davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-09-20

JOHN r. HENRY. New York.
GEO. @. GOODWIN & CO., Boston.
JOHNSON HOLLOWAY Il CO., Philad elphia.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-09-20

N Z N U-No 81
, 1873-10-08
THE JUDICIARY.

An Election for Ct.ndidntcs for sapc-
rior md County Court Jlsdgc+ to I8e
1nold Saturday.
meeting OF tho Bar, which was attended by
about fifty gontlomon waB hold yesterday nftor-
noon, in Judge Williu1ns courtroom, to cons
sllor how. aud by whom tic JudgoBhfpa mado
vacant In tho Superior and County Courts this
fall ought to bo fllcd. Judge Bradwell pre-
Hidod.
A1r. 6ananm Was tho first speaker. Flo aaid
| tlioro were several nameH before tho Bar for
election as Judges. Among them werc those Of
| Judges Norton and Wallace, aud Mr.. Joaoph
/ ClarlHon. It remained for the legal fraternity
to express their vlews and make tloir selections.
Ho regretted that the meeting was not moro
largoly attended. us tho objoct for which 1t waH
called was an important Quo to every 1awyor.
Mr.. piorco sail It had been tho custom to ap-
| point committee and hold IN election for tho
purpose OF determining tho candidates for
Judgoships, who met with tho appreciation Of
inc Dar: Ho moved tho appointment Of such a
committee, with powor to hold an election.
! MI. lngorsoM 1nove1 tho appointment Of d
committee Of three to oct as Judges Of au olec-
ton for members Of tho Bar, to bo held next
Saturday In the Law Institute
Mr. Rosonthal sald tho rooms Of tho Institute
wofo entirely too small for tho purpose. mud
would dlscOmmOde many.
It was finally decided to open tho polls In
Judge JamcHon'B COURTROOM.
r. Air. George Drant said full expression Of
opinion could not be secuved By Saturday. and
advocated the ppstponemont OF tho election to
later day. =.
Alr. VanArman said tlsre was plenty Of time
between then mud Saturday to get tho lawyers
Interested. Those who woro at all concerned iu
the election Of Judges would attend Oh Saturday.
Afr. Drant moved to hold tho election ono weok
from Saturday,
The motion was defeated by an overwhelming
majority, aud Mr.. Pierco's motion prevailed.
Mr. 1ngersoll's motion to appoint commit.
tec Of tArec to act judges Of election also pre-,
vailed. "
An iucipient attorney inquired II nominations
! were in order.
t: Tho Chair hushod him up with vigorous and
emphatio "No."
Senator Thompson asked to bo enlightened aa
to the hours Of voting.
Flo was told from Z to in tho afternoon OF
| Saturday uext.
The Chair appointed Atossrs. Thompson, Hurd,
aud Cooper M the Election Committee.
| Tho meeting ad d1ourued.
, 1873-10-08

