davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
MOIETIES.

In this age of chronic fault-fnding,
much complaint has been made with
some of the revenue laws, and especially
with the officers appointed under the law,
because iDformers and certain revenue
officers have share Of the avails result
ing from the sale of goods or property
that has been smuggled into the country.
Whether the practice Of dividing the
spells is best or not. We do not know !;
but it has been praetieed for many years
and in many countries, and the belief
is, that it makes the officer more vigi-
liant, the dishonest importer less likely
10 attempt to defraud government, and
thereby saves much revenue that other
wise would be lost. Very many men
who are otherwise pretty honest. seem
to have no scruples about sAsating their
country out of few dollars or a few
Thousand, if it esR be- done by evading
custom officers and custom laws and
wheTs the public conscience is demoral-
lied there is greater need Of severe pen
altles and Vigilant officers The poor
Canadian that slips his old horse down
across the line on dark night, thinks
it bad luck when the horse is confscated
by a custom-house officer, but he gets
little pity from the public The case Is
changed, however, when large import
ing firm deliberately, with a perfect
knowledge of the law and its consequent
ces, undertakes to cheat government out
of thousands of dollars then complaint
Is made because the sagaciOus officer fer
rets out the fraud, and brings those wha
stand high to grief, on account OF fraad
and perjury. A noted instance Of this
kind occurred not long since, Ehea Jor-
dan & Marsh of Boston, were suspected
and oyerhauled f; and in 1873, when the
wealthy and influential firm, Phelps.
Dodge & Co. Of New York, were found
to be cheating government on every in-
voice of goods received then the public
sided with the parties arrested, and ac-
cused the revenue officers of all sorts of
things. As n. W. Bingham and f. NJ.
kimball, gentlemen well known in this
vicinity, were among the officers engag.
ed IN bringing these noted parties tc
grief, it will be Of interest to our read
ers to know that In the case of the New
York firm, which has now been fnall,
disposed OF, all the suspicious of the Of
fcers proved to be correct, and the,
prosecuted their claims with saeh vigo
as to make the parties anxious to settl
by paying over $4,000. 1t vas as
certained that fraudulent invoices ha,
been made out on more than $1,000,
900 worth of goods, and what made
particularly severe on Phelps, Dodge
Co., was the fact that it could be prove
that every member Of the firm had know
ingly and repeatedly violated his oath
These parties were very willing to pa
the $4,000 if they could escape tn
full penalty of the law ; but they hav
since walled loudly, and are getting COZ
siderable sympathy from those who al
disposed to find fault with the doings
government and all its officers. We lii
to see justice meted out once in Will
In high places, and rejoice that there al
officers keen and courageous enough
discover and prosecute those who estee
themselves sharp enough and gre
enough to set law and justice aside.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

burlington viii have ten delegates.
In ls72 she mad nine.
We understand that the reasons that
ied 70 the change in the basis of repre-
sentation' thus making a convention
nearly two hundred larger than last
year. was that the small towns claimed
thas they were not justly represented
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

The Burlington Clipper man now
knows of t10o editorial geese that he
thinks would answer as well as sheep
Tor an assistant editor for the Register.
Didn't know before that he was twins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

Aan may err. and be forgiven but
poor woman. with all his temptaf;an al
out haif his strength, is placed beyond
1ne nope of earthly salvation, if She bnf
once be tempted into crime.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

The Burlington Clipper reports that
the Grand Isle County Recorder has
doubled its circulation within the past
week the publisher having just return
ed with another subscriber.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

According to Washington letter to
the St Louis Republican, Senator schurz
desires to return to the Senate. but does
not ask or expect reelection at the
hands of either the Democratic or the
Administration party He believes that
the situation in Missouri is ripe for the
inauguration of ian independent. anti.
party, anti-monopoly movement of the
people, based upon the grand issue.
''shall the people govern themselves ?''
and ne says /: 81 shall make GOOD
strong effort to convince the people Of
Missouri that it will be to our mntual
advantage if | am reelected to the Sen,
ate next Winter, and sent back to Wash.
iDgton without instructions and unham.
pered by promises
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
READ This

