davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
The Watermelon.

The watermelon contains about ~ per
cent VI the purest water and tr'ce o.
!ne p'lrvst sugar. and nothing has yet
urn discovered that furnishes 40 prr':ct
all sle. dy u cure for summer COMPANY
watermelon, and nothing else: Even
when diarrI,Ga has been kept up ~
e :. eating Of ordinary foot unti
!he disease ha. become chronic, TINS de~
Ar"t's l'cvcrage-for it IL but little more
...wsternlelOn, taken freely two or three
!ln't~ day, has again and again ''een
Known to work wonders, and :" cure
When all the other usual remedies h"u
isileJ.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
Hogs.

II is q mistake to allow s0ws to breed
before they are ut least q year old, as
they are not then sufficiently maturetl,
and rigs from such are sometimes too
weaS to live. Hogs ought not to sleep
under old houses or In 4 led Of dust.
II c,... has q dozen hogs, y pen ten fret
square, closely walled up on the east
and n"rth sides, to break off all the
raw, cold winds, dry in all kinds Of
weather and q good roof overhead, is
the hest sleeping place for these animals.
Put ia leaves with clean litter foot III
depth, and sprinkle on these every week
or two kertn>ene Ill from u common gar
den wutering-p0t. If there are signs Of
Ii. or mango, put q little cart'oIic acid
with the kerosene oil. BY having an
open pen fDr hogs to sleep IN. one may
z INTO it an examine it, and see that it
does not get loul, and can clesl.l it out
and put fresh, clean litter in the place Of
the old, and mixed sulphur, kerosene
oil. carl,Olic acid and other things. to
kee,, the litter from becoming foul and
unhealthy. This cannot he done when
hogs sleep under old houses. ar in shell
terless nests Of their own making in the
wOOds,-ReerQl Record.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
AMERICAN Postage 9 asnpe.

49,. nrtrait Of Benjamin Franklin On
~. cent stamp in iIMls.rlal, ullnn-
pE..... l,lue, ~ alter = prsli.e lpanoa az
e'';.l,t. TI.e d. ~ VI Alsdrew Jack.
Hs" ,l,e (wl,t~nl st~ss.l,, IN ver,niliOe
80 . i,,sl Irs'IM Hiram, POwer~.> I'M.
,.'mxtum l,sssss "m u z green thu ".
N''''. .' ~ !. .I,e. ti.n .I.,,.'. ..rI...r.,.sl
t' RI. Tread s'n :l'e tive-csnl blue
NS. = :. y, /" z,..',.,sTy layloa. TN.
es''!.ln ,,rx.fiie, IT, resl, IN TIE. six-exnt
L" /. 1T r l'slst Ivy VOlk. TN.
fs'" '.,..,,t stamp. in vrrlls. li..l,, xivt.,
t", md al Siumt..n after y I.lsl,l0xrap l,.
OK s...d - jeff r.A'll, s'n 1 = lcn.rsnt
1M s." in rlun-I f., = drawn fiO,,l n Lie
ss" 'r.i,,. BY Aira,iI Powers. The nj.
~ :" H.mIy Cay. In u. utIaI purple.
"' ~. twrlve-.:en. >ls.a':l'. IL alter \ Lu.t
o. 49, .".rt. The lead al Webster. on In.
te:..,,.,.nt > amy. j." orange, IL aiteI
~ .wv,m-cr I..st. The portrait of
!, ..r,i scott. "m tie twcniy-fuur cent
Nm il, purple, j. after u ,,.,>t by C.,l-
.'"'rh The heat "t Hamilton, an the
=! r., ,y.,,t stamp. in '.iack, i. after the
y rr:,,hi lust. and the p.,rtr.it Oi Con,-
t" '%rt oliver H.xari Perry, in car
w ... IN the min ly.ceIll stamp, il after
s %,'...clt's statue. 'rhe style in which
w.. adhesive stamps are printed and
~! wv" :. ~, r,,c>- ~ outline ri the several
wv ',n,i,.. "a. we'll ax lie artistic excel
~. .i Il, engraving. reflect credit IN
= =" heal "f the I'''>l"tItce depart ,urnt,
a. -. Ir,~weli, under wl,lh.s. uui lSurity
;: ~ :. we're executed. IT,. seven, twelve
.mi ~ eniy-i"ur-.'elt >tasI,ls lave lsxn
a' it'd ,r.,,l Use. The new lfve-cx.nt
,'",,, will ins y portrait Vi Garfield.
s f.. the pb',t.grapm Of which the
.',"xn had u copy, ~l,N which was .p-
ND i,y Mrs. Garfield.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
Il Didn't Work.

