davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-26

THERE IS NO EXCUSE FOR Poor bread,
biscuits or rolls if DooLEY's YEAST Pow
DER is used. A trial will convince you
that it is the best. healthiest and cheapest
baking powder.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-26
Of IL Years GrOtoth Cured b,
Radloau.s ResoLueRt.

BEvBBG Y, Mass July Is, 1869
On. RAILWAY: have had Ovarian Tumor in the
Ovarics and bowels. All the doctors said "there
was no help for It." tried everything that was
recommended, but nothing helped me. / saw your
ResOlyent, and thought woulu try 1t; hut had no
faith In II, because had suffered for twelve years
took six bottles Of the Resolycnt and one box Of
Railways Pills. and two bottles OF your Ready Re
lief aud there Is not sign Of tumOr to be or
felt and feel better, smarter and happier than
have for twelve years. The worst tumor was in the
left side Of the bowels, the groin. write this
TO you for the benefit Of others You can publish
II II you choose. HANNAH p. KNAPP.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-26

DR.. Sabine's Indian Vegetable Cough
Syrup" is the infallible remedy for coughs
colds, hoarseness, and all diseases of the
bronchial organs. Try a bottle. For
sale by druggists generally. 6-4dly.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, is
model establishment. 1t is superb in both
style ands appointment and its table and
service cannot be excelled.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-26

DR., HARTER's Fever and Ague Specific
has cured when all other remedies have
failed. You can always depend upon it.
For sale by T. H. Thomas.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-26

DEPENDENT CANDIDATES.

1t will pay to keep your Harness in good
condition. Use Frank Miller's Prepared
Harness Oil.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-26
MORGAN PACK MILITARY ACADEMY,

Capt. ED. N. KIRK TALCOTT, Associate
HENRY T. WRIGHT, a. NJ Principals
The best Academy for boys in the Northwest
Prepares for any college or for business Location
attractive and elevated. Fifteen acres Of ground.
Session begins Sept g. 1877. send for catalogue TO
Cook Co., Illinois
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-26

For SALE.-A good family horse and
buggy. For further particulars call at this
Office. 20 diff
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-26
Choice Butter,

Grocers can get choice tub butter at NJ
@. Smiths. 2l7 Perry street, Davenport
Iowa. 25d2t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-26

Mothers should take warning and stop
dosing their Babies with laudaDum while
teething. DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup answers
the same purpose, and is perfectly harm
less. % cents
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-26

Two coat and pants makers wanted i'm.
mediately at A. Marshall's, under the
Rock Island House. 24-d3t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-26

Howe's concentrated syrup, the great
blood purifier, and ague cure aud tonic
bitters, can be had of Bengston and
Thomas.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-26

Please bear in mind that Lodiles Head
ache Specific not only cures headache. but
prevents it coming on. Price SO cents at
Bengston's Drug Store.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-26

Country life, fresh air, and bathing are
all very we'll, but if you want to cleanse
your system thoroughly use few bottles
Of Dr.. Bulls Blood Mixture.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-26

Printing and binding executed neat
quick and cheap at THE Argus OEFoE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-26
PATENTS.
PATENTS.

+. A. LEHMAN, Solicitor of Patents, Washing
ton, ID. @, No Patent No Pay Send for Circular.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-26
For Sale !

GENERAL WELL-BRED DURHAM BULL
- Calves, at my stock farm, at Longview, on Rock
aver, miles above Milan, and IA miles from
Coal Valley. Will be sold low.
Sd W. D. CROCKETT
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-26
KTdaev and Bladder ComDlaints.

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
DrOpsy, soppage Of Water, Incontinuance OF Urine,
Brghts disease, Abuminuria, and In all cases
where there are brick-dust deposits the water is
thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white
OF egg, or threads like white silk there IL a
morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and white bone
dust deposits, and when there is a prcking, burn
Ing sensation when passing water, and Pain in the
Small Of.the Back and along the Loins.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17
Maine DemocTacy-Meeting Of the
State ConYention-The Financia.
Question.