f'rn1tHllctf0n OF Some UnitMporlant
lsl1SixacAA--Tflc 14llIl Cuse.
The Board of Police met yesterday as usual
and transacted soma unimportant business. Tie
case OF Officer Gottiieb preissmeyor, chnrged
with drunkonness wus tnkon undor adyiaement.
Oilicor james Short was permitted to receive a
watch ut tho hands Of several commission mer-
chauts and others, who wished to reward him
for Ills strict attention to duty. Officer Michael
Koly was put on trial charged with conduct uu-
becoming an officer. III Ills Abaenco tho Testimony
Of AID. sclinffnor mud othoEs was heard, THO
oflloor, it seoms, Ind refused to pay his faro on
atroetcar md failed to recognize Aid. Scharner's
right to Interfere with him or to insist upon the
| payment Of liH fare. Tho Alderman seams to
have been offended Mt tho mannor in which tue
officer answered him, and to hayo demanded his
number, tho refusal to give which WAS the prin-
cipal ground Of complaint. After hoaring tho
teHtntony.-the officer being allowed to make his
| stAteMont,-the Board took the caso under nd
| vsomcnt. Seven "specials" wero appointed
| OIL the forco, Oh the recommendation OF COM
missioner Sheridan, who has boon complaining
that lie WIS not consulted enough In the uppoint-
ing messenger arrived from tho Mayor giving
I MI invitation to tho Commissioners alid Super
intondant Waahburn to nppear .beforo
Fl ms Honor relative to tho Lull caso.
| The message left it decidedly uncor-
tain as to whether Commissioner sheridan
| was included in tho request or not, but. at my
| rate. llo concluded not to Co. saying that ho was
wholly ignorant of tho oireuHes charged aud ov-
| dontiy was not anxious to be pnt on tho Witness
stand. Tho testimony of Commissioners Olove~
lu,d and Wright mud Superintendent Washburn
was taken with cosed doors. On coming out, hIr.
| Cleveland said that tho Mayor Was trying Lu1
for throwing u mau through window, Which
| WIS about all tho information tint could bo OBJ
| tainod. Mayor Bond said that he should close
up tho matter to-day, alld his decision will prob
| ably bo given to tho public worry shortly. The
nint.er now untlor investigation roates to IN oc-
curronco no further back thun the 1lalsted street
fire, 80 that it IL not probable tliat it will be nee
essary to call upon any Of tho prehistoric inhsh
| itantH to testify.
, 1873-10-08

Tho plscataquls (alo.) Good Tomplara hayo
adopted tho following aontiments isosolYea,
That 1t is as bad to vote for u thlel, l. lar, OF u
druukard Ra TO bu ono.
, 1873-10-08

tro Of the square. and lend nj appropriate sef
yico for lilo occasiGn.
Yho Four condemned men sqNatted down OH
their launches, seated OIL the solid plntfot1n,
Will, their foot rcstiug OF tho hinged part, which
WIS Ho designed as to full nt tho cutting Of q
single rope.
al; 8 minutes past 10 Col. Hogo advanced and
mounted Tho renr steps Of tho platform, ami ut
u signal tho ropes wore adjusted, Private Ell-
geno Anderson put tho rope ni1d cop on Capt.
jack, Corporal j. II. Kion OIL scoi,cnu. anil
Private H. Wilton OIL Boston Charley mud Black
Jim. Boston Charley and Dtack Jim then took
Il drink Of water, but both Sconchin aud Capt.
Jayk declined. Private Anderson cut some OF
Capt. Jacks l,air OF, as it was vary long, md in
terforc, with the rupe. Some of Sconehln'B aud
Black Jinl'B hair waH also cut. 1t 81 minutes
past u tho black caps woro ndjustol,-tho con-
lcmnctl tnc;l Icing iksl cool MID collected. Tho
fot.r wore t1lon ntood ur, and for fow moments
everything wAa porfco.ly quiet. Tho condemned.
though III instant expectation Of death, wero
perfectly collected and quiet, and not o muscle
moved.
at 25 minntcs past 10. Col. Hogo, who wna
leaning tho bnuk rail Of tllo platform, dropped
his HANDKERCHIEF. Corporal Thomas hoHs, Of the
Twelfth Infantry, raiael lis hatclot, cut tho
rope and tho fur criminals were lauuched into
otol7iity.
Everything worked perfectly, and tho arrange
mens reflects tho highost credit OIL hi. Fields,
the post-carpenter, Under WhoBo orders the gal
lows waH built. Capt. Jack anl BIncs lin died
oasily, but Su1ionchin aud Boston Charley both
| twitched considerably.
, 1873-10-08
CHICAGO MORTALITY.