A tramp in Terre HaS @s,, ,h t%s s,, 10
wiring food aud money rom me sH a-
n,ant heart Of IN old lady ny asking ne!
il he cs,,,,d s-'nle into the irs.nt yaIo a!1tI
..,,t ..,n,.. rrn... The old lady told him
h.. could And be got down d. al tours
md m,,mci,ea away, keeping his eye ~.
t"e Kitchen. Presently the servant girl
called him and thinking to reap the re-
ward at his humility, he responded with
.l..critv. The maids message wac {:
..Ii;s.,is savs YOU can 81 lntO the TACK
vnr,i the grass Is taller there"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

TIE ohtIt = The most peo(Itabjo fruit
We can fsjse In this climate" said he,
!ooktng out OF the window ct an apple
Tree On which were several wet shifts,
nspptnG in the wind, ''but they should
% grated With the pillow c~se, or the
towel, to appear at their best, !" and he
smiled beautiful smile and opened his
eanvassing book.
STRIP s.id the lMly, - she wiped the
suds on her Nose with the under side Of
her apron. ''What b your business with
me?"
:. "Prosently, madam, presently" seid
the agent, - he pointed to pear tree,
and restrained himself with IN effort
thm laughing outright at bis humor.
1T shows intelligent cultivation to pro-
dnce such results Ia this clayey s0il.
Why should We keep sheep when We
can raise WOODEN StOckinRs0n pear tree I?
What 10 the use Of repining when red
flannel pettic0ats can te-
'Lookahere, mister" said the lady,
who was getting tired, - she folded up
. pair at cl0thes-bars and took hold Of
them with both hands. II have heard
almost enough Of this xrphyr."
Zone moment, madam" said the
agent, smiling. 1.-THE shirts on the
cherry tree speak 10 me Of the millen-
MUM. The corsets on the lilac hush tell
me that It Is go''d to be here. Tue chill
dren's drawers that bud on the g,,ose-
berry bush will grow. In the warm sum
shine, to be large enough for grown
person, and see the tall stockings on
the crabappl: tree, with holes in the
heels, kicking ut the pink sunbOnnet on
the limb abDve aud wonder"
At this point the lady recovered from
her establishment. and in q couple Of
minutes the agent came out Of the front
door and struck head inst on the gra vel
walk on his nose, one coat-tatl was
pulled OIL. and the man got Into the
street and nan toward the depot, while
the woman went into the kitchen say
ing she could run that shirt orchard
without any help from book agents.
At Fond du Lac the agent said he fell
from train aud struck in ice house. 1t
10 snfe to say that the humorous bo0k
agent has cAnvaxsed Oshkosh as much
rs he will this ses,,.0n.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
llatla,