Maine DemocTacy-Meeting Of the
State conYention-The Financial
Question.
PORTLAND, Me-, August 1.-THE
Democratic State Convention Assem-.
bled, and was called to u. ser by Hon.
Z. T. Pilsbury, ChairmAr OF the State
Committee. Hon. WIN. h. Putnam, of
Portland. was nominal / temporary
Chairman, aud John !, ltedman, of
Ellsworth, Tor Secretary Mr.. Putnam,
in q peech to the Convention, said the
financial question Was the all-impor-
tant one. lie considered that the war
had but Just ceased, and that we now
feel the inevitable results OF that con.
flict, viz: An inflated currency and
al over.poweriul Central Government.
Out of these evils come corruption and
extravaganza. In addition, out Of civ
Il war comes the inability OF the raw.
aged country TO receive the manulac.
lures OF a more successful portion. The
longer wal is kept up, the longer the
fever and prostration. The temporary
organization was made permanent, aud
the Convention took a recess.
PORTLAND, Me-, August I4--ltaso-
lutions OF the Democratic Convention
affirm and adopt the platform and
principles OF the 81. Louis Convention
of 1876, dcuounGo the reversal At YER
dict ct The Americans NJ ,ar hlill, box
ia favor OF Tiiden, a. The NOS, mon.
.lrous p%o,ilics! fraud re'ord,d in his
tory, and must not be repeated; and
claim the restoration OF the three
southern Stat, TO ,elf.governmcnt as
an ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the wisdom OF
Democratic principles. Hon. James
II. Williams, of Augusta, was nomi.
usted for Governor.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17
No RenudiatIon.

4 telegram to the New York Her
aid says great fears are entertained in
regard to the action OF Virginia a1d
Georgia about the bonded indebted
ness OF those States. The telegram
thinks the course pursued by those
States will b. injurious to the credit Of
this country. and especially 90 TO the
credit Of the Southern States. We
have no means Of knowing who In
spired the dispatch to the Herald, but
we think the sender OF II over timid
about the action of the two great
Southern States. VirginiS has by
n Of the largest Conventions Ever as.
sembled in the State adopted a resolu-
ton to the effect that good faith must
be kept with her creditors. She wishes
this done without sn increase Of taxa
ton, for the taxes now are almost I'M
e~ndurable. We do not think Georgia
will act less fairly as 10 her indebted.
ness.
The New York Herald has always
been over.sensitive about the interest
of bond-holders. 1t does not take
into consideration the many diff.
culties with which Southern States,m u-
inequalities, counties and corporations
have had to contend. Nearly all the
Southern States have been ruled since
the war by wasteful and corrupt men,
and we are now loaded with burdens
left by these men. In addition to this
these debts were made when the vol.
ume Of currency was almos. twice as
large as it is now, and 1t is therefore
very hard 10 enforce the letter OF the
bond. But the Southern people are
not in favor OF Reputation. They
simply request that their creditors
shall take into consideration all
the facts Of the case and oct Justly,
In the end this will be % the mutual
benei. Of both sides. Ii the creditors
attempt to force the people into hard
ships 10 pay bonds when II is so hard
10 secure even the necesssries Of life,
the bad results will lay al their doors.
They should, on the contrary, meet
their debtors In the most liberal spirit,
and be satisfied to receive what inter.
est the people are able 10 pay, and give
them such time as they wish
in which 10 pay the principal
This course has been pursued by
the creditors of this city, and VIZ fee
sure that they will never regret it
We dislike 10 see Southern peopl,
charged with being rtpudiationists
when We know the charge is SANDER
Gus. We are glad to say that the cred
it OF our State is excellent, aad thai gu
financial silairs are now manage.
with great discretion and economy.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17
Aaalrg On the MeEloan porder.

WASHINGTON, August 14.-Tho fol-
lowing was received here to-day. At
the War Department: Chicago, Au-
gust l4.-General Townsend The fol-
lowing from General Ord Is respect
fully forwarded "Schofeld, Com
manding Fort Duncan, t~elegraphs that
he struck q small camp Of Mexican
ReVolulionists shortly after sun rise on
the morning Of the 9Th, and took what
there was In It, namely, "A men and 43
horaes. He found very few arms.
They were regularly organized COM
PAM 8 under Valdez. Only two officers
we're captured. The others were alb.
sent at Lerdo and San Antonio. A
Deputy United States Marshal was
with me. l hold the prisoners at the
post for him.
Lieut.. Bulls surrounded q notorious
thievlng ranch a few miles in Mexico
on the morning Of the 4th Inst, where
Shafter had noticed that the stock re.
Gently stolen was secreted. He got
five American horses, two Of them
taken from Brackettsville q short time
ago, No one was hurt, and not q shot
fired, lie returned TO this side yester-
day at noon. P. II. SHERIDAN,
L~ieutenant.G General.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17
The Strikers PrOvOcntIon.