viii sell Boots nom 80 cents to Sl.oo ON pair
cheaper than any other shop in Northern Vermont
The secret is this sell for cash ony no bad debts
no slow accounts no losses. Therefore can afford to-
Look to The prices and govern yourselves accordingly
Remember $500 gets pain Of Mems Custom Made
Boots for every day wear. Also. Best Corriova Kip
Boots, Tap Sole, only 81 so. These not machine
sewed sale boots made the twinklng of an eye"
but the best material and made in thorough manner
every counter and sered By hand and trarTdnted
never to rip Mems and Boys Shoes; also. Ladies'
Leathes Shoes flor every day wear at correspondingy
low prices Particular attention given to making work
to measure especially Nice Fine Boots FOL youngmen
We are determined to keep pace with our larger towns
and cities on styles and workmanship Gents if you
want pair Of those Stylish Box-toe Boots try 1--WE
can do You good" Al kinds of repairing (ineluding
Rubber Boots done on short notice and at reasonable
rates Best Quality of Sole Leather for sale at lowest
market price.
Sign of the Golden Boot.
G. It. Davis.
BARTON. VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

in the convention, many of them throw
ing less than hundred yotes.-Bur-
kuqtogs Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
WAsHINGToN. d. c. Nav IN

The Court of Inquiry. which has been
IN session for SO long, engaged in an In
vestigation of the alleged irregularities
OF General o. O. Howard, while Com
missioner of the Freedmen's Bureau. adj
Journed, yesterday afternoon. after two
days secret consideration of the testi.
mony and arguments thereon, the court
gong Immediately into consideration
upon the conclusion of the summing nm
OF the Judge Advocate. Although the
proceedings of the court are vet to be
reviewed by the Judge Advocate-Gener-
a. 1t Is positively known that the ver-
dict Is honorable acquittal of General
Howard nall charges made against him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

Make yourself useful to friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
PUT THEM IN A PICKLE

tat attempt H. you will find yourselves sick abed and
the doctor win have to be called, and
he will make you
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
TAKE A DOSE DAILY

S"hlch may cure or may mott. On these account
urge all to make no delay, but make haste and 90 -
WEBsTER's PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS and have soDe
pictures made at once. You will find large assor-
ment Of stereoscopes Views Albums. Picture Frame
Brackets Glass of all sizes, and everything YOU want
IN my line Of business at the lowest cash price.
j. N WEBSTER,
Barton, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
UNLESS THEY TAKE
SOME

precautionary measure they will be sure to regret it
DO not wear your
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
OLD BOOTS AND SHOE,

IN damp, wet weather for what is more ANNOYING than
par OF leaky boots or shoes in damp, muddy
weather? it is sure to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

Mr. John Stiles died at his home nea,
Stiles Pond, in the edge of Waterford
on Monday, very suddenly. Mr.. Stiles
had not been IN sound health for sever
al years, but was rather better this
spring than usual After dinner Mon
day' he went out and helped his son re.
PAIR some fence, and returned to the
mousse about two o'clock, remarking that
ne mad severe pain in his side. He sat
down IN chair with his head rest;no
upon his hands when suddenly h
straigntened back, and members Of tbC
family who were In the room going n
MS side discovered that he was lad
MUSICIANS being called pronounced his
eeath caused by heart disease. Mr.
ouies was son of John Stiles. and was
porn and always lived on the farm where
ne died He was IS years old. and )
respected Citizen oLedouion
1ulian Scott, the Vermont artist II
New York. is still working at his Great
Dattle-pleee, to be placed in the esnifol
a. montpelier. In 50 large a subiect
.here Is very much to do; but it is crow,
i,ig9' ana there Is now clearer idea a
TIE general Intention. a gronn n +be
centre with wounded. To the r;ghs :
poaS o. men moving into action. Ia the
iei1 line OF men in the broken order !.
lhe actual tight, hotly engaged. with tbf
enemy batteries pointed to the from,
opening on them torn flags. beleb;na
guns, herolsm. suffering. the heat snol-e
bustie' aud tumult of action. The me-
'ofe tells q story It is episodicaI J,
course General engagements are eel
aom told on canvas Human sympatbie.
are concentrated on individuals. NOT diff
iosed over masses. Scott has on The =
SCI study for Farragut picture
group hear the eapstan.-.S. lfH41.s al
geTfiseT. '-''s al
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-02
Belmont County News.
i.From the Gazette, asth ult.l

From the Gazette, 2sth ult.l
The present term of Court will prob.
Ably last about six weeks.
boy named George James was
killed in Bridgeport last week by fall.
ing chimney. .r
The people of Martins Ferry on last
Saturday voted special tax of $4,000
for school purposes
Christopher Neff, of this township
reports to the Assessor 700 pounds of
butter from two cows, during the past
year, and sold forS22i W
The dead body of an unknown man
was found on the 10Th inst, sat Low
Gap Landing in York township. this
cSunty. An inquest was held and the
july returned verdict Of death by
drRwring The deceased was about IS
yeAs Of age. . 80 90
ME Rev. James NJ. Alexander, Of
My1poorie, India, arrived with his fam
lily i'd New York on last Monday AZ
ter an absence of nearly nine years, they
return tosthis country to spend some
time. visiting their friends and recruit
ing themselves for future missionary
labors. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-02
Guernsey COUNTY lteins.
From the Jsffersoniau. 2sth III