4 meeting of tho Board OF Health was held
yesterday afternoon. After the reading Of the
minutes Of tho previous meeting the Board voted
DR.. Simmons $3.50 for his attendance, since tho
10th September, Of smallpox patients.
DR.. Benjamin @, A1iler's usual weekly report
was submitted to the Board. 1t showed that
during tho weols ending Oct. 4, tho number OF
DEATHS WAS 1862; premature births. 8; still
births, 22. Asusua, over half Of tho doathR aro
Of children under 9 years OF ago. Tho NOR
talitY among thoso from q years Of age up to 20
was worry small, indeed amounting to
only 1C. OF the dead - IL were Of
native Chicago parentago, II Of foreign Chicago
parentage, u belonged to other parts OF tho
United States, 4 to England, "a to Germany, II
to Irolaud to Sweden, Q respectively to uol-
lnnd, Dohomia. and Canada. and respectively to
Belgium, Norway Scotland, priuco Edward Is
land and unknown nationality. The thernaono-
ter for tho week showed u moan OF u degrees /;
with tho number of their victims, wore: Cholora
iufaatnm, 81; convu3Bions, %; diarrhea. Is; !;
dyvoptory, II; typhoid fever, l6; pneumonia,
q; smallpox, @; tabea iuosantorica, 10. Aa COM
pared with tho mortality list Of week previous
lie last shows deorease OF G2 deaths. and. US
conparcd with TINT Of tho corresponding week.
lnAt yoar 4 decrease Of 50 deaths. Tho propor-
ton Of males to fonnlcs WAS IS to II; Of naar-
riod to singIo, 10 10 Jig. Tho large decrease in
mortality sLo Sanitary Superintendent attributes
to tho comparative abaonco Ut cases OF acute in-
testiual tlisoasos.
Tho mortality report for the month OF Sop
to1nbor shows a total Of 1,00s deaths, belllg. q
decrease Of 415 from tho number reported III
August, tho tlitninution of deaths being priuci-
pally among Children. During the mouth 2.22o
nuisanccs @oso ahatod, and 29a convictions woso
obtained against parties for Infringing the hoalth
ordinances Of the city.
After trl.rlHaoting somo general buBlness tho
Board adjourned.
, 1873-10-08
MACOUplN COUNTY.
Acti0la or thu Hoard Of Supervisors III
Regard to the COlIrt-alollse ksOsltts.
lhe Board of suneryHora Of AIucoupu Cot,n-

Actt0n or thu Hoard OF Supervisors iii
Regard 10 the Golsrt-alollse RsOsltis.
The Board of Supervisors Of Alacoupin Conn
ty, ut their meeting Inst weok, adopted tho FOL
lowing:
wulnt.sa, The Doa.4l o! supcryIsors belicyo That
the nenp!u Of AiHCollpn Cnllnty nrG wIlling to dis
charge ill their M,or ohlt4asi1H, md tint they
not ,llor4y or equilanly bnnnd 10 my argo prpor-
tion of tho au-cacl Conrtllous uolls nil shat It
would 10 rl,!uous to undertake. to do II they
willing, ns.l nBu tryu that tho peoplH aru willing to
lAy than tlcy arc norAl!y Of equally bound to
TO- for lilo sAko Of ulnicaho adjustment Of their
'''. R<sofred is Ills board Of Supervisors tut tho
CLERK Of A Hoard bo aud u ts herehy, instructed to
submit propaatoa to tho people Of t1e connty to io
voet on ut tho next Noyoncr eeGtnH, for their rst-
iie4tinn or rejection, tn fund The Canrt-IoAo honda,
amounting nearly can noaHcerlRlnc1 10 Il RoD,
nng to thu ealn1 simple Interest ut 10 per ett per
aNnlni from lilo lst 0f Ar a. y. l670 until tlb lBt
of Aprl a. D. 1874 ut 30 centA to tho alr Dy issuing
nuw bont1 to tic holders of tho salne, to bear per
cent Interest per unn.nt intcreHt payable annually,
sal now hollH to twuny years. reron,ah!n at tho
oltlon OF the county after two years Tlo bonds re.
$50 600 iHstled uider tho Aot Of lsb7, but to a others
palcd A1A sold, aut regatercn by Chestnut Dusnis
lat ugents Of tllo county, u,l nut heretofore r.
No l,outls 10 10 funded under this proposition, IT
ratified by tho poortc, l1tlt n,ar portiun Vi p'n
are presented for funding, %llrl! Hlih u do'lo Oh Or
tls IT. s g 1anar s A. IL u '7 a y E ss 80
flad oforo sa!l lht OF January, a. D. la7 then all
to,lA wcl sa! thereafter bo presented to ho fund
cd under tho aforesaid proposition, s!ll bu received
aud funded oMy ut the amount of eeipal And intrr-
cat duo tho said bnls ols tho 1Bt ol AIt, 1874
lint H. they Hlu o trcatu aa II presented oil satl lst
| dAy Ut Aprll, 1aH. ,
aFor funllng tho Goust.llouao tobt ut 80 conta on
M Ay"ii.st funding tho cour-lIouHs deD ut 30 ccnta
| on tho toliar."
, 1873-10-08
1'IIE LAKE TUNNEL.

