davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30
Consump tion Cam BE Cured.

SCHENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP, -
SCHENCK's SEAwEED Tonic,
rF-A SIR ScHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Corsum ption. Frequently medicines that stop a
cough will coasun the death of the patient; they
lock up the liver stop the circulation Of the blood,
hemorrhage follows, and in fact they clog the action
of the very organs that caused the cough Liver CON-
plant and Dyspepsia are the causes OF two-hrds OF
the cases of consumption. Many persons complain
of dull pain in the sde constipation coated tongue,
pain in the shoulder blade feelings OF drowsinesS
and reslessess. the food lying heavily ON the stem
ach accompanied with acidity and belching up OF
wind. These symptms usually originate from dis
ordered condition of the stomach or torpid liver.
Persons SO affected, if they take one OF two heavy
colds and if the cough in these cases be suddenly
checked will find the stomach and liver clogged re
naming torpid and inactive and almost before they
are aware the lungs mass OF sores, and ulcer
ated the result of which is death. Sehenck's Pull
tuonic Syrup is expectorant which does not con
tain opium or anything calculated to check cough
suddenly. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic dssOlves the
food mixes with the gastric juices Of the stomach
aids digestion and creates a ravenous appetite.
When the bowels are costiye skin sallOw, or the
symptoms otherwise of bilious tendency Schenk s
Mandrake Pills are required. These medicines are
prepared only by ,o,,r>,o,, CON,
N, E. corner Sixth and Arch streets, Phila.
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers.
IJr Scnenck will be at the QUINCY House, BoS-
TON on the following WEDNasDAYs: october It'll
and 21st, November 4th and 18th, and December I'd,
10th and Both. sstszt.s 80.
me12 eod&w1ysn11
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30
MARRIED..

In this city, Jan. 26, by Rev., G. Bruce Pitblado,
Samuel Morgan and Miss Della Melody, both OF Port
land.
In Scarboro, Dec. IT, by Rev. Chas. Andrews, VIM.
Farend and Miss Mary Jane MeseIve, both of Scar
boro, $50 -
In Hiram, Dec. q, by Rev. l. j. Mead. Ephralm Il.
Hanson and Mrs. Lizzie H. Rankin, both OF Hiram
In Augusta, Dec. 90 Hartwel w. Lyon and Miss
Roxana N. Morrison.
In Augusta, Dec. a. Harre A. Stevens and Miss
Annie W. Brann. ..t
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. e9.-The Bulletin says,-The
usual holiday quiet prevailed the market during the
week A few unimportant jobbing failures, occurred
but dry goods paper was mistaken and sold at low
rates. The market for cotton goods was quiet apart
from grain bags, for which there was better de-
mand from the west Heavy standard and fine brown
sheetngs were steady at ruling prices and the sup
ply of these goods and 4yard browns is light in first
made account Of former orders, but other woolon
goods are quiet. Prints less active in first hands,
although chintzes and shirtings were in moderate
request. r.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30
yybv win Won Couyhs

No one who has used DIR. Norris Syrup of Tar
Wild Cherry and Horehound, will be without it. As
remedy for all throat and lung diseases, cure for
Group and preventive of consumption it has no equal
In whooping cough it acts like a charm. Contains no
opium and is pleasant take. Trial bottles 10 cents
For sale by A. S. Kinds, Preble House; T. g. Loring,
St.; c. d. Woodman, Saccarappa; A. L. Keen, Cor
ham; E. P. Weston, Fryeburg; W. F. Phillips Il Co.,
Wholesale agents. Morris u Heritage, Philadelphia
proprietors. -lya 80 oelOeodtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
s5 Portland whole.n,e Market.

