davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15
CHALMERS CHALLENGE.
HI SERVES NOTICE OF CONTEST ca NR.
MANNING AND SERVICE Is ACCEPTED.

National Republican,
Hon. James II Chalmers has given
notice OF bis determination TO contest
the right Of Hon Van n Manning tO
q scat ip the forty-eighth congress.
and Mr. Manning has accepted service.
The charges made by NJ Chalmers
.re sufficiently explicit, and the Of
fenses complained Of are numerous
enough to be worthy the attention Of
every voter. The following Is Mr.
Chalmers letter in full
WASHINGTON, D. g., Dec. 1882.
Hon Van H Manning.
SIR-You will take notice that I
win contest your pretended claim 10
q seat III the Forty.eigh,h congress
OF the United States as tho member
elect from the Second district OF Mis-.
sissippi, to which I was elected and
you were not, and shall insist that
you have not even . prima facie right
thereto.
charge lst That the pretended
credentials you hold are illegal and
void because not such credentials as
are authorized by the laws Of Missis-
sippi.
I'd. Tue certificate which I have
fled with the clerk Of the house Of
representatives, from tho secretary Of
the State Of Mississippi, show that ]
have the prima facia right to said
seat.
Sd. That the pretended credentials
which you hold are not only informal,
but issued illegally and fraudulontly,
in pursuance of q conspiracy origina.
ted by you and your immediate par
tisans in charge Of your canvass.
And in this connection ! charge
that you and your friends gave in
.tructions to The inspectors and clerks
Of elections not to sign the re-
turns whore Jon suppo.sl I would
receive najoriiiss. and that those in.
structions were carried out at Eve
precincts in Marshall county, and
variou, precincts in other counties.
l charge that your friends at
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

In December and January. 1860.
'61-when the fre bells were ring
ing, tho Raymond Gazette was one
Of the Eve papers in Mississippi that
insisted that the South was utterly
unprepared for . war with the North.
and could not but be whipped. In
less than ono year every paper in the
State acknowledged that the South
was wanting in everything necessary
for war except love OF country and
determination. Fifty papers are
now reported as sustaining Chal-
mers and his mess. A..year from
now there will not DO tive.-R,y-
mond Gazette.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15
Wess0n Items.


Dr.. Bu,ler has returned from Mon.
tioello where hs has been Speeding
some time with his father. who has
been snffsring with Typhoid Malsrisl
Fever. We are glad to hear he 10
much improved.
DR.. Darlington. one OF our eldest
and best citizibs. living . few miles
east Of this place. proposes to try his
fortune in the 'IAud Of q 'wers.'
Tampa. Florida Il his objective point,
as he expects to engage In orange
culture In Marlborough county. DO
leaves here about the lst Of January
1883, and after settling in his new
homo. agrees to publish several let
terra in the county papers, which will
be very interesting to parties wish.
ing to invest In the orange business.
Last Wednesday night o negro Of.
fectod an entrance into the store Of
Mr. Ed Thompson, and borrowed his
pistol, some cigars and other articles
of comfort. Not being satisfied with
this haul, he called at tho next store,
owned by Messrs Mangum & Brown,
and tried the strengthen their door
with an AK and bar Of iron. Mr..
Brown went down to wait on his
customer with good Bull Dog pis-
tol, and fred at him through tho
door. The shot did no good, further
than. scaring tho negro away.
DR.. Rowan left on the Tuesday
evenings train, to look after the in
terest Of his farms in Yazoo and
Quitman counties. He will be ab.
sent for about one week.
Wssson boasts Of two weddings in
one night, Tuesday. 18th: Mr.. j. O
Snsser to Miss Aunic Laus: Mr. Pa!
Burns to Mrs Ward.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

a premium of thanks will be civ.
on 10 any Of our subscribsrs who
VI, Will send Is a big fat turkey gobbler.
Wssson Herald.
Wouldn't . big fat turkey hen from
some one who were not y subscriber
b acceptable, and entitled to The
premium q tbsuksr' In our opin.
Jon your subscribcrs are like ours,
think their ''big at gobblsrs, worth
. little more thar thanks
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15
Christmas.

