davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

~ We had some hopes after the
decision of Judge Bradley, in the case
of the Colfax prisoners, that the
bloodhounds of radicalism would rest
for a while on their damnable laurels,
and cease their accursed prosecutions
of our people. But it seems we were
too sanguine of such reform, and be-
fore the ink was we'll dried that signed
the certificate to the U. S. Supreme
Court, these Vandals were again on
the scent. Among the indicted by
Beckwith in the Grant persecution,
is one H. NJ. Penistoun. A few days
since H. NJ. Pemberton, a respect
able citizen of Tensas Parish was in
vicksburg on business, when he was
Immediately pounced on and arrested
by .. S. Deputy Marshal and
lodged in Jail, where he remained
three days, when he was taken to
New Orleans, and lodged in the Par
ish Prison. The Committee of Sew
enty hearing of it went to his relief
and succeeded in getting him bailed
in the sum of $4,000, which was read
lily furnished and the prisoner re
leased, but only to be again arrested
on the charge of being one of thu
murderers of Judge Crawford. HI
was again lodged in Jail to await tn
further whims and internal persecu
lions of the radical crew. This gen
tleman is really not the indicted one
and the buzzard crew knew it, Blu
they are determined to keep at thes
tricks till some one stops their gam
etfectually. If not checked any on
is liable to be arrested for the Gran
affair and the killing Of their Judg
Crawford.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

The MA1Ls.-We really consider
it unpleasant to harp on an old and
sore theme, but every whack she hits
us, hence our excuse this week for
ventilating de novo the freaks of In
Gle SANS beef eaters. We have re-
ceived three mails the past week,
when really the contract is for six
and it touches pay for six, and these
three we report thus: the one which
was due here Monday, and by the by
our most important mail, only came
on Wednesday, forty eight hours be-
hind time; the one due here on
Thursday, reached here on Friday,
twenty four hours behind time, and
the one due here Saturday came to
time, which is the first one on time
since the LIST of April last. Now we
know and contend these systematic
failures will haunt us forever unless
the ulcer is probed to the core, and
the powers that be, at Washington,
are regularly and officially reported
these failures and made known of
the facts. The official whose sworn,
paid and bounden duty it is to make
these reports regularly and without
fear OF affection is the Post Master
of this Town, and our word for it if
he will only do so for every failure, the
nuisance will soon be abated and Or
der restored again. 1t is all bosh
about roads, riders, boats ETC., being
made to bear the blame any longer.
The schedule time is ample and was
fxed and changed by the Contractor
himself to suit his convenience and
interests and he should be held to it.
Report, regular reports of every fail
IRE should be made by the P. NJ.
here, and if any valid excuses exist
they must be made at the proper
place, and not entertained here. The
public interests should be consulted
a little, and such gross and palpable
dereliction of plain and paid duty
should no longer be tolerated.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08
THINGS ABOUT HOME.

The topic Of our first home jot' the
river, has fallen scant three feet since
our last, and now stands about nine
feet above the lowest notch OF the
low water season of 1871; is falling
here yet and with the reported news
of a falling river as high up as we
can hear. We can already hear pilot
chat of Grand Ecore bar, 0. K. bar
and other spots looming up sandiiy
to bothernavigation and hints Of dou-
BILE card rates, but we must wait IN
patience for the evil day, and till
then stick to the Packet at legitl-
mate rates.
Boats hailing above this are too
few and too immensely uncertain IN
their departures for this marine chap
to fix up any day for their being
here, arriving Or leaving, hence he
turns the job over to the guessing
marines.
The weather clerk has been on the
biggest sort of a bust, in fact we
never saw him stagger so badly-hot'
very hot three days Of the week-two
days very windy, stormy, coollsh,
with old Boreas taking hand in the
spree, and then old Pluvius has step
ped in and made o finish of an cratic
weather week.
The crops are still very fine, -four
ishing and in the best possible con-
dition and fix. The cane is laid by
and done considered made-the old
corn made-the new, making giant
strides to fair yield, under the &C.
NAL rains Of the past month and
week-cotton gettingon well, very well
but-the caterpillar's dead mans ex-
ecutor has qualified and Kissed it out
that some Of the "varmints" have
been seen. Out with your "pizen
stuff" and sift her away, if you be-
lieve the talk and have faith in the
destructive qualities of the narcotic
as an old one at our elbow calls it.
We can hardly finish out another
paragraph with noting renewed trade
and traffic, without stumbling on the
old familiar cry of hard times, so we
will consider it so hard that we are
forced to stop right here. Brethren,
let us pray!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08
- We have received the fir