From the Jeforsonian, sSth ultl N
The wheat and, fruit prospects wen
never better than at present
Thomas Amber, an old citizen sol
w lis township, died on last Sunday q,
E izabethtown. sa4
Andrew Bay, of Quaker City. .whA was
an old resident of Guernsey County MED
on last Wednesday of strangulated b pr
mia. srrfqs -s.-.. I
Edward Jones, of near Meorefeld, ,dp
last Tuesday week was fatally injured b
the falling of tree which he was cuA
ting His legs and feet were terribly
mangled,, and were, amputated, shortly
after; which he died. .... e !
We last week reported the assessmen,
of the taxable value of the Baltimore &
Ohio { 0 ID Railroad in the coun'
ties in this State through which it pass
es The valuation of the road id this
county is increased S8,4S6, the total val.
uation for Guernsey county now being
1854. l49 The assessment of the road
in this county has been distributed
among the townships through which the
road passes as follows: Belmont town
ship, $51,396; Wills, S96,9S; Center
S63, 1926 Cambridge, ,s56,37 Cambridge
(City,) S13,999; Adams. s26.5s5 West:
land, S42, 2,434; Millyood, Sl00,S41. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-02
"T-77al u y : E"IlI U
From the Renuhlican. 28th nltA

Mr. Robert Morgan, aged 81 gears
died at his residence near Sarahs9ille OF
the evening of the 18th inst. Cause
general debility
Through trains from Marietta to Ca
nal Dover passed over the road las
Monday morning. This gives direc
rail communication with Cleveland, and
close connection at Nswcomerstown, ,eas
and west on. the Pan Handle road
4 The books Of the township Assessors
returned TO the Auditors office, show
personal property to the amount of 81,
7l7.31S returned for taxation against
S1,920,125 last year; a loss of s202 S07
Olive township returns about 100000
while Brookfield, Beaver aud Marion re
turn each 3l50,000. Eaoch returns the
lesst; s73,993 lTG Y7
Noble County produced, last year
107,706 bushels of wheat, $50 24l bush
els OF corn, and 5,s56,757 pounds of to
bacco Beaver township produced th,
largest crop of tobacco, 1864, ITO
Brookiield the smallest, only Ais pounds
Elk township produced 1850 huslel
of wheat; Buffalo but 1866 Beaver
township produced, also, the most corn
Sl,310 bushels. Marion produced 66,
600, Center $4,000, Brookfeld $4,000
and Stock $1,000 The other townships
all produced less than $4,000 bushels,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-02
Sudden Death.

Our community was shocked on yes
terday runtning to learn of the death
most sudden npnd unexpected on tho
night before, Of AIr. Wn. Hill, Mlliher,
on Belmont Street. Mr. IIill had at
tended to his business daring the day
as usual, md after G o'clock .. m, com.
planned of feeling badly, and before 10
O'Clock was dead From what we can
learn, we presume his death was caused
by. cramp TO which he was subject.
n is moi a year siiices Mrs Hi com,
,ncncel basinesssi In our c.tr.and yet he
had established nice business, and
made. .mat,ysfriends He fwas nn obi
gjhg, halest, pleasant gchtlemgn, who
treated hisscn stemerss ID tllise quests -
His word could bo relied upon in every
particular, and his customers had the
utmost confidence in his judgment. Mr..
lllll bill fair to hold an important, and
respectable position among Our bisi-
mess men, but he has been taken in the
morning OF his life Upon his aflec
tionate wife this blow falls. with crush,
ing weight vhica STE alonh can feel and
understand. Not year, wife, and
yet widow. And not moments
warning that the hour OF separation
was so near. Our whole heart goes out
to- her 10 te:lderest pity, IN thisgnidnight
of her grief, While We feel and akhok
that words are iDpotent to comfort or
sooth. We can hut hope that she may
be sustained by that love and mercy
which is tender, as'tlrc pity of afather:
! Tho friends will leave This morning
on the 80 train, with Mr.. Hills re-
mains for interment at Beallsville, Mon
roe county. 10 =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-02
sEEA circular frem GIEsKE & ME-
\ Fsx ~ H. y. Al n. -.

