davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-24
NOTICIAS DIVERSAS.

s. CELESTE nIPERIo.--Se sabe de positive
que la matanza de Tien-Tsin en- China
fue efecto de una conjunction tramada por
ipdividuos de todas las classes de la socie-
dad, en- 6dio q los extranjeros establecidos
en- el Celeste imperio. Los culpables, pues,
han sido muchos; pero en- virtud de Ia ley
ch ma, como que acada vfctima correspon-
de sacri6car un criminal, han sido solo
condenados muerte veinte indiyiduos,
por haber sido yeinte los europeos que
perecieron en- la lamentable iornada del
Fl de JUNO.
Ademas Sc han impuesto otros diex la
pena de dies amos de destiero las orillas
del rio Amour, J tres han quedado sujetos
81 lnisno castigo por espacio de diez yocho
aiios Tambien Sc ha acordado otorgar un
million de frances per indemnizasion q las
familias de los franceses asesinados, y Sc la
eonferido al mandarin Chunghow, antique
comisario de negocios estranjeros en- TEN
Tsin, el encargo de tratar con Ia Francia
para conse9uir que esta se conforlae con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-24
aumento vive de los inmortales de Ia Pd-

Humout0 ylV0 uS lOs uiillOItaics uc Ia u
fria
Barcelona 81 de Enero de 1871.
francisco Soser y Matas. Z onlds Et-I
HTyds. M0ycelsno Rodriguez Ayango -
--Igaacso Giyosa Jose de Casyans0. -
jose Juan Cabot --Agustis Aynas. jose
Elias y Car5onelL Miguel Utrillo. Pc
dro Genove. E,ssebio de Uasaga. -Agas-
1in Feliw.-Pedro Collago y GIL Jose
Domenecb y CoH -JwaO >SWyoca.-Jaine
Ea,yigo. Francisco S,vyoca.-Fr0nciSco
he P. Roquer.-Jose de Jesus PUG --FSIar
Rich.-L@is Cachet. : Jose PAig y Lagos
tgya.--Fe,wasdo PMig.- Domingo Walls.
--Sahddor MaAtquer.-Federiso Pons ,
Mowtells -Evmisto ArHds -Astonao lie
psom---JWan Io,vs0. Ramon Codlaa -
Laweano iSvard. Ramon Llosellas.--Jo
~ Agtigas 9 Ramoneda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-24

lote de hielo hotante, a la derrlva, en-
81 Attlantico, en- una noche de invier-
no interninable Ell perspectiva, pues
81 sol no debia aparecer en- muchas
senaanas.
La tripulacion construye una cho
30 con carbon de piedra, y como ea-
taban bien pEoyistos de where's y de
coInhuatible, eatlo acomodarse bas-
tante bien, espArando que el hielo,
en- eltrascurso del invierno; seria EN-
prjado, como de costumbre, haeia el
Sur 4 10 largo de la costa; pero un
acontecimiento terrible, que amena-
zaba continuamente estos hombres
y que no les pelmitia tener I'm mo-
mento de tranquilidad: Sc realiz6 q
principles de Enero; el islote de hie-
10 Sc separo en- dos pedazos y la ro-
tura fue presamente bajo la choza;
por fortuna, la mayor parte de la
choza, y asi como las embareaciones
y todos los naufragos, Sc encontraron
en- ln mismo pedazo de hielo.
Cuando este sucedi6 sc habia de-
satado una espantosa tempestad de
nieve, de manera que Sc cubrieron
de tai modo los efectos salvados del
buque, que no pudieron moverlos.
Construyeron entonces con los res
tos de SUI choza otra habitaclon mas
pequena, pero varios de ellos tuvie-
ron que resignarse q dormir en- los
botes.
Entretanto el islote en- que Sc ha-
llaban disminuia todos los dias por
la rotura parcial de las orillas, y ca
da vez que Dian crugir el hielo en- s1l
alrededor, procurabon tenerlistas las
embarcaciones.
Por fin, hacia la primavera fueron
arrastrados hasta los 81 grades de
latitud, y entonces con las embarca-
clones consiguieron desembarcar Ell
la costa de Sc. de Groenlandia.
Lapequenaisla fotante habia re-
corrido mas de200 millas, permane
ciendo 4 una distancia de 5 4 10 mi
Has de la costa. que de cuando en-
cuando habian podido yer, aunque
muchas veces confundieron las NOR
tanas de hielo con la terra firme.
Al cabo de infnitos padecimien-
tos, pudieron doblar ell cabo Farwen-
eel con las lanchas, y llegaron a
Fredererikshaal todos buenos, excep
to uno que Sc habia vuelto loco.
Ell peri6dico danes dice que Sc a
brigaban temores por la suerte del
vapor "Germania' principalmente
por la falta de carbon, pues que el
"Hansa" llevaba el repuesto; pero
va sabemos que ha llegado hace po-
cos dias al puerto de Jahde, en- ell
mar del Norte, segun annnciamos
con referencia d noticias comuniea-
das de Hambl!rgo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-24