DoseU, Aoaabssn. aoA Ooliosssls. VI D. 4
y. Railway, Gaily.
Arrives. II ,. -. I.ssasss. . .. q. Clesss. %. -
ae3eas, Wiekea. Radem6usg, 0ooesnau A.
Eastern Aooeana, Va Doatls9 ard D.siu
daily,
Arrives . p. -. dspasss, -. q. C)ess, . .. ..
Osw lodge New OAieaoe. asd wesssn No.
saae, daily.
Ar'vs.s - -. Dspss. ~ an. C,ss, . pm.
Phi)ipeoorg. Csols. aDd way. daily
Arrives. . .. ~. Dspasla. "a u. Closes. 4 ?. u
WalssrvilIe, daily.
AntvssS ?. u. Depasss.l - An. O1oses. IN.
Whitehall VI. Pipssaons. mail tsi-vsss.
Arrives Tuesdays, Thussoays and sasvvus,'
p Deposts Mondays, welne-oays. o.,
'PfioayS, atS&m Closes. &9e .. %.
OFFICE HoURs:
0eoegol Dslivesy, ~ q y to7.pm.
" - 0undayo. u -. 70 p. M.
CAN Dox Delivery .s3os a. tosp n.
Sandays, . - .; u. ant = ?. =
Money order and Registry busanes opsns q,
.. .. and closes at p. n. No sunday bust
-.
p. Q. TIE hour Tor opsn the delivery 10
. eeasazily late Al account a. t>,rioutios
sll cur heavy mails In TIE morning
W. Robert SMITH. r. n.
BUTTE. s'pt. 3ssh, lssl.
DAMAGING Snow Storms.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, January 9th. = Passed here to-
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow
NJ w. Freely, Ogden S. Desbeck, j. Des-
beck, William Alexander, San Francisco; +.
NJ. Bernett, Brooklyn, N. Y; Miss Mary
Wolf. Chicago; A. III. Bryson. Blackfoot,
Idaho; r. s. Dunphy, Vallejo; II. G. Smith,
William McGrath, Mrs. Delon and two chill.
dren, Stockton; Richard Fitzgerald, Mary
Fitzgerald, New Jersey Mrs. l. B. Baker,
Cincinnati D. w. Stevens, Massachusetts, ;
A emigrant passengers, including 80 males,
to arrive at Sacramento January 26sh.
NEwHALL, January 24.h.-Passed here to-
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow (:
VIM. Crayton, Tombstone F. Cooney, San
Francisco; w. J. Willry, B. Curl and wife,
Nebraska III. Williams, New York; VIM.
Anderson, y. s. N; J.. B. Miller, Little
Rock; J. v. Kelly, Chicago; f. Kemh.
Vail, Arizona; f. Coblsntz, H. l.. Williams,
Tucson L. G. Logan. Prescott; Mrs. Mey.
ers, Colorado; w. W. Bartlett, T. P. Bond,
H. Piley, Wallace Leach, A. Rice, San
Diego Mrs. III. Randall, W. B. Parker and
family, Oakland w. B. Hutchins, T. E.
Pope. J. Massie and wife, San Francisco !;
John FL. Cotton, John Kearney, J. J. Millar,
G. F. Webery, Mrs, Zsibeck, Los Angeles
Mrs. J. B. Door. Napa; John Cattle, Salt
Lake; G. FL. Pike, San Francisco; Fred
Myers, Colorado M. Lownstern, San Fran
cisco.
OMAHA, January 24th.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento January 2Sth: S. r.
Stewart, Mortified. MINI; J. A. Robertson,
San Francisco Mrs. M. B. Adams, Boston !:
l.. Meyerskin LavignaoD, San Francisco: T.
w. Burnham, Baltimore w. Sadiier, Buff.
falo; Henry w. Humstone, Rochester, N. Y;
Clarence Z. Butler. New York.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25

posed one by one. Nothing is more GER
tain than that Mr.. Sargent has been
engaged Or the side of the bona fdc
settlers, and against the land-thieves,
represented by II. Carpenter. The
Chronicle, however, has sought to deceive
the public by asserting that he filed
brief with f. A. Hyde, of the firm OF
Mullan & Hyde, who are land attorneys.
This ia how soldier settler settles the
Chronicle on that point, il letter to the
| Gail. "The Chronicle well knows that
"Mr. Sargent is not so associated with
sHyde). Mr.. Sargent filed brief with
ssF. A. Hyde, defending the Del Hambre
'tRancho from the same rapacious Carpen.
"tier ct al The Del Hambre was
patented long ago to one Theodore Sofa,
and had nothing to do with the Sobrante
"case, farther than that Carpenter ct al
'ftried to float their Sobrante over it. .
OF course the Chronicle knew that it was
lying, but it had been hired to do the dirty
work, and it was going to fulfill its engage
ment, no matter how the truth suffered.
And yet it seems hardly worth the while
of even such paper to voluntarily bemire
itself in this way when the absolute i'm
possibility of sustaining the position it has
taken is patent to everyone.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25
OREGON.
Portland Upper Tendom Excited.