90 We have received the first
watermelon of the season, that is the
first that has fallen under the eagle
ewes of the Democrat. It was a wa
termelon as is one, cred meat and
SWEET and was sent us by our plan
ter-friend, Seymour We'll. 1t has
escaped our eyes and gone the way
of all good eatables. Merca, beaucour
r1,e7cl. a9.t
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

EEF Samuel Scott Wells, native
of Rapides and son of Ex-Governor
J. Madison Wells, has received the
appointment of Cadet to West Point
from this District. We are glad that
the negro recently appointed could
not pass examination, and still more
pleased that worthy young Rapi
dian is our representative at the Mil
itary Academy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08
LYING.

Although the Devil be the father
of hes, he seems, like other great in-s
ventors, to have lost much of his re-
putation by the continual improve
ments that have been made upon
him.-[swift.
The most intangible, and there
fore the worst kind Of a lie is half
truth. This is the peculiar device Of
a ssconscientious" detractor-[ Wash
ington Alliston.
No lie you can speak or act, but
it will come, after longer or shorter
circulation, like bill drawn on Ma
lures reality, and be presented there
for payment-with the answer: No
efects.-[Carlyle.
-Hahitual liars invent falsehoods
not to gain any end or even to deceive
their hearers, but to amuse them
selves. tits partly practice and part
| ly habit. 1t requires an effort in
in them to speak the truth Hazlitt.
Lying is disgraceful vice, and
one that Plutarch paints in most dis
graceful colors, when he says that it
is "afording testimony that one first
despises God, and then fears men,"
It is not possible more happily to
describe its horrible, disgusting, and
abandoned nature; for can we imag-
inc anything more vile than to be
towards with regard to men, and
brave with regard to God?- Mon.
taigne.
| "A lie has no legs, and cannot
stand; but it has wings, and can fly
far and wide.-[ Warburton.
The gain of lying is nothing else
but not to be trusted Of any, nor to
be believed when we say the truth.
|-[sir Walter Raleigh.
After tongue has once got the
knack Of lying, it is not to be mag
med how impossible, almost, it is to
reclaim it. Whence it comes to pass,
that we see some men, who are 9th
erwise very honest, so subject to this
vice Montaigne.
When thou art obliged to speak,
be sure to speak the truth; for equi-
vocation is halfway to lying, and ly-
ing is the whole. way to hell-[Wil-
liam Penn.
He who has not good memory
} should never take upon him the trade
of lying.- Montaigne.
: Lord, Lord, how this world is
given to lying!--[Shakspeare.
: He who tells a lie is not sensible
how great task he undertakes; for.
3 he must be forced to invent twenty
more to maintain one.-a[ Pope.
Truth is always consistent with
: itself, and needs nothing to help it
9 out; it is always near at hand, sits
} upon our lips, and is ready to drop
. OUT before we are aware; lie is
: troublesome, and sets u mans inven-
. ton upon the rack, and one trick
: needs great many more to make it
: good. 1t is like building upon q
/ false foundation, which continually
e stands in need of props to shove it
: up, and proves at last more charge
: able than to have raised substan-
t tial building at first upon true and
? solid foundation.-[ Addison.
G ~-~--~-A.-sos-.--->-->~~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08
~ The recently appointed Pos

a. The recently appointed Post
Master General, Eugene Hale, has
found out that his health is too much
impaired TO take a seat in Grants
Cabinet, hence he has resigned
Grant soon found a patriot who was
willing to take charge of Uncle Sam s
Mails, in the person Of Marshal Jew:
ell, of the good old Democratic State
tof Connecticut. Jewell is now in
Europe, but has accepted through
the cable, and will be home soon.-
We trust that Jewell will glitter some
here, and wake up the failures.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

EHr The Packet Bart. Able once
more at home, at the Town Wharf on
sharp time on Monday morning, aud
this day goes down at noon without
fail. AS ever, her chief clerk, G.. G..
Hamilton, remembered the Democrat
office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

~ The American Newspaper
Directory for 1874 exhibits the
names Of NS4 newspapers issued in
the United States and Dominion of
Canada, an increase of 493 over last
year.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

60 The Picayune has captured
the black book of the Republican
Alliance" as existing in the Parish
es, and gives it's full contents to the
public. We knew all about it here
and have felt it's evil effects more
than once.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

@ Captain Dick Sinnott, Of the
Bart. Able, came to our help in the
"pictur" line, and sent us fine pack
ape of the latest illustrated Journals.
In course Richard, we thank you
three times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