Puerto Rico Febrero 1e 1871.
BALDRICH.
Sres Colregiaores Y Alcaldes de
los pueblos de la Provincial.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-03
VERY KIND.

Our friend, Jesse r. Foulke, is now
the editor of the Herald. Jesse has
not been long enough at the business
yet to become entirely beartless, and,
consequently, when he determines on
ing for" a brother "knight of the
cIi.i," lie thinks it we'll enough to so
inform the brother. This is highly
commendable in Jesse, and bespeaks
tor him the praises of all those who
respect humanitarian ideas.
We are under a special obligation of
this kind to Jesse, and we hasten to
acknowledge it. Jesse takes cxcep-
lions to our article of last week on the
appointment of Arthur Pond to the
authorship of this County. and he
is going TO express those exceptions in
his paper this week. After writing
his article, thinking, doubtless, that
he had demolished us, he told us he
had gone for" US without regard to
consequences.
This was very kind in Jesse. We
are now prepared to read his article
with a prospect of being able to stand
under it. Thank you, sir
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-03
EEL 3EEE ROAD MEETEgG
AZ -sEEECAEEEEE.

The Rail Road Meeting ct SEN
a3-vi:!e, On 9se 1st, wao very large
iy attended 81 men Of means, who
zero eEtbuei&-tioaliy N favor OF
binding tko Eastern Ohio Rail
Roc1.
TIE --ee:.ng was organized by
cal.!rg X. Sea, Of Washington, to
the char. and by electing John S
Adair q NcConneisville, Secretary.
The aggregate amount of stock
repor,si from the various localities
was 1880
Ihe appor!ionment for Directors,
and election thereof, resulted as fol-
lows
James A. Mcconnell and E. NJ.
S~tanbery, of McConnelsville.
Bennett Rosemond, of Cumber
land,
William Lawrence, Sen, Of Wash
ln9ton.
Thos. II. Lenfesty, of Winchester.
E. A. Thomson, of ScnecavIlle.
Thomas Green, Of Freeport.
William Lawrence, Sen was
made President, and E. N. STAN
berry, Secretary.
All points on the road, from Free
port, Harrison county, to Malta,
were represented, and Senecaville
was crowded beyond her capacity
to accommodate.
William Lawrence, Sen, now
President of the road, stated in his
speech in the meeting that. IN about
two weeks, some OF the officers Of
Lake Erie & Tuscarawas r. r. will
rass over the line of the Eastern
Ohio, OIL 10 the coal-fields in Perry
County. with q view of having q
connection, by means Of the East
ern Ohio, with those coal-felds;
and that the Erie 4 Tuscarawas
Road would complete the Eastern
Ohio, after it was graded, for the
privilege of using 1t as sad con-
| nectiOn-
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-03
LEGAL ENTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sale