Portland xvholesnle Markets
TUESDAY, Dec. 29.-This is undoubtedly the most
quiet time of the season in markets Merchants are
taking account of stock and do not want to purchase
any more goods than necessary. The market shows
no change and prices remain unchanged.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30

TuE DEMON OF THE HARTZ The leading
tragedian at our little theatre New Castle IS
named Hammer, and he has gone away now
on sick leave. They produced a week or two
ago piece entitled ''The Demon of the Hartz
and Mr. Hammer assumed the character OF the
Demon. The young man upon whom devoyed
the duty of opening and shutting the traps
was also instructed to fash crimson flames up
through the hole at intervals, for the purpose
of creating the impression that the imernai
regions were located Immediately beneath the
stage, and were in condition of terrific and
perpetual combustion. He was somewhat IN
experienced, but he seemed to plunge along
well enough for while In the third act, Mr..
Hammer, the Demon aforesaid, had to go
down the trap, and his purpose was to descend
to eternal August with a sardonic laugh ana
fiendish smile upon his forbdding counte-
nance. The young man below concluded that
if there ever was time when display OF
diabolical fireworks would be appropriate, it
was when the head demon was coming home
after a hard days work; so when Mr.. Hammer
was about half way down, and was laughing
his very sardonc best the pyrotechnica per-
son let off half barrelful of red fire, in which
the homeward- bound Spirit of Evil was en-
tirelv epyeloped The rest of the way hewent
down suddenly, and then they laid him under
the fire plug While the water played on him
As soon as he was extieguished, he rose up
and sought the fire fend, and at the concln,
sion of the encounter the latter was carried
around to Dr. Jones' Office on stretcher ny
the carpenter and the low comedian. NE
Hammer then went home to see what his wife
would think of him without eyebrows or hair;
and then he returned to the country for lew
weeks until they grew in again. The Demon
of the Hartz," has been permanently with
drawn.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30

is the same in the other towns [ have men
toned.
And why is it that there is that feeling? 1t
is because all Republicans who have the good
OF the country and the party az heart think 1t
is time that we were represented IN the united
States Senate by live men who are in the vigof
of manhood, and who will ever be ready to
battle against corruption in every form which
it may assume. fr-rT1 ts
All agree that Congress during the last term
which Mr.. Hamlin has been in the Senate, is
RESPONSIBLE for ill-advised if not corrupt
legislation. For this every member is resp'n-
sihle who has not raised his voice or used his
influence against bad measures. What part
has Mr.. Hamlin had in such legislation for the
last five years? Has he ever raised his voice
against it, or warned his fellow Congressman
of the evil and disastrous course they were
pursuing? If he has, have failed to see it,
If he has remained SILENT IS he not just as re-
sponsible as though he had been the advocate
of those measures which nave been stigma
on the ruling party? That's the light in when
| view it; and that is the view taken Dy all
those Republicans who lave not been grinding
their axes on the government stone and who
do not want to keep them grinding for SIX years
longer.
cannot perceive why the people of this state
are not like the people of other states, aud why
causes which have certain results in other
states, should not have like results inthis state.
That is a natural law, and if the correction is
not made in season to avert it, it will surely
come 1t looks to me as though it can be
averted. The old ship is top heavy. She has
too much deck load. Overheard with part OF
it, enlist new crew and she will surely wealth
err the storm; and, hereafter as heretofore, we
shall have the satisfaction of seeing an I'M
broken Republican rule in this state. ii.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30

Sid Nov 3, T Ii Todd, MCGUIRE, fer New York; itb
inst, Atlas. Powers, do.
Sid fin Antwerp 18th, Annie Kimboll, Davis, for
Philadelphia.
of the Skerries 18th. Olive Southland, Walker,
from Liverpool for Calcutta. 80.
Cid at London 16tb Bengal, Blanchard Cardin
and Singapore.
Ar at Deal 18th, Ne Plus Ultra, Borland, from Liv-
erpooi for New York.
Sid 18th. Moravia, Morse, ifrom London) tor Car
diff and Caao.
Cid at Newport 14th, Sarah Kingsbury, Water
house. Rosario.
Havana
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30
1na;Iv mann e,,ic Receipt,.