- Ae'lNhh
Wehave repeatedly said-;hat which,
indeed, need not be said--:hat q strike
is almost always unwise, and that Il
strike mixed with riot and bloodshed
is worse than unwisiom. Penuiless
men, last Of all, can alto. 10 lift their
hands against the law, and last Of all
can they wisely engage in a struggle
of force with capital. Capital can al.
ways wait, for il never starvcs. But
while Il Is easy 10 sit at q desk and
write this, and while ii is true, it is not
80 easy to go down into the mines and
become as one oftLe miners aud say SO.
Il is difficult for those who dwell in the
midst Of abundance and luxury, or for
those, even, whose wages are sufficient
to buy comfort for themselves aud
fomilies, to understand the condition Of
the man who is delving in a mine for
sixty-six cents per diem, and has a
family of six or eight to clothe and
feed. Correspondents Of some Of the
New York journals, notably Of the Sun
and Times, have recently visited the
mining Districts Of Pennsylvania, and
have made reports. 1t must be admit
ted that they indicate some provoca'
ton for a strike. Squalor, starvation,
nakedness, poverty, hunger and dirt
stared the observers IN the face with
sickening, torturing persistency, while
in their ears fingered the words of a
prominent capitalist, uttered a few
hours before: "My policy in managing
labOring men Is to keep them so poor
that they cannot strike. That's the
way 10 prevent strikes" But this
"po,icy" seems 10 have been overwOrk-
ed. lthas been carried SO far that the
miners said "lf We must starvc, we
will starve in the sunlight, not in the
dank and dismal danger Of the mine
The New York CO, respondents de-
scribe what they saw 1ul heard with
painstaking, painful f. u.culaTity, and
they tell a sickening s,u y. The min
ers dared not give their mes, or allow
them TO be used, for fear they would b.
starved to death, and they are spoken
of in the correspondence Of the Sun by
number. There were men supporting
a family Of five on Sl4 per month
Rent, food, clothing, every thing, 10 b.
taken out OF that sum-. No food, save
> cornmeal mush the clothing, rags. q
only know there is meat In the lane
, from hearing folks speak of H." said
! Representative miner. "Wc have II
feel, when one OF our little ones is tax
on from US, that its 4 bl~cssing-Go'
forgive Us" said another, in agony. e
=. only know the color of meat from sec
-. ing It in a butcher shop" said another
, Whose little home was about 70 be tk
r ell from him in obediencctoa morigag,
1t wa, a ghPslly, squalid home, bul
+ was his, and il was bis Ill. Mothcg
/. IN telling their stories, wruag thri
hands in agony, ard 81 tie -,gh' n
heir children ,obtcl th,ir appel {
TOD for pity. Multiply he mi,'rl q
. one OF lhc~" ho'r"s by forty 'hru~tu
! AMI 90 approach 10 q Ercw'cirn ,
''' mis- - fis' 'wa 70 LayIu
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17
HORRIBLE ATROCITIES.

-
All the ChFISllaa lahahHaats Of Eski
saGAra NaSsasFSa b. The Turks, and
their HsnsS BuFssd-A District OvOFFun
BY BashI BazOuks with the Ussal Cen.
SsQUsnCsS-COadHCt On Tie Part Of the
Turks that will Receive the Condemnation
sfths Civilized WeFId.
LONDON, August l4.-The Daily
Newb's Bucharest correspondent tele.
graphs: Il have written the follow.
ing as ! received Il, and from the terri
BILE accounts which fugilives continual.
ly bring over the Balkans, | fear II
must be only too true. On July 3Ist,
the day Of the Russian evacuation of
Eski Saghra, the Turks ordered that
ell Christians, men, women and chill
dren, should be shot ~ they left their
houses. Those who remained In were
burned alive. The order was given to
burn down and destroy every particle
Of Christian property In the place.
Many leading Turkish merchants took
part in the affair. One dispatch says a
large number Of BashI Bazouks over
ran Tchierhan district. This district 10
one Of the richest in that part Of Tur.
key-it contains 9 very large proper.
tion OF Christian inhabitants, over 300
churches and 800 schools and colleges,
all Of which have been burned. The
destruction extended to the villages oil
BOghdan Mahalesi aud many others
in all about 60, containing from $50 to
200 families each. Scarcely so persons
have escaped alive. Bulgarian iugi.
lives ct Gabnavo and Selvi estimate
that from 1900 to 1900 Christians
have been mastered in Eski Saghra
and Tchipsn District alone. Soldiers
were posted along the road from Eek.
Saghra 10 kassanlik, with orders L
shoot everybody passing.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17
withdrawal Of Cooley Mann
ESQ.