BY osDER OF PROBATE COURT OF MORGAN CO., o.
On Saturday, Nov. 25th. 1871, will be
sold, at public sale, at the office of VIM. A.
Sturgeon, in Malta, O., between the hours
of II, NJ, aud 2, =. NJ, the following real
estate, situate in the township of Malta,
Morgan County, Ohio, to-wIt Being part
OF fractional section no. 10, range no. IL, OF
lands sod at GAINESVILLE, Ohio. containing
one acre, more or less, heing the same land
sold and conveyed by Francis A. Barker
and Catharine Barker to Richard Dunning-
ton, deceased, by deed dated the sth dav
OF July, A. D., 1889, and recorded in Record
J, Records of Deeds ofMorgan County, Oh
10, at page lSS, 10 which for a more perfect
description reference is hereby made. AL
so, stthe same time and place, will be
sold the personal property of said deceased,
consisting of Carpenter tools, Household
furniture, &c. Terms of sale of real estate.
one"third on day of sale, one-third il six
months, aud balance in twelve months,
with interest from day OF sale OH deferred
payments. Back payments to be secured
by mortgage OF the premises.
WI. A. STURGEON,
Administrator OF Estate of Richard Dun
nIDgton, deceased. Oct. %, IS7I-4w.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-03

New GOODS ARRIVING, weekly,
at the Book Store. The firm of
ADAIR Bros. are pushing ahead,
and seem determined TO meet the
wants Of customers for goods in
their line. Their stock is never
permitted 10 run low, but by the
constant arrival of New Goods,
they are enabled to keep up their
stock and present to their patrons,
the best line of Goods to be found
III the plas. This firm certainly
merits the patronage of the public.
The Elgin Watch Co. are now
making three movements expressly
for Ladies' use. In addition to the
well-known Lady Elgin, are the
new ones, Frances Ru by and Gail
Borden. Swiss and American
Watchers at lowest rates.
81. B. Vincent & Bro.
TEACHERS and pupils of Country
Schools would do well to buy their
School SUPPLIES at the Book Store
OF ADAIR Bros, where can be found
every article nsed In the school
room, and at the lowest prices.
FwENTT-cENr plug TOBACCO a little
damaged, now selling for 10 cents
at T. Sweeney's. Try it.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-03
NOTICE J. b. Stones new adver-

NOTICE J. b. Stones new adver-
tisement.
PENNSYLVANIA cast upward Of 3
500 Prohibition votes this year.
The tower on the Baptist Church
Is to DO one hundred feet high.
JESSE EMBREE, of Penn tip, died
yesterday morning, of consumption.
r. L. UPD1KE. of Malta, has pur>
chased w. P. Sprague's Dry Goods
Store.
The Prohibition vote IN the State
has summed mp to 4,OS4, a gain Of
over 1 200 over last year.
SpoRTsMAN's supplies-Cartridg-
es, Gun-wads, Waterproof Caps,
&c.,-at II. B. Vincent & Bros.
MUsKINGUM COUNTY EAST twenty
nine Prohibition votes TO the con-
stcrnat;on OF al the old party poll
t;cians.
THOMAS EWING, SEN, died at his
h1me in Lancaster, this State, on
Thursday of last week, aged up
ward of so years.
TINE OUT.--A great many of our
subscribers time expired within the
past month. We hope all such will
call and renew promptly.
THE NJ. 4. Church, of Malta, is
being improved by tower, to be
sixty-five high wheI completed.
Rev. 7. J. Wakefield remains the
pastor.
GEN. ROBERT ANDERSON, the hero
of Fort Sumpter, died at Nice,
France, on Thursday of last week,
in his s~ixty-sIxth year
Rev. W. NJ. FERGUSON, of Wash>
lngton, this State. is preaching a
series of sermons ut the Deerfield
Presbyterian Church. Communion
Services on next Sabbath.
The Good Templars' Festival. on
Tuesday evening, was a pleasant al
fair, though not Sd numerOusly at
tended al had been expected, Re-
eeipus were upward of $50.
Tue Morgan County peorlc
should call on Mcconnell, Emerson
4 Harris, when they go to Zlnes>
vile to make purchases Of Dry
Goods. They keep u superior as
sortment of Goods.
LARGE YIELD.-Mr. Samuel VIII
son, OF Bristol tip, raised ard dug
fity-twO bushels of chuice peach-
blow potatoes, this season, off one
fifth OF an acre of hill land. If any
OF the farmers on Il river bottoms
can beat this, we ask them to make
out a report of the facts.
E. NJ. STANBERY, james A. Nc.
Connell, W. P. Sprague, c. l.. Bar
ker, Richard Stanton, John Spuricr,
John s. Adafr, c. f. KahIer, FL. B.
Vincent, and r. d. johnson, repre-
sented McConnelsviIle at the Rail
Road meeting, held at Senecaville,
ON the LIST. G. Il. Hall and James
VI. Rogers represented Malta.
COUNTY LODGE MEETING OF THE
10. e.. T's.-On Tuesday, the 21st
OF November, the County Lodge OF
the Independent Order of Good
Tcmplars will meet in Chesterfield
At 2 O'Clock, p. N. On the evening
of the same day. and al the same
place. there will alSo be a Public
Temperance Meeting, to winch all
are invited to be ia attendance.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-03