PORTLAND. January 24th.-An elopement
which has excited the upper circles of society
has became known to-day. james Law
renee, man who has been married three
years, left for San Francisco by the Safe of
California on Monday of last week, in com.
pany with Miss Nellie Sloan, the only
daughter of Joseph Sloan, ex-Captain Of
Police. At Astoria he married her, assuming
the name of Squire. Lawrence was formerly
teacher in Bishop Scott's grammar school,
and organist at Trinity Church for the past
year. He was chief clerk in the United
States Engineers office, and is de.
scendant of a fine New York family,
and Mrs. Lawrence is of noble German birth.
Their social position was high, and their
marital relations of the most happy charac-
ter. Miss Sloan has been member of their
household for year, and was the bosom
friend of Mrs. Lawrence, who is the persona
fication of nobleness and modesty. Lawrence
took with him $500, which Mrs. Lswrence's
mother, who is visiting her from London,
England. gave her as New Years present.
Miss Sloan took $4,000. the proceeds of the
sale of piece of property, half Of which be-
longed to her father. She was always re.
garded as sensitive, modest girl, and had
been out of school only two years. To make the
case still more distressing for Mrs. Lawrence.
the jeweler from whom Lawrence bought q
diamond ring and other jewelry for Miss
Sloan has attached the furniture for the debt
The Duniway brothers waived examination
in the Police Court to-day, and were bound
over to await the action of the Grand Jury
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25
RoBINsoN's HIGHER GROUND

Congressman Orth, of Indiana, having
reported from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs resolution requesting the Presi-
dent to obtain from the British Government
an account of all American citizens under
arrest or imprisonment in Great Britain,
Congressman Robinson, of New York, said
that he was going to move an amendment
to that report, and was going to take
"higher ground than was there taken. Not
"only had the United States a right to in.
terfere on behalf of American citizens in
British prisons, but it had the right and
1" it was its duty to demand the release of
the members of Parliament elected by
" the people of Great Britain, and whom
"the British Government had imprisoned" :"
All of which shows that Congressman
Robinson must have been chosen by his
constituents for some other reason than
because of his superior intelligence. In
the first place the United States has rot
the right to interfere on behalf of
American citizens in British prisons. All it
can do is to inquire what they are impris-
oned for. It will then be informed that
they are imprisoned because they violated
the laws of Great Britain, and on receiving
that information the United States will
have nothing more to say. When English.
men come to the United States and break
the laws, they are imprisoned as matter
Of course, and punished precisely the same
as all other lawbreakers. If American
citizens choose to go to England or Ireland,
and break the laws there, they will be
punished in the same way, and the United
States will have no ground for protest in
the premises. As to what Congressman
Robinson says about the members of Par.
Lament, it is not worth while to treat it
seriously, since no man, either in or out of
Congress, with the exception of himself,
has ever SO much as dreamed of such an
abSurdiAu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25
THIS MoRE1sG,s NEWS.