S-srce half score Of time', will
the God Of day adorn the eastern
horizon with its roseat tints, and
cast its Kaleidoscope oolo:s on the
western sky, ere the indicators upon
the dial of time shall have proclaim.
ed another return Of tho natal day OF
the Galliean King. Ages agone tho
shepherds OF the East, received tho
glad tidings, that unto tbem child
WAS born, who was to DO unto them
q Savior, and from time immemorial
it la, has been customary to oele-
brate each recurring anniversary Of
that event. It IL meet and proper
that ws should remember this Gus.
TOM, and while We would not cur
tail the joys Of childhood, incident
upon the occasion but We do think
that the adult portion Of tho popu.
lace might improve upon tho manner
Of celebrating an event, than which
mono is greater.
IfGod 20 loved tho world - togive
bis only begotten son that whosoev.
or believed il him might be saved ,
does II not behouve ~ to return 10
him our sincere gratitude for the in
estimabls gift. and would It not be
we'll for 10 TO Danish the traditionary
"Nog" from our ,ooial gatherings,
and in lieu thereof. Institute system
OF Thanksgiving. moro compatible
with the event commemoratsd. We
are prone to forget. that Christ II
tho Same yesterday, to-day and for
evor, aud IL wo desire he u oil pow.
eriul 10 bless now - in apostolic
times. He Is ss ready to grant sight
to the spiritually blind, - whom an.
noiuted with clay the lids Of poor
Bartsmus. BE Is - willing to for.
give as whom hs babe the srring wo.
man 60 aud sin no moro. lie 10 ss
anxious to console and comfort o.
whom Ho halted the funeral train
and rssto, edto the widow hcronly con
he Is as SPEEDY 10 pluck ~ from
the depths Of sin, - when be rescued
the faithlsss Peter from . watery
grave, and II we would only appro.
pirate His promises 10 our need We
would hnd him ever ready to succor
and defend. Let childhood have its
surfeit Of pleasure and recreation.
but let the protested Christian do
port himself in such way - to dem.
onstrate that no feels grateful for the
love Of God. Let us be true to our
profession, and cndeayor so to live.
that "Wheu our summons comes TO
Join, the innumersble caravan that
moves to the mysterious realms Of
death, we g, not like the quarry
slave. scorged to his dungeon, but
like one who wraps tho drspsry OF
his couch about him and lies down
., rIos oeut draama.r \
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

Gov. LowRY's DEyru.-A special
to the Times. Democrat from Jackson
dated Doc. 18th, says: Tho follow.
ing telegram, from Gov. Lowry to
tho vicksburg Herald. will appear
in that paper tomorrow:
JACKSON, Miss. Dec, 10. 1882
To the Editor Of the vicksburg Her.
aid, vicksburg. Miss; No such con
versation was had with me and no
such advice was given by me as to
Tate county returns as is referred to
in Gen. Chalmers notice 10 CIl'
Manning Of contest Of his seat in
Congress, and any declaration to that
effect is without the slightest foun.
dation. RoBr. Lowry.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

Gayoso Democrat: A youpg far
mers wife made her arst boys pants
the same before as behind, on which
the farmer exclaimed: Goodness.
Mariah! the boy won't know wheth-
or be is going to school or coming
home
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

A man in Lagrange Ca. was mar
ricd ono day last week who had
100000 insurance in matrimonial
policies from which he will not real.
izs a niekle, and such is the cry
about these marriage policies all
over the country.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

An exchange says that Sheriff
Nickel OF Lincoln refused to give
the road to COW he met, and s'e
gave him q little ride in the air. He
Gays the side was not 8, bad If lie
had not stopped so suddenly.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

There are more Prices and Joneses
In oopiah county than in any other
county in the State, judging from
the color Of the Board Of Superyi.
sors OF that cocnty.-We;tville
You 60 slow on our show. Tho
SIGNAL claims them as its special
pets, and gets jeslous when another
has anything to say about them, the
Copishan excepted.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

THE AUTHORITY OF DEpurY MAR
sHlLs Columbia. s. O.. Dec 49,
In the case Of the United States vs.
F W Horsey. Supervisor Of State
Elections for Charleston county,
charged With violation Of section $500
Revised Statutes Of the United
States, the jury, in obedience "a
Judge Bonds instructions, rendered
q verdict Of not guilty. The court
thus sustains tho decision Of Judge
Hughes, Of Virginia. that the United
States deputy marshals have no au.
thority to enter polling precincts. nm.
less called upon by the supervisors
for the purpose Of preventing fraud
or suppression Of violence. Under
this deciSion The cases pending against
supervisors Of other counties have
been discontinued.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

The manufsc ,ure Of imitation lum
Der from straw,is the latest industry.
It is said that three tons Of straw
will make 1905 feet Of inch thick
board moro nearly Ere and water
proof.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

