
been made for racing, and some of the
best horses known to the turf are ex-
pected to be present. Letters from
exhibitions in distant cities are rcceiv-
ed every day, and the interest nantes
ted everywhere, is very satisfactory.
Mat. Hogan, who was wounded in a
street brawl some six weeks ago, and
told the story, which created 50 nuch
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16

ssa- By a reference to our adyer-
Using columns, the public will per-
eeive, that Captain John Heinz
has come back to his first love,
and replaced his two boats in our
traae.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16

10 March, so far continues fair
and beautiful. Our planters have
the best of start. this season, and
none complain. Most have plan
ted corn, and are ready for cotton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16

nsa- The River and the Lakes are
falling from Fulton down. Navi-
CATION above this precarious and
troublesome-boats coming down
with little cotton-up freights still
fair.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16


na- Our Town, for this season of
the year, is unusually dull, in fact
she is in a perfect torpid state.
Trade and traffic are almost dead
very little coming to Town-now
then a stray bale of cotton finds it's
way here-and then there is life
for the nonce in old hulk, the
would be purchasers being thicker
than dew berries in June. Even
fights and quarrelS are few and far
between. In fact Alexandria has
settled down to rest till August =
and then with fair crop, she'll be
herself again.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16
LETTERS FROM NEW ORLEANS.

THE CARNIvAL-lMMENS TURNOUT OF
THE PEuPLE-vIsITORS FROM ST. LOU
is, NEW YORK AND OTHER NORTHERN
CITIES--PARADE OF THE MISTICll
KREwE GRAND AND IMPRESSIVE
TABLEAUX-THE BEAUTY FASHION
AND WEALTH OF TIE COUNTRY REP
RESENTED.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16

u
Grant parish on the same grounds.
Any one would have supposed that
the ordinary pride of consistency
would have led him to stand by
his former decisions. But, for
some reason or other, he came into
the Court room with his decision
already prepared, treated the law
yers with incivility during the pro-
gress ofthe investigation, and with
a triumphant wave of his wand, Or
dered his jury to be sworn in in
contempt of law and justice, and in
disregard of the will of the bar.
1t was at this juncture that the law
yers announced their intention to
leave the Court room, because they
saw that a trial before such a tri-
bunal would be a sheer mockery of
justice. If the Court considered
this conduct disrespectfnl, the
Judge was invested with ample
powers under the law to punish
the lawyers for contempt. But
though the Sheriff and his deputies
were present ready and anxious
to do his bidding, no attempt
was made to force that respect
which is due to a Court of justice.
But after the lawyers had left it
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-01
Registration on Monday e..

1t must not be forgotten that the
Boards Of Registration meet on next.
Monday to hear cases OF appeal from
the action Of Township registrars to
examine those who have been summon
ed to appear; and to register those who,
from absence, sickness, or other reason
able cause, were unable to have their
names placed upon the LIST at the prop
er time Men who have received their
naturalization papers within the past
month must 90 before the Board on
Monday and be registered. Men whose
names have been omitted from any
cause, should go before the Board and
apply for registration. This is an i'm
portant matter and must be neither
neglected nor forgotten. Hunt up your
neighbor who is unregistered and take
him to the Court House on Monday
morning and have his name placed up
on the list OF voters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-01
Half Alive.

II il n sad thing 10 pass through lille only
half alive. Yet there are thousands whose
habitual condition is one Of languor and
debility. They complain OF no specific dis
ease; they suffer no positive pain, but they
have no relish for anything which affords
mental or sensuous pleasure to their more
robust and energetic fellow beings.
In nine cases out of ten this state of laSsi-
tude and torpOr arises from Il morbid
stomach. Indigestion destroys the energy
of nature is not supplied by due and regu-
lar assimilation Of the food, every organ
IS starved, every function interrupted.
Now, what docs common sense suggest
under these circumstances Of depression :?
The system Jt"",ls rO1LsiNg and areHgthenillg :
not merely for an hour or1wo, 10 sink after
wards into II more pliiaOlc condition than
ever, taS il aSSuredly would do IL an oreli-
nary alcoholic stimulent were resorted to-,
but radically and permanently.
How Is this desirable object 10 be accom-
plIshcd? The answer TO this question,
founded on the unvarying experience of a
quarter OF century; Is easily given. In
fuse new vigor into the digestive organs by
Il course OF HoStettcr's stomach Bitters. Do
not waste time i'm administering temporary
remedies, but rake tho system up by recup-
Grating the fOuntain-head OF physical
strength and energy, the great organ upon
which all the other organs depend for their
nurture and support.
BY the time that q dozen doses OF the
great vegetable tonic and invgorant have
been taken, the feeble frame Of the dyspeptic
will begin to feel It's benign influence. Ap-
petite will be created, and with appetite the
capacity To digest what II Graves. Presevere
until the cure is cnmplete-until nealthful
blood. Il. Ia be the material Of flesh and
muscle. bone and nerve, and brain, flows
through the channels Of circulation, instead
of the watcry pahulum with which they
have heretofore been mperfectly nour-
iShcd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-01