DAILY Domestic ReceIpH.
Grand Trunk Railroad-Norton q Chapman 200
bbls flour, Marshall & Ilsley 400 do do, D W Cool
idge 100 do do, w True leo do do and cars corn,
Hull s. Farweather 400 bbls flour, Trumbul & Co
200 do do, c Burbridge 100 do do, Crosby q Plan
ly 100 do do. Mari g. True 100 do do, Messrs Knight
car oats, Gallup & Clark car corn, Kensell q a.
Dor do do, H Larmine do do, w Thaxter I
do do, Karter q Farwell do do, G W Greene do
do, Waldron q True do do, John Dennis 100 bbs
beef. W. Ell
by water conveyance-l0Oo bush cornlneal to W
Trl1p q, ca. e. ~
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30

Hon. Henry Carvill of Brunswick, is favora-
bly, mentioned as Mr. BOWS successor in the
Executive Council. r -...
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30
THE SOUTH.
Arrest of a Dnelist,

New ORLEANS, Dec 29-E L. Jewell was
arrested to-day, charged with being about
to fight duel and commit a breach of the
peace. He was released on $4,000 bail. This
will not prevent the meeting in, Alabama if
Warmoth is released. H-4-.I
The coroner's jury in abe case of D. c: Dyer
ly found, after post mortem examination by
the city physician, that Byerly came to his
death from the effect of wounds inflicted with
sharp instrument, to wit, "a knife, in the
hands of Warmoth, now in the parish prison.
The.coroner will make an affidavit tomorrow,
charging Warmoth with murder. fFE
No Change af New Orleans.
Touching the reported assignment of Gen.
Sheridan 10 the command of the Department
of the Gulf, Gen. Emory said to a Times re-
porter: Il have received no official inteli-
gence concerning the reports alluded to, nor
any meaaure looking to my removal The
bandtti' in Washington who are writing for
the newspapers are merely trying to crea tie an
opinion against me, all other efforts having
failed'' EEA ~ As
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30
DIED.

In this city, Dec %, Magic. daughter Of James and
Mary M. Cannellan. aged years 10 months days.
In Skowhegan, Dec. 20, Charles Gushing, aged Is
years,-son Of Benz. Gushing.
In Danville, N. H., Dec. 25, Rev. John ID. Griffin,
formerly Of the Maine Conference aged SO years and
| 10 months. [Bridgton News, and Oxford Democrat
naasp cODy
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30

EtE MM sA5A3 "a EtlL ~
The high reputation gained by ADAMSON'S BO-
TANIC COUGH, BALSAM for the cure OF Coughs
Colds, asthma, Bleeding Of The Latngs and Cor a
sumption has given rise to spurious compounds The
genuine ADAMSON'S BoEANIC COUGH BAL
SAM is prepared only by FRANK W. KINSMAN,
Sole Proprietor To protect yourselves from imposI
tion examine the bottle and see that the words 81
w. KinslDan, Druggist, Augusta. Mai1e,. are blown
the glass Of the bottle. $4,000 for better article
DON'T FAIL TO TRY 1T.
The following are few of the names of those who
have used this remedy: Mrs. Gov. .Cony Mrs. Hon.
James w. Bradbury, Arson p. morrill,, ex-G Governor
of Maine, Mrs. Col. Thomas Lamba-d, Mrs. Col
Thomas lang, Hon. j. j. Eveleth, Mayor of Angus
Ia; Rev. DR.. Kicker, Rev. E.. E. Martin, Rev: G. F.
Penny, Rev. VIM. A. Drew, Rev. II. F.. Wood. Col
F. M. brew, Secretary of State; Hon.. j. L. Wood
ward, State Librarian; Col Geo. w. Stanley Presi-
dent First National Bank; Hon. 3. q. Cushman,
President Granite National Bank; s. w. Lane, Sec
rotary OF Senate; Warren L Alden, Bangor; Charles
C, N1tter, Esq, q fremont St., Boston; VIM. ii.
Tayl Beacon St., Boston; Emory Cook and many
others in Providence; w. f. Morrell, Esq.,, Portland,
and fifty thousand others too numerous to mention
Sold by all Druggists. ..-
b decd aA&&s fas5r- sneodaeow6m
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30
To Be Let.