A dispatch from Washington says
that Ham Carter. who was q candi.
date for Congress in the Second
Mississippi District, win contest the
right Of both Manning aad Chalmers
to the seat from that district.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

Attorney-G,nsral Brewster de-
nouncos the star route gang as "the
worss band Of organized scoundrsls
that ever existed since The commence
mont Of the government
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

The SioSAL should enter the C,pi.
an Supervisors atths proposed Osun.
" Fair. az the greatest show on
earth"-Msteor.
No, not as the greatest show on
e@th." for Forepsughs swindls is
ahead Of II; but We are going to eu.
ter it. and now have the members in
training. {.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

G. Il. Allen, Of Warren county,
received 10 cents per pound for ono
hundred bales Of his long staple cot.
ton, 30 Gays the Herald.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

The new registration at Natchez
shows that the city has 1852 voters.
and that the whites have o majority
OF % over the blacks.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

Governor McEnry has given Eel.
logg his certificate OF election 10 Con-
gress. and that settles the question
Of his citizenship.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

Chalmers is engaged in the rather
shabby business Of trying to have
the lady post mistress at Oxford re-
moved.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

THH MANNING CAsH.-The Pea.
yune's Jackson, Miss, special says;
In obedience to summons Secretary
Of tho State Myers left for Oxford
last night and will appear before the
Grand Jury Of tho United States
now. in 81 ssion-thero. 1t is supposed
the Grand Jury will investigate the
conduct Of tho Tate county returns
with him. Information from Wash
ington that Manning vii refuse the
certificate, mests with the apprc ba'
ton Of o large majority Of Democrats
here, who think that no should make
his contest independent OF tho Tate
county matter.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

Judge Freeman Of the Post Office
department recommends that the
use of mails be denied all Marriage
and Birth Associations.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15
Particulars OF the killing "
Col. Tlson.

Particulars OF tho killing "
Col. TIson.
We clip the following commune
cation from the Tupelo Journal,
which u the fullest. and perhsps the
most reliable account orr readers
have seen
BALpwYx, Miss, Dec. 8. 1882.
Col. W h b Tison was .hot and
instantly killed. yesterday morning,
on the sidewalk Of Front street, near
". T. MrDonsld & Co.. whose o.
tablishment 70 on.cornrr Of Main and
Front streets. Col T. was shot BY j.
E Saunders, one Of the firm Of Mo-
Donald & Co. lie was shot with q
double-barrel shot-gun from the
door Of said store house. The door
Of said house il about ok feet above
the sidewalk Of Front street, and .
platform extends along tho whole
front. Col, T. was below the plat
iorm-Sandsrs above. Tison WAS
shot twice. One charge broke his
collar bone. severed the jugular and
fractured the bresstbone. So says
DR. Walker, the surgeon who sttsn-
ded the inquest. OIL. Tison's body
vas taken to bis residence and Mr.
Sanders was givon In custody to
Sheriff Thompson, who took him to
Tupelo. Col Tison was armed when
shot-had on piotol. Many threats
have doubtless been made by both
the Tisous aud the friends OF Sanders,
tut what they amount to will be de-
veloped on trial Of tho case. This
difficulty began several days since.
s Il Tison, a brother OF Col. W Il b
Tison, and resided next door to him,
has two daughters about 10 and q
years Of age, and It was certain oil.
lodged conduct OF Sanders towards
them that originated the difficulty.
What communications may have pas
sed between the Tlsons and Sanders
prior to Nov Goth; I know not. On
that day be was attacked by s IL Ii.
son. w 81 II Tison and Glenn Tison,
at tho depot, just as the soutb bound
passenger train arrived. s ii Tison
without word or gesture OF VAIN.
ing, struck S ,nders a violent bio
on tho head, telling him to the
ground, and jumped upon and beat
him, while Conn. Tison grabbed
Sanders pistol from his hip picket
and cooked it upon the crowd. Col
Tison also lad pistol out and drove
the Mayor OF the town of, until the
body Of Sanders was badly and bru.
tally beaten. THIS was done in the
presence Of all the passengers on the
train aud number Of citizens. San
ders was taken to the residence Of
Mr. b T Jopling. and much sympathy
was openly expressed for him on no.
count OF the manner in which he was
attacked. Sheriff Thompson Was tel
egraphed for and came and arrested
Col. Tison and Glenn Tison, who
gave bond for their appearance q
the next term Of the Lee county Cir.
cult court. The family Of 8 q T,sou
left the same day the Sheriff arrived
for Texas, and s II Tison left here
on mule through the country-was
last heard from at Memphis. Threats
enough are reported as have been
made 10 I'll q vclumn. What will
be the to stimony We cannot tell. Col.
J A Blair and Capt John n Allen
are attorneys for Sanders.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