The Democracy Of Writ county held
convention in Elizabeth on la, Sat
uydav, Sept 2+th. Hon JONI ). pA
VS. and General Corr had discussion
on the same day, in which, judging
from the published reports of joth sides
the little General was pretty badly used
mp. There was, of course, a large AT.
tendance at the convention, every town
ship being represented. The ticket Sc
lected l. an excellent one and can
hardly fail Of triumphant election It
is as follows
For House OF Delegates, SsMUEL
SHErrAED. Sheriff, THOMAS FoSrLE
ProSccUtipg-Attorney, D. II LEONARD
Clerk OF Circuit Court, W. II. FLESHEE;
Recorder y. L. WILLIAMS County
Surveyor, NoRroH PARKER assessor
JoHS HoUcuIN.
Mr. SHEPARD, the candidate for the
House of Delegates, is farmer
an old settler, man O. strong
mind and vigorous common
sense, and Of immense popularity
in the county The whole ticket should
be elected and from some knowledge
OF the spirit aud determination Of the
Democracy Of Writ county, We are
confident OF its success.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-01
The Latest and Choicest.

SEA MOSS FARINE-Said to be very fine
for Deserts and an elegant and
dainty dish for the sick.
CONS SPARKLING GELATINE-An old
favorite with the ladies for Jellics--
bright, clear and beautiful.
SUPERIOR SHERRY WINE-JuH the ar
ticle TO use with CoX's Gelatine-of
rich and luscious flavor.
BAKERS COCOA-Warranted Pure, de-
lcious and nutritious beverage.
HECKER'S FARINA-Prepared especially
for invalids and children.
ANGUSTURA BITTERS-The genuine ar
ticle for ladies and children in feeble
health.
WINE OF PEPSlN-The most perfect rem
edy for indigestion and dyspepsia.
CORN STARCH-For Pudding and Gus
taIds.
TAPIOCA-A splendid desert. either alone
or with Berries
1T LAUGHLIN, SMITH 4 cos,
Wholesale Druggists,
iun27 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-01
Doddridge County.

The Doddridge county Democratic
Convention was held at West Union on
last Tuesday The following ticket
was nominated For House of Dele
gates, VALENTINE LANGFITT; Sheriff,
FLOYD NEELEY; Clerk Of Circuit Court,
DR.. WILLIAM STRICKLING Recorder.
GAMBLE DAVIS; Prosecuting Attorney,
W. SCoTT; Assessor, JOIN 2. ORR.
The nominee for House of Delegates
Is, we believe, brother Of q. W
LASGFGTT, Esq, late OF Brooke county.
lie Is farmer, a man Of sterling inte-.
r.ty aud strong sense, and thoroughly
reliable Democrat. He will make an
excellent representative We are Glad
TO see also that the good people Of
Doddridge have nominated so strong
and acceptable man for the important
Office of Sheriff as Hon. FLOYD NEELEY
who represented his county in the
House Of Delegates last winter W.
SCoTr, Esq, the candidate for Proscut'
ing Attorney is an "Ohio county hoy
who has resided for several years in
Doddridge. We congratulate him upon
his preferment and know him to be
eminently fit and capable for the posi-
ton heseeks. Altogether the ticket is
on excellent one and sbundantly de
serves the success it will surely attain.
We look for not less than one hun
bred Democratic majority in Doddridge
county. ..rs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-01