In New York Government bonds quoted a
1lss for 4s of 1907; 1l44 for As; 1o1 for SIS
sterling, "a s5a4 90: silver bars 1871.
Silver in London, 515d; conscla, 90 15-16i 5 PEI
cent. United States bonds, extended, los; 4s 1903
sss, III.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at ] dis
count to par; Mexican dollars, sole.
The stock market was not as strong in San Fran
cisco yesterday as Monday, and values of nearly
all Comstock descriptions showed decline OF sc to
75c per share.
One of the perpetrators of the Ashland murder in
Kentucky has been found guilty, with hanging fixed
as the penalty.
March 24th has been fixed by the Governor OF
Pennsylvania for the execution of eight murderers.
Fire at Aurora, H.; also at Terre Haute, Ind.
Bullion to the amount of s75.OoO was withdrawn
from the Bank OF England yesterday for Paris
Porter resumed his argument in the Guiteau case
yesterday, being frequently interrupted by the pris
oner and his counsel.
The skeletons of nine Confederate soldiers, who
died in prison OF contagious diseases have been un-
earthed in Chicago and decently inferred.
boiler explosion at HaYerstraw, N j., killed
three men and injured several others.
The public school at Hartford, Conn, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday.
Intensely cold weather is reported from the East.
Two respectable young men have been arrested at
Laredo, Tex, for robbing the mails.
Dillon, the Irish agitator, is very i'll at Dublin.
In a land quarrel near Princeton, Colusa county.
yesterday, between Fred. Loux and Joseph McCon.
nell, the latter was fatally shot.
Thomas Maxwell, an old citizen OF Stanislaus
county, committed suicide at oakdale yesterday.
John Gales pleaded guilty of murder in a Chicago
Court yesterday.
1t is thought at Washington that if the jury find
Guiteau guilty he will be hanged within sixty days
The Sproul murder case is in progress at Orc
VILE
Manfred Burrel has been appointed storekeeper
for the First District of California.
The compulsory education law is being enforced
in Sonora Mexico.
The anniversary OF Tom Paine's birth is to be eel.
ebrated by the infdels of Stockton.
Fleta Gillespie, recently shot near Lodi, San
Joaquin county, is failing rapidly.
Coroner Ring, of Stockton, is at the point OF
DEATH
David Miller has been held for trial without bail
at Santa Rosa, for the murder Of Frederick Rous-
seau.
serious disturbance has occurred among the
peasants near Drinaburg, in the government of
Vitebsk, Russia
The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland will not permit
the presentation of the freedom OF the city OF Dub
lin to Parnell and Dillon.
John Powell, ex District Attorney of Lyon county,
Nevada, was killed at Dayton yesterday by falling
into well.
Pros oects are good in Arizona for a bloody COM
bat between party OF cowboys and a United States
Marshals posse
Mrs Jesse Lisson and James Lockhart, pioneers
of the province, died at Victoria, B. c., Monday
The bark Twenty.frst of May, stranded near
Victoria, 2. C., has gone to pieces.
Twenty-one new cases of small pox were reported
yesterday at Pittsburg and Allegheny City.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25
cANNoS's cAss.

The indications now are that the House
Committee to which the subject was re-
ferred will report in favor of admitting
Cannon to seat. It is difficult to per-
ceive what other conclusion the committee
can come to SO far as his political quaifca-
tions are concerned. The question of his
naturalization has already been decided
by one Congress in his favor. OF his
election no possible doubt can exist.
Nothing is more certain than that Gov
ernor Murray acted without color of law in
refusing him a certificate. and in giving
one to Campbell. OF course this has
nothing to do with the question of his
polygamy. This latter is question which
the House must consider from quite diff
ferent standpoint. No doubt it can refuse
him his seat upon the ground that he is a
systematic law-breaker in that respect.
but whether it will have the courage to
adopt that position we think very doubtful,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25
THE JEANETTE SEARCH.

The latest dispatches from the Lena show
that great deal remains to be done in re.
gard to the rescue of the crew of the Jean.
nette. Nothing has been heard from Lieu.
tenant De Long and his party, or from the
people of the other boat. Thus two-thirds
of the crew are still practically unac.
counted for, since though the first accounts
represented De Long and his party as hav.
ing been picked up at the north mouth OF
the Lena, nothing has been received sub
sequently in confirmation of that report.
This sustained silence on the part of the
leader of the expedition appears to US to
be ominous. Had he been in condition
to travel. or even to dispatch message, he
would almost certainly have succeeded in
communicating with his friends before this.
The superstition at first was that he had
fallen in with village of natives, who
would supply him with provisions. Some
positive news concerning him would
seem to have been received before
the first dispatches were sent off, but
since then new cloud of obscurity
has settled over him. If it was then
known that he was at the northern mouth
of the Lena, why should it be necessary
to search for him If he was safe at the
northern mouth of the Lena, why could he
not send any message? All these consider
ations are discouraging, and we greatly
fear that the worst has yet to be learned
concerning this most ill-fated expedition.
It went forth SO confidently, and so we'll.
equipped, and it never succeeded in extri-
eating itself from the icy arms which were
thrown around the ship within month OF
the time she was last spoken. Thus, for a
year and three-quarters nearly, she drifted
slowly, and then it was found necessary to
abandon her. She carried the flag no far
ther north. She seems to have made no
discoveries of any kind. She was in fact
as uselessly employed during all these
months as though she had been laid up in
dock at San Francisco. All that the ex-
pedition has made is record of terrible
suffering, and of the actual extent of that
we have as yet only the most frag.
mentary account. The probability is
that those of the crew and officers who
reached land were then almost dead oi
cold, confinement, and scarcity of food.
Some, like Danenhauer, were blinded by
the snow-glare. Others were dangerously
frost bitten. And even when they had
reached land they would have very little to
depend on but seal and walrus meat and
blubber, with perhaps an occasional taste
of whale meat. In short their depriva.
tions must have been so great that it will
be very remarkable if all of them return to
civilization. We hope for the best in
the case of the gallant commander but we
must confess that the news thus far re-
ceived concerning him and his boats crew
is not reassuring. while the absence of all
intelligence regarding the crew of the third
boat is really almost equivalent to knowl-
edge of their death.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25
THE WILLIS CHINESE BILL.