On and after Jan. 1, 1875. the chamber in second
story now occupied by F. M. Kaler & Co.. on the
corner of Cross and Middle SITS. Apply to -.
- HENRY DEERING, g.
de2ssptf esa' No. IS Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30

Oct &C. lat 81 N, Ion % w, ship Kendrick Fish,
Watts, from Liverpool for Singapore.
Nov 7, lat 16 10 N Ion 81 80 w, sch Albert Daley
of Augusta, boun1 South.
Nov % lat 20 O3 S, Ion 81 &c W, slip Merom, from
New York tor San EranciscO. -
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30
MkTEOROLOGICA
PRoBABIL TIES FOR THE NEXT rwENTY-FoI R
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE GRIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, ID. G.,
noo IL A
For New England, ,

OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
Dec. 3d. Il A NJ.
For New England,
the Middle States, and the lower lake region,
partly cloudy and decidedly colder weather viii |
prevail, with brisk northwest to southwest
winds. and rising barometer Cautonary
signals continue at New York, Sandy Hook,
Long Branch, sqgaTm Beach, Baltimore cape
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30
NEW YORK..
Victory for TiItom.

New YORK. Dec. 29.-The judges of the gen.
eral term of the City Court of Brooklyn rem
dered their decision to-day upon the argument
the appeal from the order of Judge McCue of
the special term, directing plaintiff to furnish
bill of particulars. The counsel for the plain
tiff gained a victory for their side as both
Judges Nelson and Reynolds render opinions
reversing the order of the court below and per-
hitting Tilton to introduce all his papers on
the trial.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 10th, ship Euterpe Philips
Wellington, Ms.
Cid 10Th, ship Sontag, McGilvery Molendo.
Cid 21st ship Austria, Gilmore, Queenstown.
q Cid 26th, barque Edmund Phinney, Bacon, Liver
pool.
Sid 10th, baraue c w Cochrane, Given Liverpool
NEW ORLEANS-Below 9th, ship Emma, Oliver
Hayre for orders.
Ar up 2sth, sch VIM Fisher, from Ruatan.
Sid 2Sth. ship Kentuckian, Dunbar, Liverpool. =,
MOBILE-Ar Goth, fch Alice 7 Boardman, Boyd
| Dana
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-30

Sch Teaser, Bunker, at New York from Maraealbo,
reports on the goth and 21st lat So 49, lon "a 49, had
a heavy gale commencing at Sc and veering to NV,
dnring which split foresail and stove boat and was
blown off 100 miles; 24th Of Barnegat 20 miles,
encountered another gale from NV and was driven
off 45 miles. wv,
Sch Martha Maria, (of Bangor) yeazie, LON VIII
mington NC for Ponce, put into St Thomas - inst,
with loss of foremost.
Sch Mary D Haskell. from Turks Islands for Bos-
ton, put into Norfolk 28th leaky.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01

state Interest-OVer $500. 900 Ia Cur
rency Sent from Nashville 10 New
Yoke.
The funding and registration of tate
bonds have been suspended until the
10th of July. The books will be sent
TO New York to-day for the payment
OF interest.
The amount Of bonds funded and
registered is $50, 249, 900. On this
amount the State Treasurer has paid
$4,000 interest, leaving to be paid
SAL, 747, which has been already for-
warded to pay the balance of the July
interest.
Major Wilkes will go to New York
during the latter part of this week to
see TO the pay ment of the interest.
Besides the SAL, 747 sent out of Nash
vile by the State, $500, 900 have been
forwarded by the Nashville, Chatta-
nOOga and st. Louis Railway, making
a total of S649 747 of cash that has been
sent North within the past few days.
The consequence is, that money has
got tighter, and is likely to continue so
for few days to come, when it is ex-
pected that it will grow easier.-NdSh-
vile Banner.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
" ERlArrUM