| AEEA circular frem GIEskE & ME-
MAss,ot Baltimore, dated the 26lh ult.,
says: '.w az -
n s@The situation Of our market for Ohio
kobacco since our last report of May Is,
has grown worse. Messrs Bros BONN:
ger Nhavc notcontinueu buying for either
FRANCE or Duisburg;2 and the few sales
making to other buyers are at further
declihaonthe sales last reported. .ofabout
so centsper 100 pounds, making them
fully IS log as those paid by Bros Bo!
I'VE are compelled, therefore, to again
exhort our friends to impress upon far
fners the necessity OF planting q very
small crop or nd crop at all A falling of
to one-haif of iast years production is
not sufficient, .fhshoaM not erceed one
fourth, and il, ION Account, of unfavora-
BILE weather the production should be
still further cut short, It willbe SO much
the better. Grain, fruit and Pork ,rill
paytAe producer bettes thai tobacco,
ho,ceueyJsmau a crop NAL Be dSsed Of 1t,
since the last crop, togsther With the
stock yet unsold of the previous Ane, will
furnish aqnantity sufficient to fuzzy sup
ply The regular demand for twp YEAH 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-02
Noble County News.
from the Press, 2Sth ult. 1


Mrs. David Russell, aged 55, was re.
Gently tapped for dropsy, and Is pounds
of fuid extracted
Mrs Oliver Keyser was tapped for
dropsy on Monday last, and Al pounds
of fluid extracted.
Lewis Westcott, of Noble township,
has sold his farm of 1872 acres to Pitts
Eburgh iron company for Sl2, ,000.5 hT
Francis Archer's lands were sold al
Master Commissioners sale on Saturday
last, in tracts as follows: First tract, II
acres, appraised at S3,0S0, to William j
Young for $3.50 second tract, 70 acres
appraised at $3.50, to First National
Bank of Wheeling for $2,750; THIRD
tract, l57 acres, appraised at S6,280, tc
VIM. ] Young for S6,2S0; amounting
in the aggregate to ,Sl2,l9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-02
Vyool.

. We give the following concerning
prices IN different parts or the State::'.lh
/ The Marietta Times SAYS buy crs OF
wool in Washington County are'5offer
ing only 40esnts; the, growers will hold
ldut for 10 OF 30 .'l'''@7 '--a 1-.'@- .'s.'}
J The CaaSz Republican lsaysO Of the
wool market: Aplfe present indications
are that wool, VIII sell during the COM
ing Season at about last year prices
The market price of wool throughout
the past year, excepting so days of the
panic, has been very uniform Z Wool
similar to the average of Harrison coun-
tv feeces sells in New York now at So
10 55 cents pound" "a s
The wool trade has not yet fairly
opened in this locality, and prices are
not fixed. The clips Of j. t. Mccall,
Flushing, 90 Aeeces, and of William
Roberts, Uaiontown, of $50 aeeces, ,have
been purchased by Conrad Troll at 45c
The impression seems to prevail among
buyers that as to SOC will be the ruling
rates. .--Belmont Chronicle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-02
Probate Court.

The following business has been
transacted since the close OF our report
last week:
May s23-Iohns Muhleman, Admir- oil
John Klotzli, deceased, filed his first
partial settlement account; ). the hearing
was continued to June 80. One year
further titoe was granted the Admir- to
make a final settlement.
May 26-Isaac Gehring, Guardian
of the minor heirs of Jacob Suter, de
ceased. fled his third partial settlement
the hearing of which was continued to
June 80
May 2SAJacob Davis, Adm'B of the
estate of Andrew Workman, deceased,
filed his final settlement, the hearing o.
which was continued to June 80 I
Jacob Davis, Executor. of the estate
of Joanna Workman, deceased, filed
his final settlement,the hearing of which
was continued to June 30. 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-02
tFrom the Noble County Republican, 2sth ul'
Mere About the Drummer.

Eugene La Note, the Drummer of
Shiloh, whose home is in Dexter City,
this county. is but twenty weight years of
age, and yet he has travelled the wide
world over y M
He has twice narro ly escaped
drowning, once last Summer off the
coast of. Ireland the vessel in which he
was passenger. was struck by light
ming, aud was nearly burnt up. Again
during the Winter vessel on which be
was passenger, sunk and he was al.
most miraculously rescued by pass
ing steamer. u
He has worked the mines Of Peru,
Nevada and, California; has hunted buff
falo with the Comanches, smoked in the
cafes of Paris, danced with the boun.
cling Biddics at Donny brook, slipped
wine with the dark eyed daughters oi
CASTLE, quaffed ale in the hostelries Of
London, rode elephants through the
gates Of Pekin, and ponies through the
narrow de6ies of the Cordiileras bath
ed in the Ganges, .sslaked his thirst in
the pool of Sloan, climbed to the tops
Of the Pyramids. and looked down into
the craters OF Vesuvius and Hecla
washed his hands ia the sources of the
Nile and toated ia the, gondolas of We
nice, and the canoes of Oregon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-02