90 Ferguson Schnack, at theil
Emporium on Front Street, have
made speciality Of all sorts and
kinds of ammunition, cartridges and
extra fire arms.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

60 The stage reached here at
Monday noon, and brought the mail
through and On time; and let this be
considered clear and good report
therefor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

ca Company B, 10Th U. S. In
fantry, under command Of Captain
Allen, are now on duty at Colfax,
having relieved the Company of the
10Th U. S. Infantry so long on duty
there.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

CO. Grant, accompanied by Mrs.
Grant, has gone to West Virginia on
a cooling tour; h e there found .
cousin in the person of Mr.. Swami
no kin, however, to our Rapides one
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08
~ The "Cruelty to Anima

m T he "Cruelty to Animals
Association" a radical bantling of
the last negro Legislature of Louisi-
ana, has been declared unconstitu-
tional in two of the New Orleans Dis
trict Courts. Judge Cullom, one OF
the Judges so finding, calls it the as,
sociation for the acquisition of wealth
by wilful outrages on personal liber,
|ty and property.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

HE TRUE PATH.-Amld the con-
fusion, doubt and hesitation which
seems to exist among small minor
ity Of the white people of Louisiana
under what banner they shall enlist
and fight our common foe, and an aw-
fully hard one,to head at that, there
are some of that minority still the
bitter and sworn enemies of Democ-
racy, SO bitter indeed, that they have
but few curses for radicalism. They
can't stop to count the evil they are
doing, in abusing the only party in
existence that has fought and is still
fighting the very party they desire
to crush, but unfortunately stand in
the road side and curse the coming
victor. Now we suggest is there not
a time for all foolish things to cease,
is it not time for platoon to cease
cursing an army corps, because they
will not disband their well drilled and
serted ranks and join a handful Of
soldiers, when that very handful pre-
tend to be on the same line of march
and battle? Seriously, the Democrat
thinks so and is more sincere in that
thought now than ever, and would
beg and entreat our erring brethren
to cease now such child play, bury
their foolish and unfounded preju-
dices and swell the ranks of the par
| ty, which has espoused their cause,
| and has strength and numbers in ev-
cry State of this Union. 1t is great
party, a national party, and above all
a live party; and has time and again
kicked over its mourners and pail
bearers, who assembled to perform
Its funeral rites-it still lives, -four
fishes and can't die, for the eternal
years Of God are it's heritage.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

90 HIGHEST CASH PRICE
PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND SILL
VERWARE.
FERGUSON & SCHNACK.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

~ We have been favored MN
New Orleans papers, this wees' ifou
u. P. Mohr, Of the Seminole,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24

CoLE, OF the Lud'"gton Appeal,
stopped at Chase lover night" re-
Gently, and speaking of his expert
cnce afterwards no said that Clark
kept ~ fine hotel" "cveryihing in
go"d order," gave him a "g"od
Breakfast" &C.; but somehow, "The
truth is, that staying one night in
tho woods made us homcsick, this
created wish to pnsh on" Seems
10 us, Bro. Cole, you are not giving
The public a very good opinion al
our so-callcd County Seat. Eli
How has this beconne TINS!
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24

" AkNkns ngam game out lari
w.~k 'ii-IaayiwyeH news-b"x, -vs
outside covering, changed from a
1usrto ~ = f'liu, hut not cnlarging
i's sise. A trade has allan been ef-
iecte.l; the "Ldks County Heralf'
having been cent to Chicago, Hn,l
the. We(a)kty Herald,' moved Ia
Chase. Its price of subscription
has been reduced to nearer u fair
compensation Tor The little waste
paper il affords, and the attempts
ut editorial matter and news. Al
together, We like the organ better
than ever.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24

VIZ Learn that the Suprrin,cnd-
ents at Schmls for the counties #
Lake. O,cc"la, Mccosta, Newa, e"
and Montcal'n are laboring to Sc
cure the ahlishing Of a uniform
system ot school books in the conn
ties named. Uniformity Of text
books in rcl,"ls is very desirable;
in fact, of first Importance TO the
satisfactory working 1T those insti-
tutions, AID VIC are glad to see the
work of bringing about this dcsira
blc end ab,nt to lie accomplished.
The bucks adopted are Franklin's
readers, Walton's series OF mathe-
mates, Cornrll's biographies, Swim
tons gran,mars, and Worcestcr's
spoilers. In this county, change.
may be made through Lee s. Cobb.
Of Nirvana, who will give a new
book tor an old one of the same
grade, and half the price "f the new
book; "r, if there is no old book tu
exchange, tho new book may he
bought for two-tl,irds the retail
price. All cid books :nust have
both covers IN, but it does not mat
ter whether all tho leaves arc in on
not, aud the exchange or purchase
must DC made for an entire District,
at one tim, and by one Of the off.
GERS Of the District. In Districts
where parents are too poor to pur-
chase new books, TIC pIrcliase
might b: made out OF District funds,
aud old b."'ks turned IN by District.
&c. cash cannot be paid at time
Of exchange ar introduction, Mr..
Cobt, IL authorized Ia take District
orders, payable IN February, 1875.
IL the orders are not paid ut that
time, interest vt the rate of 10 per
cent. FROM date vt order will be
charged.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24