TIE Citizens 81 Warren Cont!
After q careful survey OF the poiiti.
al situation, l have concluded to with
!raw from the candidacy for Sheriff Of
Warren county. In doing SO | must ex-
press my earnest thanks to the many
friends who, sppreeiating my situation,
lave strongly supported my claims for
he position. Ny thanks are also due
n appreciative public, who for the
wears that followed the great struggle
II our people for liberty, have given
re their support for various positions.
This | do not attribute TO any merit OF
ny own, but TO the humble services
rendered b. ME in the past, in behalf
}. the interest Of my people and coun-
.-. COOLEY MANN.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17

THE details Of the incremation OF
DR.. Winslow's remains at Salt Lake,
Utah, are recited by = correspondent of
the Chicago TimeS. When placed in
the furnace al $50 pm. the BODY
weighed l26 pounds. The frat ap-
pearance was that Of roasting; but In
twenty minutes nearly all the fesh was
consumed, and the bones began to
crumble. A half hour later very little
could be seer OF the form Of the body.
AT a quarter Of eight 0 physician OPP
enei the door of the furnace, and but
II or two pieces Of bone could be
seen, and they Crumbled under the
weight OF the ashes. The incremation
was completed In the shortest time on
record--two hours and thirty-hve min
utes. The weight of the ashes, which
contained q few calcined fragments of
bone, was four pounds and eleven and
a half ounces. The burning of the
corpse was regarded IS an interesting
town show, for nearly a thousand peo-
pie stood by while the roasting wac
going on.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17

Colonel LAKE, OF the Jackson
lines, was IN the city yesterday. He
aas recently returned from = trip to
Washington, where he had a pleasant
.a;egview VITA pr2,,lca: Hayes. lie
=. coutlen; th9, no amount Of opposi-
ION in the Rad. "a. party will swerve
ne President from his southern poll
=, lie thinks the next few years will
,ause the Southern people to regard
,isyes with much more iAvg: han
'.ey do now.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17
For the Herald.l
. LIFE.
BY OALIx.


There are many VOiCelsss miseries eating
In the tender heart,
There are many Joyous musings 10 tke
dreamy solitude,
There are many chords Of passion sundeT-
dered quiveFing apart,
There ere hearts and hands OF mercy
hearts and haads grown aerce 4
rude.
Thus we wander through this world
Md . thousand changes hurled,
with uncOunted hopes and sorrows,
Dreaming OF the bright tO.mOFrOWs.
II We love we dream Of rapture, olasping
love within wi arms;
II we hate we dream OF vengeance when
our foe will PROSTATE lie;
And aloVer ne'er was hsppteF clasping soft
his s~weetheaFt's charms,
SteTReT hate ives never Tr0uder, booming
enemies 70 die.
Thus In dreams life has lie sweetness,
treasuring all lie golden treasures
In the phantum light Of fancy, from the
stOrm-OlOuds Of to-day,
And the wine Is mixed with sunshine, and
no dregs are In the measures
Poured upon the thirsting splrit, driv Ing
doubts and pangs away.
Thus We llnger here and dream,
With the morFoW's golden beam,
Fading soft and slow away
In the shadows OF to-day.
Then ct last OF hope we slcken, &c dark
day BY day goes by;
And the past with disappointed dreams
comes softly to the mind;
And VIC turn from future pages, SoOrning
all It's book Q lie,
And In dreams OF sad sweet memory,
Gull the flowers We left behind.
What IL lie without the dreamer? What is
lOue without the dreama
But n barren waste OF s0rr0ws-but O
wantOn's tasteless kiss;
But the glaring Summer MONDAY, void OF
mornings blushing beam:
But the passions Of brute nature seeking
s~atlating bliss.
Thus upon q dangerous stream
Pass we ever In q dream,
For the purest bliss Of living, dTedneFS
dreaming life WI find.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17

KENTUCKY CNIvEE,ITY.-This ins;i-
:a:ion has been the leading school of
ne South-west since the war, and has
al an average attendance Of I've hun
red students yearly since tina: time.
It's present organization embraces six
.olleges, each with heir separate facul-
les, sggrega'ing more :hSn twenty-five
sole professors. send 70: catalogue 10
J. 3. Bowman, Regent, Lexington, Ky.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17

TIE crops in the section Of country
adjacent to Vicksburg promise 5 large
yield. This will cause the trade Of our
city 10 be good and our merchants
should take advantage Of our vas. first
of September edition TO begin advcr-
Using. We think those who are active
n this re4pe;. viii be very much beue-
led.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17