Scptcmbcr,s Wrorlk.-.Fhrco Land
Shuts Cosnple&ed--Ssiay tho Basin
1lns Not ascen DretlEed ONT.
Tile now lako tunnel progresses fairly. Last
months exhibit shows that tho progress was
from 1886 to LOIS foot cast, being an aggre-
gate of 400 feet which at tho ratio of :32950 per
foot, was al2,0G5.50. At 3,7A5 feot largo
boulder had to 10 blasted. Ou Frida =, Sept. 2G,
iu consequence OF considerable gus, aud poor
ventilation, work WIS abandoned for a day. A.
now wator-pnmp has been placed in tho shaft.
Tho average progress por day for the month Was
1879 feet.
Throo latd-s|afts aro completed, situated re-
spootiyoly on Illinois, Polk, and Franklin
streets, while q fourth is commenced Oh Waller
atreet. About GOO feet Of drifting las been ac-
compliBhcd in both directions from the first, 800
feet from tho second, whio but little has been
lono from tho third.
The leak III the tunnel has not boon repaired,
and i'll ail probability will never DO. Tho ltodgo
for cleauing out the basin," from which tlle
temporary wator supply is to DO obtained, llaa
boon subjected to many tebuffs. On the first
fine day succeeding tho publication Of tho
fapts connected with tho leals in the tunnel
the clumsy machine was tugGcd 10 the mouth OF
tho basin, md the scoop was vigorously set to
! work to proparo passa;o for tho machine into
| tho basin. Tho sand oxcayatod WAS piled upon
tho beach autl loft thero. Tho first Rtorm caii.a
and tho tug towod back tho droago to place Of
safety in tic river, while tho wind md ,.tin and
surf carried back the sand to just where It was:
The stupid lroago was again rot to work, and
again driven baelt BY thu Btross Of weather to
lid on itH roturn tint its work WIS no furthol
advanced than at determination Of tho first day.
After months work. for wlsish tho city pays.
tue tlrolgo IL just where it WIS, acooldug away
MI excavation to DO tllloa ln Again Ill few
hours. Wintor il coming OH, when storms! ara
tho rulo md not the exception. What will tho
Board Of Public Worlts do tllon. poor things
Tie uselgo will never raaeh even tho outlet Of
tho basin, aud tho shallow pool Of sandy water,
| Q or foet doop, will hayo Hhrunk to tho wator
capaoity Of tho African doaort. The prospect ot
repairing tho loak Ii remote ono. 1lloro IL ollo
consolation remaining. Our, water Rtll eoGaoH
pure aud l1npid from the crib.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-16

Warren s. Bush, member of
the Florida Assembly, ex-taX col
Iector and ex-sheriff, has been or
rested for emb"zzling and con-
verting to his own use over $685.
800 Of bonds belonging to the
State. The Assemblyman is in
Jail, and other practitioners of
Addition, Division and Silence
in the Land of Flo ers are be-
ginning TO trembte.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-16