Tue STANDARD Harmonious are al
ways to be found at the Book
Store. They never get out of them.
BOW RIBBONS G.. E. Halli,
day 4 Co., has just received a large
and fine assortment of Bow Ribbons.
Call and see them.
FINE new double-barrel Shot
guns for sale very low at II. B.
Vincent & Bros.
FURS,-The best lot of MINK
FURS in the County, are to be
found at G.. E. Halliday & Co.'S.
They also have a very fine O
ment of ALASKA FURS.
SlxTY-FIvE cents will buy three
plugs of good, sweet, navy tobacco,
or at zig cents per ping, which is
very cheap. Try it at L. Sweep
ey's, next door to the Post Office.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-03
C0UfsTS FOR IS72.
TIE STATE OF oH1o, JEFFERSON COUNTY, {

TIE STATE OF OHIO, JEFFERSON COUNTY, IS.
Pursuant to the statutes in such case
made and provided, we, the Judges Of tie
court OF Common Pleas, within and for the
Eighth Judicisl District in the State of OH
10, do hereby order and direct that the
Terms of the District Court, and of the
court of Common Pleas, within the several
count les of said District, shall begin at the
hour OF eight (s) O'Clock in the morning on
the days and dates hereinafter named, du-
ring the year 1872, to-wit:
DISTRICT COURT.
In Mus2ingum county, Monday, Aug. 26th.
IN Morgan county, Monday, Sept. End.
In Noble county, Thursday, Sept. 5th.
In Monroe county, Monday Sept. 9Th.
In Belmont county, Wednesday, Sept. 18th.
In Guernsey county, Monday Sept. 10th.
In Tuscsrs vas, county, Friday, Sept 20lh.
In Harrison county, Monday, Sept. 2Srd.
In jefferson county, Wednesday Sept. 25th.
oNMoN PLEAS.
In Muskingum county. February 20, April
80, and October 29th.
In Noble comfy, February6 6, June II, and
October 18th.
In Guernsey county. February IS, April
80, and October 18th.
In Morgan county, March 18th, June IL,
and November 18th.
In Belmont county, February IL, April 80,
and November Str.
In Monroe county, March 26, JUNE 1s, and
October 18th.
In Tuscan iva county, February 10, May
20, and November 4th.
In Harrison county, February S, May 8,
and October Fl.
In Jefferson county, March 4, June ), and
November 25th.
And we further direct that a certified
copy of this order be transmitted forth.
with by the Clerk of the Court of common
Pleas Of Jefferson county TO the Secretary
OF State and to the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas in each of said counties,
and that it be published according TO law
in each of said counties for four consecu-
tive weeks.
Given under our hands. at Steubenville,
this 2sth day of September, A. D., 1861.
MOSES NJ. GRANGER,
FREDERICK W. WOOD,
JOHN H. MILLER,
Judges of the Court Of Common Pleas, sth
judicial District of Ohio.
1. Oliver C. Smith, Clerk Of the Court of
Common Pleas, within and for the county
ofJefersOu. in the State of Ohio, hereby
certify that the foregoing Tran script is
correctly taken n copied nom the Jour
nal OF said Court, as the same remains in
my Office.
Witness my signature and the seal of
said Court, this 3rd d6y of0ctobar, 1871.
OLIVER C. SMITH. Clerk,
Copy. Attest CYRUS NJ. ROBERTS.
Clerk Of Common Pleas Court. Morgan Co.,
Ohio. Nov. 3, 187l+w.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-03
Relief or the Northwest.