Five hundred 800 acres OF land. situated in
the county of Wc;Zel, state OF West Nir-
ginia. described rs follows: lying and being
on the waters of Church fork of Fish creek,
and bounded rs follows tO-wit: Beginning
at a Chestnut, corner To Peter Sole s. I'd
West - poles In q Hickory: South Il W. n
poles toa Chestnut Oak: :. - West - poles
TO II Hickory; =. - ". 81 pu.eS To a Red oak:
=. G3 T.. - poles To DOgwOOd on Knob; =.
H., T.. - poles 10 n Red oak. on point; :.
81, W. - poles to a small Black Oak: y
lllo T. 10 poles 10 a He'd oak; :. H. ". p
poles to n Red Oak: =. 3 ". IS poles 10 u
stake, corner Ia David Stottlrmirc, and with
David Stottlcmirr :. - r.. l4N poles Ia a
Beach, close Sugar corner; =. ~ W. Is poles
To Poplar: s. ~ W. ~ poles 10 a stake In
David StOttlcmirc'S line; =. ~ l.. ~ poles To
Brady'S line: thence with his line y. - h.
lOh pnirS to 81 hickory; -. ~ r.. ~ poles 20
a Hickory; N.6li2 T.. ~ poles To aIhestnIr:
:. - r.. ~ poles to II Sugar in Erady'S line
to n Maple; y. ~ W. G6 poles to q Red Oak
and Hickory on Burners Run and corner
10 Henry Church, and with his line y. 21iq
W. ljS poles 10 five Buckeyes: ;. ~ W. 10
poles Ia n White Walnut: =. - W. 81 poles
iO White oak; =. - ". Is poles To- Il Whit"
oak in StOtticmirc's line; theme" y. 81 W.
- poles 10 the beginning, containing, i'm all,
five hundred acres. more or less.
The said DEED OF Trust was given 10y said
Israel Lewis and wife To SccUr" the pay
mcnt OF the sum OF q certain negotiable
note drawn by the said Israel Lewis. dated
the 3O,h day OF July, 1859, ana payable one
dHy after daIe To the order OF said Israel
Lewis, ana 10y said Lewis endorsed, being
Tor the sum of thirty-tiV" hundred ,-lUU
dollars. The amount OF principal and in
rereSt due and unpaid, for which The sale
will he made, Is S514j.OO.
This sale will convey us well the title OF
the undersigned as trustee as the title Of
Isaac X. Cline, Mortgage in certain Mort
gage, dated April Il, iSt6. and duly recorded
i'm tho Recorders office of WctZcl county.
May !. lSS, in Deed Book No. ). page 81.
the parties in interest hereunder having
agreed with the undersigned that they will
Join with him in 80 far ~ 1t IL Necessary To
convey their title under and by virtue uf
their mortgage.
TERMS or SALE.-OnC-fOHrth Of purchase
money in cash, and the rest in six, twelve
eighteen and twenty-iOur months, with in
tcTeSt. Sale to commence a. ~ o'clock
A. VI. GEORGE o. DAVENPORT,
sepE9 Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-01
What the Press Says.

The Reading, (Pa.,) Dispatch says: 1.-THE
well known superiority OF MISHLERS
HERB BITTERS will spare us the necessity
of saying anything at length in favor OF this
magical Tonic and Stimulant. Wherever
this Bitters is best known, it meets with an
astonishing sale. This is the case in our
section OF the country. There are cases in
this city where the most radical cures have
been effected In chronic diseases-cures
which the best physicians could not effect,
and we know Of scores of families Jour own
among the number,) who would not be
without plentiful supply OF this Great
Household Remedy for any consideration.
Let every family in the land keep 1t on
ham,. Sold by all respectable druggists.
Price one dollar per bottle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-01

RADICAL journals just now are part'c-
nlarly sweet upon the Germans. But
some OF their orators do not run in the
same ruts \ Radical arose in the
Third Congressional district of Missouri
the other day to say 10 the Convention
that the Germans were all id lop-
cared Dutchmen. And, at a Convcn-
ton of Radicals in Wisconsin last week,
one MARCY BROWN declared, in the
presence of one hundred brother Radi-
Gals: "If we can't get along without
the beer guiding Dutchmen and the
whisky drinking Irish, we had better
let the Democracy do all the voting
And the crowd cheered and stamped to
show how well his remarks were appre-
ciated When these facts are placed
side 10y side with praises of the yellow
haired Teutons," the true state Of the
case can be seen and understood
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-01
Horace Greeley Interviewed,