Big bustles are much worn and the
circulation Of the Messenger is in.
creasing.-Shubuta messenger.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

Tho Durant News has taken two
young ladies in its type setting de-
partment.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

Pike county is to have . new
court house. and Summit wants
Mardi Gras procession.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

Durant is having new calabooso.
where those who need il can be ivory
iudiciously accommodated"
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

Col. L d. Frost has accepted the
position Of Gan. Superintendent Of
the Memphis and Charleston road
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

Ireland 10 again suffering frop
famine, and 10 having . bitter COLI
winter.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15
Coplah's Choice.

We may Le to previous, bat an
ticipste coming events by proclaim
ing our county's choice for District
Attorney. Meteoric-like We shoot
withou. advance notice, but our
shaft is aimed at H. o. Conn, Of
Hazlchurst. We have not groomed
him for the race, but take him rs he
is. aud hold him up to public scruti-
ny rs in every way qualified to ac-
quit himself honorably in the dis
charge Of that important Office,
should he be chosen by the conven-
ton. We have known him long and
we'll, and know him to be possessed
OF high order Of intellect. He is
one Of Copiah's sons that has hewn
out Of rough timber that smothnsss
Of mind, and attained that plane OF
high intelligence which distinguish.
es him as An attorney. II 10 with
great pleasure that VIC place him be-
fore our people. and the people OF
this judicial district, as q candidate
worthy ofsupport.
In this article We might be doing Mr.
Conn an injury in unadvisedly plac-
ing him in nomination. Bat We are.
in this instance. aetuated by Q desire
to pay homage TO o gentleman that
has been foremost in the advocacy Of
Democratic principles, attested by
many sacrifices battling in the van
Of our party.-Meteor.
The Wesson Herald has the fol-
lowing to say about H. c. Conn:
Mr.. Conn, at present, is tie
Chairman Of the Democratic E1ecu-
tive Committee Of Copish county.
He 10 lawyer Of ability and high
standing at the Bar. It has been
years since Copiah furnished = Dis
tiict Attorney, and We think she is
now entitled to Il. Tho Circuit
Judge 10 from Kinds county, the
present distinguished Attorney for
the District halls from Madison
which also furnished us the ablest
Judge we have ever had. We see
no reason now why Copiah should
not be permitted to supply the ofiice
Of District Attorney. Mr.. Conn
represents the rising element at the
Bar, and from personal knowledge
and observation Is well as the opin.
ion Of those competent to judge. we
are convinced Of his eminent fitness
for that offics-an Office requiring
diligence, learning, and thorough
knowledge Of jurisprudence.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

Large tracts Of unimprovod land
in Texas is being sold at rs cents
per acre TO English capitalists.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

EI-Gov. Tlden is soon TO be mar
riod to a"young, beautiful and high
" cultivated lady,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

Wonder what has become Of Bro.
Mo. and J .hn W. Peter.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

A nice assortment Of Fruits, nuts
,.nd candle si'r Christmas at d. L.
F4therrees. A
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

Last year i. cost Washington $2o,.
600 to keep the Capitol lighted.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

We arc authorized tol,Announcc
II. G. CONN. Of Copiah. Is . can
didate for the office Of District Attnr-
ney, subject to the action Of the Dim.
ocratic District Convention.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-15

That when opened o protest against
their own returns was found In the
papers. and said 10 be in the hand.
writing Of W NJ Strickland. chairman
Of the democratic executive commit
teo Of Marshall county, and signed by
the two democratic commissioners,
which protest contained false state
menta Of pretended facts.
That the secretary Of state fraudu-
lently concealed from the inspection
Of myself and my friends the returns
from the second congressional district
while DO permitted the returns from
the other districts to be inspected
and published, and while he gave no.
tice in advance to your attorney Of
an ambiguity in tho returns from
Tate .ouuty.
And l charge specifically tnot fr1ce
Porter. the deputy secretary Of state.
has said that the returns from Tats
county wero opened Sunday before
the canvass was made by the secreta-
ry of state. and when tho ambiguity
was discovered IL was
COMMUNICATED TO GOV LOWRY,
and that after consultation with and
upon The advice Of Gov Lowry, The
returns from the second congregation.
q district were locked up and con.
ccalsd until they we're taken up to be
canvasasd. That when tho secretary
If stats canvassed tha returns, In
contempt Of a writ Of prohibition
from the jadga.o Of ninth Judicial dis
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-14
Kentucky, the Mother Of Govern
ors."