The Pennsylvania Constitu-
tional Convention has adopted a
provision for increasing the mem
bership of the Legislature. Ev-
cry county is to have at least
one member of the House of
Representatives, aud counties
having population OF more than
one hundred thousand are to be
divided and to elect by districts.
By the ratio of representation re
commended it is said the house
will have two hundred and elev-
en- me -bers instead of a hundred
as now. 1t is assumed that this
increase of membership will tend
to secure honest legislation, but
this will prove a delusion. The
place to secure honest Legislation
is at the ballot box, and the on
ly way to do it is to elect men of
known integrity.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-16
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters unclaimed in Eaton
Post Office Oct. IA 1873:
James & Burns: | M Coleman;
Samuel Emock; Isaac Allison Ev-
ems; John F'obblc; Mrs Anna Jon
son; Katie Peters; John @ Reach;
Elite Smith; Miss Esther Slower;
John L Young; A w Younts;
Mrs Ellen Wade; G Wagner (2)
from Canada.
BEl;J NEAL, p. M.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-16
ReDOg.f of Union Schools

FOR THE MONTH ENDING SEPTEMBER
26, 1873.
Enrolment for the Month 1853
Average Daily Attend
ance 40 26
Per Cent. Daily Attend
ance Of Monthly Enroll
meht SIG
Average Weekly Enroll>
ment 1865
Per Cent. Daily Attend
ance Of Weekly Enroll
ment $50
Total Cases of Hardness 33
Truancy 90
" !: Punishment 10
SUPERINTENDANT'S MONTHLY EXAM
NATION.
Commencing Sept. 90, closing
Oct. |:
Number of pupils examined 233
Names of pupils who obtained
credits Of from 80 TO 100 per cent.
in one or more brnncbet:
IN HIGH SCHOOL AND A GRAMMAR
Frank Z ker, Lola Alexander,
Alice Cluwson, w. A. Campbell,
Minnie Zoos, Sallie Grisw"ld,
CT m Il. Gilmore, Ella lIustun,
Kate huston, Belle Jones, Dora
Kayler, Lou Lockwood, Mariana
Morris, Nellie Morris, g.. a. Mil
Ter, Minnie Rensman, Abel Ris-
niger, Alice Silver, w. d. Ste
rers and RilIa Walls.
IN B GRAMMAR.
Mary Acton, Cassie Auker-
man, Carrie Bonaker, Elsie Cham
bcrs, Matte EsoE, Fannie Elem
ing, Della Cans, Annie Griswold.
SaiIie Lo, kwood, Albert Hen
dIicks, Belle tIubbe!l, George
Kline, Mary Rork, Mary Swihart
Florence Stephens, Elmer Weict
and Ruth Vunuusdal.
IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
The following Pupils were gra,
ded above 80 per cent. i'll Read
ing:
Lizzie Aukerinatr, Dora Bring
man, Daisy Bartch, Kitty Camp
bell, Jenny Carroll, Bitha Cas-at
Eello Clear, Matte Chrisman
LueIla De Groot, Willie King
Grant Lewellen, Amanda Lrea
berger. Oscar May, Charlie
Shields AID Nettit Weiss.
Examinations were also con
ducted by the Teachers in the
several departments.
:, A large number of student
examined by their teuclers he
serve equal credits With thos.
mentioned above.
Respectfully,
b, F. MORGAN,
Superintendent.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-16

British Columbia is getting
dissatisfied because Canada has
not begun the Pacific Railroad,
tn building of the railroad haV-
ing been one of the terms of con
federation. Sir John replies that
the Government is surveying the
line of the road, and the work of
construction will be promptly
pushed. The peol lie are survey
ing the line too; but since the
last few weeks they don't agree
with the Government about
pushing the work.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-16

Judge Gresham, of the United
States District Court, at Evans
vile, Ind., has decided that in
accordance with the statutes of
that State q married woman can
not engage i'll any business on
herzown account unless she has
separate property that if a wo-
ulan not having separate proper
ty engages in business, the profits
belong to her husband, and she
cannot be adludged a bankrupt.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-16
A GARD,

Letters addressed to an assumed
or fictitious name, or in the initials,
or to the Nos. of a Letter Box, cannot
be received under the instructions of
the Post Office Department., to be con-
veycd in the Mails. Their delivery
bearing either of the above addresses
is strictly prohibited. This rule is
adopted by the Government for the
purpose of guarding the public into
rest against fraud, and a strict adhe-
renee t. il is required.
BENZ. NEAL, p. NJ.
Eaton, Oct. ,, IS73.-tf
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-16