! AfVCcSGsEsSs Oh ttAA&ONfd oE COIsl :
'safa rs taa mon PNaas.
ding N
Christopher Kindleberssr VS.. Jacot
P.a.zgraf- ct al Civil. actNn: heard or
exceptions 10 report Of SpMal Master,
Exceptions overruled and Mport con-
firmed. Proceeds of sale distributed
Margaret schmidtvs PhilipSchmidl
ct al. Civil action; decree for Maintifi
establishing will of Michael Schmidt
deceased 5''51A Y
Geo Adams. Ex., vs. John Bev& et
al Civil action; judgment BY defaSl,
in favor of plaintiff against Bever f6l
Sl,l10 So, and costs Decree in favoi
of William Bear, more, on his notes
and mortgages, for 3,S0S and order OF
sale of mortgaged premises The Other
defendants have leave. to answer. and
| cause continued s.,.55 'oDa1 e.
Elizabeth Shnman vs. J, n, Mckee
ct al. Civil action; decree for plaintiff
for sale of premises to pay Judgment
leins.
Jno. N Genin vs., John McMahon =
Civil action; trial to Court; iudgmen,
of non-suit Plaintiff gave notice oil
Appeal r sss46 2 ~ .a' aaEsa ragt
Philip Schumacher VS.. Philip Neu.
hart Civil action; decree for plaintif
for specific performances Of contract tc
convey real estate, and judgment against
defendant for costs
F. Koehler vs.. j. W, Harris ct px.-
Civil action; judgment by default in ia
vor of plaintiff and against defendant
Harris, for 1866 IA and costs, ands de.
cree for sale of lands .,goot
Sturgeon, Sharp &-Co., vs.. S. Pollen
ct al. Confirmation of sale; sale cor.
irmed, deed ordered, and proceeds dis
tributed. t .21ssh
Margaret Dangherty VS. Mary Daugh
erty ct al. Pa tition; re appraisement Of
premises ordered. -
j. Hendershot rs j. Beverl ct al
Civil action; heard on motions and de-
murrers Of plaintiff to answers Of de
PENDANTS Motions and demurrers sus-
tanned and leave to defendants to amend
in 80 days and continued.
Eli Evans VS.. Joel R Evans Civil
action; demurrer to petition sustained
aud leave to amend in 80 days.
Il Buchanan d Burkhead VS.. Monroe
Democrat Printing Company Appeal
tried to Court; finding for defendant
and Judgment against plaintiffs for
costs.
James Frazer vs Isaiah Coen ct al
Civil action; dismissed.
A 3 Covert ct al, Trustees, vs. Ba-
zil Dye Application for re-appraise-
ment of Section Is Appraisement con
irmed. nr sf .ir.-h--sa... .,,l.s
Cyrus McHugh VS. Lewis C. McHugh
ct al I, Partition; report Of ,commiss-
toners confirmed; election of Cyrus
McHugh approved and deed ordered
The usual leaves were taken to plead
and amend pleadings.. Court adjourned
Saturday MAY %, 1874.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-02

EEA AT this season Of the year, when
so many of our people are suffering fro m
colds, wecall attention to AVER s CHERRY
PECToRAL as sure cure not only for
coughs and colds, butall affections of the
lungs and throat Having used it in our
familyfor many years, we can, speak from
personal knowledge8 of its efficacy =
There may he other remedies that are
good, but in all our experience this has
proved to be by far the best Its quail
ties are uniform and wholly reliable. 1t
is pleasantito take, and should be kept at
command, by every family, as a protec
tiona against a.ciass Of complaints which
seemharmless in.the beginning, but be
come affecting and dangerous if neglect
ed-N cHtRegtstef.C4I EaLsas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-02
Thirty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. svinsl0w'S Soothing Syrup
is the prescription of one of the sbsst Female
Physicians and Nurses in the United States,
and has bee n used for thirty years with never
failing safety and success by millions of
mothers and children, from the feeble infant
OF one week old to the adult. Il corrects
acidity of the stomach, relieves wind cclio,
regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health
and comfortEto mother and child. We be-
lieve 1t to be the Best and SurestA Remedy in
the World, in all cases Of DYsESTERY and
DIAERH0A N CHILDREN, whether it arises
from testhing or any other cause. Full di-
rsctions for using will accompany each bottle.
None genuine unless the facsimile Of Curtis
& PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold
by all medicine dealers. hagas,7sr,