The new tax law IN ZONE respects IL very dit
ferent II ON the old in regard the sale VI real
esta for taxes The party purchBs ng real
estate AZ tax aale is al owed so per cent on his
money for one year, and tht If the owl er does
not rede, IN L: be- the purchaser, is ent ed to a
deed Tor the property, same a. the cid law But
the new Law gives the rchassr the Iigut 90 8 y
whether he will take the 81 Per cont on his money
fur one year or neither he will take poassssiof I.
of the properly and have the use of. for one
his money tie aa3 his choice, II "a desires t.
take nos essen OF the property, ~ the drs. Cir
cult Court that meets after be sale writ Of
possess on will he i'sue from laid court, firsct-
ed TO the Sheriff, who Will Iut the purchaser ir
pOss, ssiOn of no prof. esty. Butthe owner Of the
property has tho risht =: any lime daring the
year TO redeem his trupa " By a ing tsNes,
coss, penalties a. in.srtat, but nvt alier the
limits Of one year from .he Gay Of be, except At
the option o. tho purG Gssr.
JJHN NJ HARRIS,
Tax Collector for Knox County.
June u 1874.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
WHOLESALE POISONING IN SEWER
COUNTY.
Seven Persons Down-Two Of yhem
Very Low.

Seven Persons Down-TwO OF Them
Very Low.
SUGAR LOAF, SEWER Co., TENN,
June 2lst, 1874.
Correspondence Chroniele.l
A case of poisoning by the wholesale
occurred here recently, the facts of
which give rs gathered them from
neighbors familiar with all the circum-
stances.
The family of John Clark had living
with them a woman named Mary
Cummings. A neighbor woman, whose
reputation is none of the best, wanted
Mrs. Cummings place, and in order to
get 1t had threatened TO poison her.
Her name l withhold for the present.
On Saturday, June the 18th, the infant
child of this woman died at Mr.. Clark 3
house, in the 10th civil district of this
county.
Several neighbors gathered in to Mr..
Ciark's while the child was corpse.
They took dinner at the house and af-
ter IL was over seven of them drank
brought in while they were eating.
Soon after drinking all of them were
taken sick with violent vomiting.
DR.. Taylor was called in and on exam
ination pronounced the water full of
arsenic. Some of the parties then re-
called the fact that while they were at
dinner the woman referred to was
seen going to her satchel and take
something out of it, and go to the
bucket of water. The persons who
were poisoned are as follows: Mrs.
Mary Cummings, Emaline Nichols,
Caroline Nichols, Miss Langford,
<lex. Langford and wife, and an in
FAINT child who nursed the poison from
the mothers breast. The child it is
thought can not live.
Caroline Nichols is now very low
and it is feared she can not get well.
The Others were very sick but are i'm
proving. J.D.C.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
FROM BRISTOL.
Oouameneem~nt Bx~reis-s 40 BRISTOL
Hentai~ CoiI-E--Cvopr, Ae. ~
Co respOnd,Doe Chronicle

EemHte CotI~K~-GropN, GT,
Co respondsDoe ChronieIe.l
The closing exercises of this institu-
ton took place on 18th and 18th inst.
The Annual Literary Address WAS de
hyered by Rev. DR.. Mays. of knsx-
Vile, 1t was just what the occasion
called for-could not have been more
appropriate, His subject, " The Real
End of Female Educstion,r gave Ia
the speaker "a vile field for thought,
which he utilized with marked judy
ment aud ABILITY. Ia. address was
spicy, hnmorns SUD rloqueut-was
eminently practical "rdmHed .JuH OF
common sense. m. audience showed
their appreciation % ~ effort 10y the
marked attention th.sy gave for one
hour-the time occupied by the speak :
er. Our citizens would like to hear
him again.
The address was preceded and fol.
lowed by some excellent pieces oi
music upon the part of Mn. Ensor and
her music class, alike creGitable to the
OCCASION. 81 aI.
The second nightwa occupied with
inc of ESSAYS and n,nsic si,erna I
Roth axeycisas were admirahia IThs
music Observation-Disclosures ,bo Loo ~ ~,
students s,,siainsd bv Jssth and otbo W.
wise, was axceiient Tha assavs uere
verv comnlimentarv ~ the younc
ladies '"e
Gold medals usra awarded so-.,bs
best comnositions MI" T,i1S;a po,,h.
man Of Kinrsnar, d,,,,I,tan 20 So
Rachman wan Tho 1i5st triya, Nj
Haste smith dsnrbtar ~ n ,oI,I,
Of RrownshoI,i I'm unn H. aano, !
nrizs These young isGies - H.,
nrodnctions with g1oat "learna.s 49, ani
5istinctnass e'"' ''"''' "iO
Soms ri Tho s,,d,,ts u, u,a ar, ,,o.
nartment distinanisbed ,hansa aI ue
Miss Sayoaa ~ tIasn,on ".
Observation-Disclosures 70, to nipiSt;, .a' ga va
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
Original Artachment.