Previous to the year 1910, Ken
lucky had furnished the following
Governors too other States and Terrific
ries:
Mr.. Tichener, from Bourbon county,
Governor of Ohio
Ninian L wards. from Logan coun-
ty, Governor Of Illinois.
BENZ Howard, from Fayette county,
Governor of Missouri.
VIM. Clark, from Jefferson county,
Governor Of Missouri.
JOHN Pope from Washington coun'
'ty, Governor Of Arkansas.
j. L. Mason, Jr.. from FayettC
county. Governor OF Michigan.
Jos. NJ. White, from Franklin coun-
yty, Governor Of Florida. 81
Richard Cali, from Logan county,
Governor of'Florida. ~
Eil5urn Boggs, from Fayette conn
ty, Governor OF Missouri. ~,
John Mclean, from Logan county
Governor of Illinois. sa-aes-s'sssa
Henry Dodge, from Jefferson coun'
|ty, Governor of Wisconsin.
John Ray. IRON Boone county,
Governor OF Indians.
Mr.. Carvin from Nelson county,
Governor OF Illinois.
John Dunklin. from Mercer, county
Governorer Missouri.
g. w. Bird, from Fayette county,
Governor Of Northwestern Territory,
James Brown, from Lexington,
Lieulenaut Governor Of Louisiana.
Robert Crittenden, from Logan
county, Acting Governor Of Arkansas.
Mr.. Hubbard, from Logan county,
Lieutenant Governor 81 Illinois.
Mr.. Step, from Scott county. Lieu
tenant Governor of Indiana.
Mr.. Ewing. from Logan county,
Lieutenant Governor OF Illinois.
Radcliffe Brown, from Mercer conn
ty. Lieutenant Governor of Indiana.
Since 1910 the demand upon us for
Governors, United States Senators.
and useful men Of every kind has been
so great that we have been unable to
keep up the record.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-14
Democratic State Central Commit

The Democratic State Central
Committee met at the Office OF its
Chaifman, Maj. A. i. Richards, in
Louisville, Wednesday, and. after Or
ganizing by electing j. NJ. Wright
Secretary. PASSED the following rosolu
lions:
In order to have a.complete organ
nization of the PARTY as provided Tor BY
the State convention, it is resolved BY
the State Central Committee 3
First-That the committees of the
several counties aud Legislative district
be-. and they are hereby requested. be
fore the st day of May next. to 'lesig.
nate time and mode for selecting al
Executive Committee for their respect
i've counties or districts, or for eniors-
my their present committees. las the
members Of the party may prefer.
Second-That the Democrats Of tht
State are earnestly urged to take actor
with reference to these committee
within the tine named, so that the or
ganizaIions Of the party may be really
tortlie coming canvass.
Thirl-That the various committee
are requested to make report o! the
action of their respective counties OF
districts before the day named above,
as after that time it will become tho
iuty OF this committee to appoint tn,
committees where The counties or dis
trictS have failed to report.
a. H. Richards. Chairman.
j. NJ. Wright. Secretary.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-14
assMota Tigurshead.

From the burlington, W., Free Press
While in Boston recently repre-
sentative of this paper went out to
Lynn, for the special purpose Of see
ing il there was such person living
as Mrs. Lydia e. Pinkham, whose
genial face adorns the otherwise
tame advertising columns of over
fixdhousand newspapers of the
Uhiiea States. Driving out to No
225 Western avenue, bright, pleas
ant home was reached, where sure
anongho was found the veriiable
Lydia Z looking possibly & trine
thinner than The picture represents,
but nevertheless q hale, hearty and
sympathetic woman, who has done
n great deal for her sex. She religl.
ously deyoes her entire time to. the
personal correspondence with ladies
NIL over the world, who come to her
with their troubles. as TO an own
mother, and she Is happiest when i'm
mersed in the great care and labor
which an average of over one hnn-
drcd letters per day necessarily
hring5 Two lady clerks assist in
willing at her dicta'ion. Her son,
Chas, II attends to the manufacturing
department, which is IN n large facio-
~ near the house. Her medicines
have had q wonderful sale.