UP to last year only one iron sailing
ship had bean built in the United States.
There we're iron ship-yards enough,
and compstent builderp, and the build
ers were offering to construct vessels 90
cheap as they could be bought abroad,
and as an illustration of what they
could do in ship.building, they have
been producing some Of the Aeetest,
staunchest and most beautiful iron
steamships which sail In and out of the
ports of the United States; but no one
ordered an American iron sailing ship.
From various causes,ship-masteFs were
content with wood. There now begins
TO be an ipquiry, however, concerning
American iron ships. The statement
that such vessels eau be built as cheap.
ly in this country as abroad has attract
ed wide attention, and q prominent
builder Is now in receipt Of letters
from Boston aud Liverpool, saying that
il he can build iron sailing vessels at
the rates claimed, the writers will Cer-
tainly ord r ships from him. The rate
In England for a ilrst.class iron vessel
Of say 1000 tons burden, with double
outfit of sails, is about 60 per ton.
The offer is made TO construct the same
sort Of ship precisely for S45 q ton in
currency, and negotiations are now In
progress In regard to the matter.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17

COr~oS MATTERS. - Since the first
day Of last September New York ha
received only 922,237 bales Of cotton
in gross. A large portion OF this was
cotton en- route 10 other points, conse.
quently the net receipts of cotton or
that which actually came upon the
market for sale must have been far be-
low this. Yet the sales In New York
City for future delivery from Septem-
Der lst cf last year to August lst of
this year, root up ten million n hun
bred and forty.iive thousand seven
hundred bales! Since September LIST,
Great Britain has taken l,079,045 bales
OF our cotton, and the Continent 1926
627 bales. May VIC not hope that the
dsy is not distant when the total crop
Of the United States shall be 100000
bales, aud moi one bale be exported ?
Why should The capitalists OF the West
aud South ne purchasing bonds and
other securities at low rates of interest
when a better use Of their money could
be made In the erection of cotton mills
tor the working up Of our entire crop
aud exchanging the surplus cloth for
coffee, ten, spices, etc, that cannot b.
produced within our own boundaries,
aud tor which we now pay cash? We
mau4lr l.".a mstte very badly
-. Loo. B, tyutIi :ar.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17

The repudiationists, under the lead
Of Gen. Toombs, carried the Georgia
Constitutional Convention yesterday,
and adopted q section prohibiting the
payment Of the bonds issued by the
Bullock Government for railroad pur-
poses. There was a Irighiful amount
Of fraud connected with tho issuing OF
these bonds, but to repudiate them ia
gross, without so much as 3 judicial M
quiry Into their validity, on the ground
stated by Toombs, that the Reconstruct
ton Il vernment was q usurpation, is
III act OF folly aud dishonor. The day
vii, come when The people Of Georgia
viii be- ashsmai Of it-lNew York
Tribune.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17

The Northern papers think that mil.
liz could not be made effective. We
lon't know how !, IS up there, bu; We
a7e 4 r our Governor could &c. ten
:aousand effective men in a week, for
.ay legal purpose. By: he will not
aeed any soldiers 10 r. down labor
strikes, for /. is too - . make a
good living in the SoL =.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17
The Pluck of the stem WInder

Port Gibson Reyel!le.l
We have been oppressed with & feel
ing Of disappointment because Of the
defeat Of an old, old friend, Gov.
Humphgeys,aud We have imagined that
he was enduring chsgrin and morti1ca-
ton even keener than we have felt, But
while the old gentleman accumulatcs
years, and cares crowd around him,snd
buoyaut hopes Of political preferment
are blasted, he rises higher and higher,
and shows that the pluck Of Chancel-
lorsvIlle and Gettysburg never surren-
ders, never aickers. We had high
hopes that Gov. Humphreys would
again be called to the ~gubernatorial
chair, but the prize fell to Gov. Stone,
than whom there is none more worthy.
On Wednesday, we received 3 private
letter from Gov Humphreys, and, TO
our great Joy, we found the old man
bouyant in spirit, head erect, and visor
up. After writing on business matters,
and then getting OF into expressions Of
the iuluess Of his gratitude 10 the dear,
faithful boys Of old Claiborne, who
a! ways stand by him Including, he
says, the juvenile DR.. 7. &. Magruder,
going on Is years. he tells thai he is
sorely afflicted with, some say govt
the swamp doctor, lie says, calls it
rheumatism; but a malicious Vicks-
burg doctor sw It's 4 "S;onebeu Sc"
Tha: doctors head is level. L.. q
"S'oue. bruisc' and no "Fea,her.s'oLu'
At that.