The Willis Chinese immigration bill de-
clares it unlawful for Chinese laborers to
come into or reside in the United States /;
provides that the Chinese apparently ex-
cepting laborersI who were in the country
on the 18th of November, 1880, shall be
permitted to go or stay as they please, and
shall be accorded "the most favored ma
ton privileges instructs the Secretary
of the Treasury to have all the Chinese re-
ferred to in the second section registered,
at charge of five dollars; and provides
that masters of vessels cannot carry a
"greater number than five Chinese labor.
" ers to the United States, under penalty
=" of fine of $500, and imprisonment for
one year" There are several anomalies
in the bill as reported. In the first place,
the first section declares that no Chinese
laborers shall be allowed to come into the
country but the third section permits
masters of vessels to bring Chinese labor.
ers five at time. Now if the first section
means anything, the third nullifies it, and
pice cersa. Certainly the two provisions
are not compatible. Again, the bill pro.
vides that the Chinese now in the country
shall be entitled to all the privileges ac-
corded the most favored nations. But i'm
mediately after this it provides that they
shall all be made TO pay registration tax of
five dollars. 1t is evident that either the
same treatment would have to be ex.
tended to all foreigners to whom the
most favored nation clause applied, or it
could not be applied to the Chinese.
Such registration law would constitute
an unmistakably invidious distinction in
their case, aud we think there can be no
question that it would be in contravention
of the treaty stipulations between the
United States and China. A similar OBJ
lection indeed may apply to the first
section of the bill, though it is more prob
able that that section would fail through
the impracticability of ascertaining who
were or were not "laborers." If laborers
are excluded by law, it does not follow
that the Chinese will cease to come here,
but it is certain that none of those who
wish to come viii represent themselves to
be laborers. And in the case of a people
who dress SO much alike, and who, to
foreign eyes, seem to bear so close a re-
semblance to one another, it would be
found almost impossible to detect imposi,
tions practiced in this way. On the whole
we are afraid that this bill of Mr.. Willis is
not the model anti Chinese bill which, like
the ideal American novel, appears to be so
long time in coming, and is awaited so
eagerly and impatiently.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25
Violent Measures Fail

When adopted to reform irregularity of the
stomach and bowels. The medicine whose
action most closely assimilates to that of
Nature in her benignest moods is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. This sovereign remedy for
indigestion and costiveness contains no
gripping or drastic Ingredients, and is a
stomachic and laxative of well ascertained
efficacy. 1t is also used with signal and
attested success in cases Of rheumatism, fever
and ague, and weakness of the kidneys and
bladder. 1t is reliable means of cultivating
vigor, and is commended as a medicinal
stimulant and corrective by physicians of
eminence. Its basis of pure spirits is modified
by remedial constituents, which pre- eminently
ft it to exert tonic and resormatory influ-
ence upon a weakened or disordered system.
1t is medicine which has widely commended
itself by the decisiveness and promptitude Of
its effects.