william Elohf w. HIgh drahBIn.
TT APPEARING F9ON AFFIDAVIT THAT
| the defend y. Hugh era sm, justly n1ehi-
ed to the plaintiff and II nOn-resIdent CT this
State an original at ohment having be, a ieVi 4
ON his property: IL is reby ordered III It pub
licattOn be made in the Knoxville CHRu IcLE.
newspaper published in the city Of n yYille, fJy
four successive weeks. notifying said Hpf b q a
ham or his legal representative. TO appear before
me at NY ofi3e. the Och civil district of X nox
county, Ten essee, on the 5th day of ! ecSmbet.
1874. and make defense to sG d suit, or il will be
proceeded with ex-parte J his May g day.
1874. j. W, FOWLER.
vi6dlt3wit J. p. for Knox county.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
Chancery Court at cambridge

R.:H. Ashmore VS.. W. N. Williams, ct ai. o, A. A
1. bill. No 64S
BECAUSE 1T APPEARS FROM THE ALLIE.
ID cations OF the bill which are sworn 10, that
tue defendant. w Nj Willilms, is a resident Of
he State e Calf mia Tits therefore erhered
by the CLERK X Master, that publication DO
made for four gu ,oessive weeks, in the Knoxville
appear before the ChanceTy Court AT Dlbdridge
on OF before the 70 Ond Monday Of july next,
and make defense To cnmrlAinAnt's bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed and the cause
sei down for bearing sxpar e as to hIm. Jun1
! 18Th. 1874. A ny of the Ider.
Attest ID X N BLACKBURN, Q Nj
yll7w4t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01

1t may be consoling TO know that
Father Secchi, the Italian astronomer,
has discovered that the temperature of
the SUMS surface is 5SO,648 degrees
Fahrenheit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-06
REGULATIONS FOR. LENT.

CIRCULAR OF ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY.
The Most Rev. Archbishop has Just issued the
following regulations for Lent in the archdiocese
Of Baltimore: s.r.t. 1--s.-
Ash Wednesday, the first day Of Lent, falls or
the 18th day Of February.
l. All the faithful who have completed theil
penssa, bound . observe the fast & Lent. ~
2 They are to make only one meal day, e.
The meal allowed on fast days is not to be
1. At that meal, II on any day permission should
be granted for eating hesh, both lesh and hsh ara
not to Be used at the same time, even by way Of
s. A snail refreshnsnt, commonly called cola
tion, allowed IN the evening: no general rule Is
% ss . sas time
regular Christian Is never to let It exceed the
fourth part Of IN ordinary meal.
In this archdiocese, bread, butter, cheese, ali
kinds lin Of fr.it. ND ysEstable' and fish, MIX
Gsnerai rssgs hss made n lswfulto drink In
thin chocolsts made with water: u 49,
Nsseetty nd eussSu haye authorized the
8. Tho following psrsops are exempted from the
obligstioas Of fasting: Young persons under TWEEN
those who are obliged to do hard labor. an who
through weakness cannot fast without great pre-
70. By dispsnsatios, The use Of nesh meat win
b allowed q any tine On Sundays, and once .
day on Moadays, Tussdays, Thursdays, and Sstur.
4! e :.:aP9s g HSf rhur'a'y and
II. PSrson5 diSpsnSsd nom tbs obligation Of
fasting, on account Of tender or advanced age, or
hard labor, are not hound by the restriction Of
using neat @ly - ons neal q days on which its
use g granted By dispsueatiou. Others dispensed
from the fast for other causes, n well as thoss
Who are oblissd - fas. are permitted, 70 use meat