Pursuant to a call published last
week, a meeting of quite a goodly
number of the ladies and gentlemen of
Town Hall of the former place.
on Monday evening last, for the
purpose of considering and taking
such action as would seem advisable
toward affording relief to the people
OF the burnt districts OF Chicago and
the Northwest.
Organization was made by appoint
ing j. A. Kelly chairman, and J. r.
Foulke secretary; after which the
meeting was opened by prayer by Rev.
l.. Mcclure.
lion. w. P. Sprague, being called
for, made some remarks relative to
the course to be pursued, closing by
making a motion that a committee of
three be appointed by the Chair to
draw up and report a plan of pro-
ceeding. The motion was carried. and
Hons. w. P. Sprague and Richard
Stanton, of McConnelsville, and Mr.
James NJ. rogers, of Malta, were APP
pointed.
While the committee was out, Revs.
F. j. Gather, L Mcclure, Henry Coo
per and B. E. Edgell, and Elder Enoch
Dye, were called fol separately and en-
tertained the audience by remarks
upon the fires and our consequent du-
ty.
In due time the committee reported
as follows.
RESOLVED, That an executive and So
Letting committee of Line, consisting
of Messrs. C. J.. Barker, Morley Adj
ans, y. ". Mclaughlin, Mrs. Jeptha
Doudna, Mrs. William Culbertson, and
Miss Maria Pinkerton, of McConnels-
vile, and Mr.. Joshua laws, Misses
Jane Brownell and Sadie Clarke, Of
Malta, be appointed to solicit money
and clothing and forward the same to
the sufferers.
The report was adopted.
AS it was the opinion of those pres
ent that the immediate wants of Chi.
cago were provided for, and that the
people who are now in sore distress
are those of the burnt districts of
Michigan and Wisconsin, the commit
tee were instructed to send the funds
and clothing collected by them TO the
latter people.
c. l.. Barker, the chairman of the
committee, being present, began ope-
~rations at once, and raised contribu-
tions amounting to upward of $50
from those present
On motion, the committee was in
struc.ed to call q meeting through
our County papers, to be held on the
last Monday in November, and report
the success Of their efforts.
The meeting adjourned by singing
the Lorg-metre Doxology, Rev. Henry
Cooper pronouncing the benediction.
j. A. KELLY, Chairman.
J. R. FOULKE, Secretary.
Oct 81. 1871
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-03
D.. Hoonand,s Greek OH.

This Oil ia n sovereign remedy for pains &
aches Of all kinds. Rheumatism, Neural-
gia, ToOthsche, Chilblains, Sprains and
Durns, Pam in the Back and Loins, Ring
worm, &c &c &c, all yield to its exter-
nal application. The number Of cures ef
fecied by it is astonishing. and they ara
Increasing every day.
Taken internally, II is q cure for Heart.
burns, Kidney Diseases, Sick Headaches,
Collie, DyseDtery, Cholera Morbus, and
Cramps, Pains in the stomach, Colds, As
thms. &c.
The Greek Oil is composed entirely OF
healing gums and essential oils. The primo
ipal Ingredient is an oily substance, pros
curej 10 the southern part Of Greece. lts
effects as destroyer Of pain are truly magi+
cal. Thousands have been benefited by
its use. and a trial by those who ere skept-
ical will Thoroughly convince them oil is
inestimable value.
These remedies will be sent By express to
any locality, upon application to the prin-
cipsI Office, at the German Medicine Store
No 63I Arch street, Phila.
CHAS. n. EVANS, Prop'r.
Formerly G. N. jackson & Co.
These remedies are for sale by Druggists
Storekeepers, and medicine Dealers every.
where.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-03