We are in receipt Of copy a
supplement to the Daily Mdepend
ent, Virginia City, Nevada, Certain
ing an interesting lecture IN "Mines
and Mining" by Adolph Sutr", the
originator oi the plan Of the "Sutru
Tunnel" The lecture is both inter.
esing AID instructive, and is well
illustrated
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
ADVICE GIVEN ~ MAIL
FREE OF CHARGE.
AGENTS WANTED.

pp poors Il the suihor ~ MspfcsL Con-
MON s.SsI" q ionk that esrh,-l circulation
Of over ep.0uo copies; also, 81 "rL,iS iloMs
TALE" norr rrrrntly publishrd, which has rold
60 the extern, O s0,evp copies alro. Of ''StIrscE
~ stoH,," which IL nov Lcng published l.. rcries
coSrrsrs TABLES
81 "a, excepting the aforementioned s"rh (which
Il ont ~ pr.ntl viii BE- sent FREQ IN spr'. ton
10 either Dr foorx, or the Murray ELL Publish
lag ssnpacy Who's, off,e Il In East 18th STREET,
A-cnis- tn men and womcn---vs n'esi ;" sell
the f'rrpsng works, to vhnn hbris irofit viii
Lc allowed. The bcainriuss Of small i.r'uncs
have bcrn made In seisw rr. foorts popular
work.. "pLuS Hosg TsLx" " rcr''eu rriJ
stu,,e,i o. n inlts and sefYSoH ~ srSnf' 10
ut the ling f'x the young. Sud f"r r''n'sn's
sas.. aud 80 or yourselves. The former srswrrs
. zul,itu.,e n q'~'ri which LADIES' and r'n's.
men fee, sdciicncy ebar askine ~ Their hy'icans
Thew 10 netting in n,crntur~ at all hss either
q tho frcr, Eng vwl.s "scixrry m sroRr"
q, only b. hsi Of ssruts ~ Of tn rabii,hsrA
.rt.ktS MsTtLx" 10 Pub;lsh~d w b'h lLe
Raax.s,h nni German Languages. Ones more,
Aecrat0 wAnfc<J.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
THE,wo abduct.rs Of Charlie Ro,

THEtwu abdnct"rs VI Charlie Ross
were shot and killed while attempt.
ing to commit burglary at Bay
Ridge, Lung Island, recently. O"e
of them was killed outright; the
other fingered for All hour or tive;
long enough to make full confession
of the abduction. He could no,
Tell as to the child's present where
abouts,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
SCRAP ROCKS

SCRAP ROOFS.
splendid assortment ut "tRAF '0KS
have he"n expressly p cared FAR the holi
nav season. and n prc,"n: Of h!'re p rma-'
n'ht intercs' cns i'r s'~r,cd Tor gentleman
"r lady. old Or Young
No.l. Hdfbouad, ci"th sides. gil, ark.
$50 pp. IL III inci"s 900. IS %
No. =. Hall bound. c'"'h sid's. ri't
" back rm,i Ss ,"o r !' ~ J." '"en "n,,,. 600
oil, aud min, ,,..y ,i,,,, AN, So, :, n,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
OUR SPECIAL OFFERS.
Notice..

All persons indebted TO the unJct.igNcd
for professional services. are leq" s"i To
call and settle, On or b, lure Dec 10Th Ali
accounts r. naining unsettled ut that time,
will lie left for collection Alter JLu. let,
1878, charges for services rendered, will be
cons,,isred due. when such ser, ices ARE rem.
dcrvd. W. u. Mnrr. VI. ID.
BAIowin City. Mich, Nov. 26, 1914.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
GEMS FROM THE ALDINE,


Scrap Book Wustraions 4 Urdui"g Clue Coli.s.
\ large collection oi pictur at .i'.,-rt
sizes and an almo every con eivabI. rub.
jet have ben put up IN Nh attract va Gu
wlope aud are now offered at n price in.
terdrd to max" ti,rm popular nevr.. srnse.
Eavcl"pe No. l, con ainins 81 b.aurifnl
engra,inas, is now ready. aud will -. sent,
hostage paid, t. any address far ONE Dol.
LAh 4 liberal discount 10 agents and
teachers.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
St. Nicholas for
1874.