Among the many forecastings
Of she result of the monetary
crisis is the prediction of DIR.
Linderman, the Director of the
Bureau of the Mint, who having
made finance Il study, expresses
the opinion that the effect will
be to hasten the resumption of
specie payments. He says he
shall not be surprised if within a
month silver coin should be a
a medium of circulation at cur
rency rates; and if q still greater
crash in stock follows the open
ing of the Stock EXchange-a
thing he regards as very proba-
ble-the full resumption of spe
Gle payments he thinks, cannot
be long delayed, as everything.
even stocks, must come to a gold
level. He says be is getting rea-
dy, and has issued the requisite
orders to all the MINIS for large.
ly increasing the coinage, and
that more bullion will be coined
during the LeXt three months
than st any previous time in the
srme period.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-16
Safe Investments

One of the effects Of the recent
financial crash, resulting from
the depreciation Of stocks and e
curities, is already seen in the
disposition of those having mon
ey to invest to put it in land or
lend it on mortgages on real IS
tate. A New York contempora-
ry says that the tendency in this
direction is so strong that il con
siderable advance il: the value of
real estate may be looked for.
This will he nothing than
history repeating itself. In 1887
and 1857 the financial crisis
which made those years memo
rable, were followed by a great
demand for Real cetare, and Il
consequent ri G in its price.
The fact is, that these panic;
bring home to everyone the les
ton that the safest investments
after all arc the best, and there
are none so safe as inve: tmcnts
in real estate. When IL man
gives from 80 per cent to par TO"
q certain stock from which he is
led to hope large dividends on
the par value, and wakes up some
fine morning to find that his Sc
curit:es have dropped down to
one half what he gave for tn IN,
and very shaky at that, he is
very apt to conclude that legal
interest on the principal, well
secured, is a much wiser mode
of Investment. This is what a
great many have been finding
out in the past few weeks, and
thus we hear of an Increased de
mand for real property i'll New
York and elsewhere. This iu-
creased denla..d will enhance the
price, and it will not be surpri-
sing if the prediction that real
estate will soon be double its
present value is verified.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-16
HIS 70!
Campbell Beat By 80!
The Result in Preble.

Of course we cannot give the
official vote of Preble county in
this issue of the DEMOCRAT, but
as the fight was made on Repre-
sentative and Prosecuting Attor-
ney, we give the majorities as re-
ported in these candidates, which
may possibly be a little changed
when the official is obta ined.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-16
Iowa Republican by Thirty
Thousand.
Democratic Congressman Elected in
Oregon!

At the time of going to press,
"Wednesday afternoon.) it is i'm
possible to tell the result in the
State. 1t is thought however,
that Noyes has carried it by
a small majority. The Legisla-
ture is conceded to the Demo
Gratis.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-16

A farmer should never go to
town without carrying some
thing to sell-butter, eggs, pota-
toes, poultry, or even a load of
wood. By SO doing his income
is quite sure to exceed his out
goes. There is no more misera-
BILE and t,overty-stricker way
than to keep sending to stores
aud shops, and having tn ngs
charged, with tie expectation of
paying for them when special
crops come off, for these crops
seldom Or never turn out as well
as was expected.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-16

From the above it will be seen that
the majorities are as follows:
Eidson's majority over Silver is, 70
Freeman's " Campbell, 80
Corwin's majority over Kemp is a.
bout 400.
The majority for Noyes is about 3s5,
which is 1872 less thar two years ago,
We regret very much the defeat of
Mr.. Campbell, for Prosecutor, for we
honestly believe he is the best qualified
for the office. But PARTY PATRIOTISM
done it'll He is a Democrat!
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-16

Judge Dean, Of Blair county,
Pennsylvania, has decided that q
physicians prescription is not Of
itself a safeguard to u druggist
who sells liquor without license.
A druggist is liable to prosecu-
ton if he sells liqour, even or
the prescription Of a well-known
physician, to persons known TO
use it as a beverage.