If you wanta nice Hair Brush,
Clothes Brush, OR IL fragrant cake
of Toilet Soap, call at the Book
Store of ADAIR Bros. A splendid
line o fthese goods always on hand.
GET the best Richmond Navy
Tobacco, now giving good satlsfac-
ton. GO to P. Sweerey's, next
door to the Post Office.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

Ephraim L. Ellis Thomas J. Ellis, Car.
oline White, and Hershal B. White, Polly
6etwood and William Getwood, Morgan Co.,
O., Williem BIrdsell and Nara Birdsell, Da-
vid White and Lucy White, Albert White
and Nancy White, all of whom
reside in the county of Lynn. in the State
of Iowa, will take notice that Edward Loeb
ry and Clementina Lochry, his wife, did,
ON the 3lst day OF August, A. D, 1871, file
their petition in the Clerks office of the
Court of Common Pleas for Morgan county,
Ohio, askin. for partition il the following
described real estate. situate in the county
of Morgan and State OF Ohio, to-wit Be
ing all that part of lots no. ninety eight
(9S), ninety-nIne (99l, and one hundred
(i0O), lying souIhOfthe Muskingum river,
in Town no. niEe (9), Range eleven (lI),
Muskingum allotment, Ohio Company's
Purchase. Also, Is sos acres in the south
east part OF lot no. ninetv-seven 1911, in
said Town, Range and Allotment, bound
ed and described as follows, to- wit: Be
ginning at the Southeast corner of said lot,
thence running with the east line thereof
33.l2 chains to a corner standing on said
line, 1.S7 chains south of Muskingum river,
thence west SIS chains TO a stone, thence
south 1912 CHAINS to G stone on the south
line ofseid lot, thence east SIS chains 10
the place Of beginning, excepting from the
last above deser bed tract or parcel the fol-
lowing: Beginning for a description OF
the same on the west line of said tract a.
bout forty rods from the Northwest cor
ner thereof, ard about one rod South of a
walnut, IL Inches IN diameter, standing on
said line, thence running east 20 rods,
thence running south 30 rods, thence run
ming west 20 rods TO said line, thence run
ming north 20 rods on said line to the place
of beginning, and being the premises upon
which petitioners now resids, the whole of
aforesaid premises containing about I03 .9s
acres be the same more or less. The petit
ton will be for hearing at the next term
of theC Court of Common Pleas of Morgan
County, Ohio.
EDWARD LOCHRY,
and CLEMENTINA LOCHRY,
By j. T. CREW, their Attorney.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-03
Delinquent Subscribers.

VIZ hope all our delinquent subs
scribers will call and settle their
bills. We have many Of this class,
all able to pay, and al of whom un-
d%oubtedly intend to pay. But in
tending, and not doing it, does not
fill the bill. We ueod the money,
and you a pay it now as we'll as
one year from now. So, give US a
call:
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-03
Dyspepsia PraaiG

almost universally. Nearly every other per-
son you meet is q victim, aud apparently
a willing one ; for were not this the case.
why so many Sufferers, when a certain spec
dy and safe renedy is within the easy
reach Of all who desire to avail themselves
But the majority will not. Blind
ed by prejudice. or deferred by some other
unexplained influence, they refuse to ac-
eept the relief profered them. They turn
a deaf ear to the testimony Of the thous-
ands whose sufierings have been alleviated.
and with strange inlatuation, appear to
cling with desperate determination TO their
ruthless iormentor. But says a dyspeptic:
What is this remedy ? TO which We reply t:
This great alleviator Of human suffering is
almost as widely known as the English Ian,
guage. II has allayed the sgonies Of thou-
sands, and is to-day carrying comfort aud
encouragement to thousands Of others
This acknowledged panacea is none other
Than DR.. HoOfdnds German Biters.
Would you know mOIe OF the merits OF
this wonderful medicine than can be learn
ed from the experience OF others? Try 10
yourself, and when il hos failed TO fulfill
the measure Of its efficacy given by the
proprietor, then abandon faith in il