His opinion of the Fifteenth Amend.
n,eni. the Enforcement Act. and
Judge NELSON'S Charge-RegI ~
trars Strike Off Legally Qualified
white Men at their PeriI-He Re
iterates the Campbell Letter.
y We published yesterday morning
letter written nearly two years ago by
Mr.. GREELEY in relation to the proscrip-
tive policy which the Radical party has
inaugurated and is enforcing in this
State Having some curiosity to learn
the views of so distinguished a Repub-
lican concerning the later and more
monstrous assumptions Of Radicalism
here in relation to the Enforcement
Act, &c, reporter OF the REGISTER
called upon Mr. GREELEY last night
after his lecture and received permits
sion to publish the following as his
views. His words were substantially
as we quote:
81 hold that the Fifteenth Amend
ment covers the case of every man
willing to take the oath when a man
has taken the oath it will he necessary
to introduce testimony to override II,
and until such evidence Of the appli-
cants disloyalty is adduced no Regis
trar can refuse to enter name upon or
erase name from his list. Ii the APP
plicaut for registration can take the
oath, the registrar lie bound to register
him; there can be no guessing or spec
ulating as to the character OF the party
applying for registration; the oath of
the applicant must stand until refnted
by positive evidence registrars refus-
! ing to register such persons or erasing
IRON their lists the names OF such do so
at their peril,
The Fifteenth Amendment protects
the white as well as the black man
The decision Of Judge JACKSON i sub
stantially correct no voter can be cut
off except crime is proven; every man
stricken of, who can take the oath, can
sue the registrar and undoubtedly re
cover damages. The decision of Judge
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-01
Berkeley County.

The Radicals in Berkeley county have
nominated DR.. SrALEY AMI f. II. KING
as candidates for the House Of Dele
gates. 80
A Peoples Reform Convention, the
call for which is signed by many prom
inent Republicans and Conservatives,
and which pledges the signers TO oppose
the reckless and extravagant rule OF
the present Proscriptive party, is to be
held iu MaHiasburg to-day. October lst
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-01

The RAPID WRITER is quarterly
journal published at Mendon, Massa-
chusctts, and devoted to the introduc-
ton OF phonetic short hand The sys-
tens of photography in use are SO
difficult to acquire and demand so much
labor in practice before they become
practically useful to the learner that
very few persons study them success
fully. IF the art OF photography
by th.s journal is any inn
proyement upon the PrTNAN system, we
we would Ike to see it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-01
CARD.

HAVING DISPOSED OF Ny STOCK
IL OF Piece and Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods 10 Messrs. ]. I. Lakin & Co, would
cheerfully recommend my old customers
and the public generally 10 bestow upon
the new firm the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended 10 me. A. ". ADAMS.
y. BIZ have yet 81 hand at the old
establishment a choice stock of Ready
very low figure. to close ont the lot
sepo A. VI. A.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-01
NOTICE.

HAVING PURCHASED TIE MER-
ii chant Tailoring Establishment 81
a. VI. Adams, AZ No. q Monroe street.
Wheeling. We would 10 glad 20 have our
friends call and exanI..Ia our stock Of
Cloths, CaS>imereS and NcStings, both For
eign and Domestic, which We are prepared
70 make mp 10 order in good style on short
notice. 4 first-claSs stock Of Gentlemen 5
Furnishing Goods constantly on hand.
i. T. LAkIN & CO..
Merchant TaiiorS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-01
Population of Wood County

The census returns of Wood county
are all in aud show q total population
of 1905. OF these the city Of Park
ersburs" claims $500.
Writ county returns total popuIa-
ton of only 4,S74, only twenty-fve ne
groes being included.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-01
$1,000 Reward.

DZBTNsB VIA FCGA CURES ArI
Liver, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. or.
ganGW eaknesst Female Affections, General
Organs, In male and female.
slOo viii also be paid lDr any case Of Blind.
Bleeding or Itching PILES that DEBTSG's
PILE REMEDY falls IN cure.
DEBlSGS MAGIC LISIMEgT cure.
hhenInAtc Pains, bpraiuA, Eruises and
swelled joints, in man and beast
sod everywhere Ssnd for Pamphlet
LAsohAToHf-SA47 Frankfort stresS,
aprn az baltimore Nd.