A Book for Boys and Girls.
OF this book Charles Dudley War
ner write 81
In the bound volume oc ST. Nicholas.
with its glory oi RID aud gold, VIC have
permanent addition 10 the literature OF the
Young. N.ver before has 40 much literary
aud artistic talent co operated ~ the service
OF children. IL is a continual educator OF
their taste and Of their honor aud courage.
I do no, see ow il can be made any better,
and ii the children don't like it think il H.
ii ne to bcgn 10 change the Mud OF children
in this countr,."
st. Nicholas for 1875.
The prospectus vi the second vslnme
shows that there il To be no falling of. but
IN INCREASE in ITS literary aud pictorial at
fractions. Among o:hcr attractive features
are
Two Splendid Serial Stories,
"TIlE YOUNG SURVEYOR"
VI. T. Trowbridgs, author Of the Jack
Hazard Stories. etc.
EIGHT COUSINS"
bv r.o"isa NJ, Aicott, author Of "Littlo Won.
en-" etc.
The peculiar f"atures Of St. Nicholas,
which have conduced so largely to its pop.
ularitv, will H. kept up with nririi:
Short anil EASY stories in French, Ger
man, and Latin for translatio,. will ap
pear occasionally. while Jack-In-The-
Pulpit, The Letter Box, and The
Riddle Box, will continue to be full II
,ntcrs:. aid the department Tor very
young readers will be enlarged.
Ba,ar. Taylor and other distinguished
travellers will give Stories Of Foreign Coun.
tries.
Mr.. Rideing will continue his series OF
delightful and instructive Papers OH Prac;i
cal Subjscts.
Mr.. Bartlett and others will attend to the
department Of Home Eutcr tainments, Tab.
lcaux vivants, etc.
New writers, IN addition to our present
large corps OF contributors, vii give young
people of all sges, Poems, Jingles, Sto-
ries, Sketches, aud Papers on Histo.
ry, Biography, Travel, Adventure,
Natural History, Outdoor and In
door Sports, Boys and Girls Hand
icraft, kindergarten Games, Liter.
ature, Popular Science, With hearty
sprink lug III tun throughout the volume.
Price, $500 q year, but up To Jan, let
we viii send the twelve numbers for the
year just closed (vol. for only 92.o0
The same elegantly bound in red aud gold
will Ls sent, charges paid Tor - 90.
One years subscriptions aud twelve back
numbers, $500. One years subscription
and volume one, bound M above, sent,
charges paid for $500.
eSg- All ioxfag,s r;H b. frrpsid by nc.
sCRIBNBR 81 CO..
w $50 Broatt-a., Nor FORK.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
Land Far Sale.

A ane chance 10 secure an inimpruvrd farm IN
Bay county, Mich. Uns Hundred Acrvs al timber
land-the kofS " Y, Noe. IL, Town ~ N
kanys x; Eighteen nils frc,n railroad. and well
wa!slsd, WIN tr sosd cheap: with part cash down
dress Rev. 8. y. Barter, a7a Huron e.. Toledo. ".
or CnAs. X kADcLIyys
S-H Baldwin City. Mieh
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24

THE soap factory st Julius
Boscl,k, ut Mnskeg"n, WAS burned
Dec. 18th. Loss, $4,000; insured
f"r $1,000.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
READ THIS TWICE.

ucd Sforivs Iaige Pagcs. ~ .nluinn. 81 thoicc
Miscellaneous Beading Mat, t.vr, week. together
with articles firm the Ms ~ such well-known
ALcorT, WILL CARLTON, 1T TRoW5RiD e Mack
TWAIN, &C.
sfy-I will send Tho Peoples Ledger" 10 any ad :
dress every week for three months. on trial! on 70
eeipt or only SO CENTS.
Tho Peoples Ledger " an old established and
reliable weekly paper, published every Saturday.
and y very popular throughout the y. aud Mid
HERMANN X. CURTIS. Publisher.
No. ~ Schoul IT., Button, Mass.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
Z. Campbell.

Veterinary Surgeon. has permanently located I'm
Baldwin lily; ONCE over Bray's store; ~hcrr he
will h. found prepared to treat all durable di>eas
winch the nobi- horss !. heir to. Mrdcin'. always
ON hand. 2-32