davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11
Change Of Time.

The fall schedule OF the Baltimore and Ohio
will take effect on Sunday, November IL. The
Western train that formerly left at ;35 a. m.
Will now leave at 4 :05 n. m. The New York
express that now leaves at S:15 q. m. Will
leave at $40 q. m. The Pittsburg, Chicago
and Louisville express that now leaves at
1O;4O n. IN. Will leave at 10:15 n. m. This
train Will have n through sleeper to Cincin.
natl and Louisville, a through sleeper to In
dianapolis via Columbus, and through sleeper
to Chicago junction, parlor car Chicago
Junction TO Chicago. St. Louis and Chicago
express, formerly leaving at 1910 p. M, Will
leave at o :55 p. m. This train has through
sleepers to Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis
without change. Pittsburg express, that left
on old schedule at $40 p. m, Will leave at
8 40 p. m; through coaches and sleeper to
Pittsburg. The Now York express that left
at 9:55 p. m. will leave at 0:4O p m. But
little change In arrivals OF Western trains.
The Chicago and st. Louis express that now
arrives at o :05 a. m. Will on new schedule ar
rive at 30 a. m. Pittsburg express Will ar.
rive at 2 80 a. M, same as present schedule.
Fast ST. Louis and Chicago express, known as
the "Daisy," Will arrive at 225 p. M, In.
stead OF 2:10 p. m, and Chicago fast line Will
arrive at o 20 p. M, instead OF 0:10 p. m.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11
A Man Of Accidents.

Dr.. Emile Dessels, of the Smithsonian In
stitute, was present at the examination of
Melville after recess yesterday. 1t will be re-.
membered that DR.. Bessels was member Of
the Polaris expedition and was at one time
charged with having poisoned Captain Ross
This charge was disproved. DR.. Bessels has a
remarkable afllnity with accidents. He was
aboard q steamer on the Rhine before he cana
to America and was one OF the three survivors
OF three hundred passengers. on his passage
TO this country he was shipwrecked, and
shortly after his arrival was an Interested
actor In one of the Pan Handle accidents. Going
TO Mexico by sea in sailing vessel, he was
one of the few survivors of a wreck,
and after reaching shore he narrowly
escaped death several times from exhaustion
and starvation. Tho steamer on which he
took passage to New York was wrecked or
Hatteras. Shortly aftor these escapes the
Polaris expedition was fitted out and DR..
Bessels was one OF the sufferers on that terri
BILE voyage. Last spring his ofllce In tho
Smithsonian was entered by burglars and SOW
eral thousand dollars worth Of property was
stolen, none OF which has ever been found
II may be said that DR.. Bessels is Jonah with
q full-face j., and It would not have been sin
gular II an earthquake had struck the Navy
Department yesterday afternoon while he was
anscOncpl thprafn.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers, ns nccorhed
To-day.

IO-NnN.
Messrs. Danenhpwer b Son, real.estlte brolx-
ors, 1919 street northwest, report the fol-.
lowing transfers In roal estate In the Dis.
trict to-day, as compiled by thom from tho
ofllclal records In tho ofIice Of tho Recorder OF
Dcedsi
on street north, between Sixth and Sev.
cnth streets west, part OF lot 10, square iJJ
20 feet o Inches front by 12l feet ~ lnches,
GeorRo y. Kennedy, executor, to Addison NJ.
Smith, $500.
on j street north (16D fcot o inches by 1iD
feet n. Inches on Marylau avenue). sublots l.,
>, 9, and 5, square 0l5, John jay Knox, com.
missioner Freodman's Savings Il Trust Com
pany, to Luther A. Swartzett $4,000.
In square 35i, suhlot5 30, 81 and % OF
stephenson's subdivision OF lot @, John A.
Stephenson 10 George white, $1,000.
ON Eighth street west, between public square
and j street south, part OF lot Z, square 400
10 feet front by 90 feet 4 inches) Adelaide E.
Wright to George W. Hall $3.50.
ON Ostreet north, between Sixteenth and
seventeenth streets west subots 126 and 1917.
square 1Sl go feet front by 15 feeU, valen.
tine McNalley to Fannie h. seaweil, $500.
on Twenty-third street west 81 feet, 23.75
feet on L street north, and 12.1D5 feet on yir.
ginia avenue, sublot o, square i3; niso In same
square, lot o us feet front on Twenty.third
street by depth, Henry spaulding to W. @.
on Cstrcet south, between Twelfth and Thir.
teenth streets west, part OF lots and 4, square
DOG (20 feet front by 0S feet, William Smith
to William D. Bergman, In trust.
ON Twelfth street west (23 feet inches by
05 feet inch ON It street north, sublot 80,
Square 306, william Smith ct al, trustee, to
Julia Z. Toplifr, $1,0S2.SD.
on Eleventh street east go feet by so feet on
NJ street southl, south part OF lot 3, square
g99, j. D. Earnshaw ct al, trustees, to George
W. Talbot, $3.50.
on East Capitol street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets northeast. lot o. square S6S
(4d.10 by 1291), Charles willing and phinoas
p. Morris, trustees, TO Isabelle G. Hereford,
S3,1dS.65.
on North Capitol street, between street
and Pearce Place, lot 81, square 02O (2i.10
by 0Ol, q. l.. Leonard to Robert q. Cassell,
$1,5O0.
Square 614, bounded by Boundary, Q and
First streets (217 by depth), Henry Il. Elliott
to Julius Iansburgh, Nominal,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11
Delightful Entertain,n nent.

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews en-
tertained bevy OF their young friends at the
residence OF Mrs. McElfresh, 600 street
northwest, the entertainment proving, as a
matter OF course, ga royal airair," and Will be
those rare occasions to be classed among "the
good old times Of yore., The genial hostess,
assisted by her jovial "better half" IN their
own happy manner, made the entertainment
peculiarly enjoyable to the young folks, who
entered zealously into the spirit OF the oc.
casion, cleaning much genuine pleasure from
the excellent programme placed before them.
After the rendition OF a number OF vocal and
instrumental solos, the guests INDUCED In
stripping the light fantastic" and continued
we'll into the borders OF the "witchlng hour"
when they cried a truce and departed TO their
respective homes, leaving hearty thanks for the
kind hospitality and many good wishes for the
future prosperity OF "mlne host and hostess"
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11
WASHINGTON srocK ExoAANoE.
Address of George N. II. white,
Esq.. Upon Being Elected Presi-
dent for 10 y.a.rd liup.

hNNreSS OF George N. a. W Nhitts
EAq.. Upon Being Elected Presi-
dent for Chird Time.
The following - tho address Of George II. d.
white, esq, whom elected President OF tho
Washington Stock Exchange for the third
tlmei
GENTLEMEN. I am deeply sensible OF tho
honor conferred upon me by my reelection a5
President OF the Washington Stock Exchange.
Your respect and confidence merit and havo
my highest appreciation aud prOfoundest
gratitude. | am proud of my relation with
each and AL Of you, gontlomon, feeling that
the connection tonds to elevate tho mind and
give warmth TO tho heart.
Our membership during the past year OF our
existence has not only been considerably aug
mented, but applications for admission have
come from brokers OF other cities, while the
llsta OF quotations, which arc daily published,
are sought after In New York az tho standard
OF rates by which our District bonds are
bought and sold In that city. Even in our own
courts OF law the practice and prices cstlb
lifhod by the Exchange ore referred to In tho
adjudication Of suits tnat sometimes grow out
brokers. Thus the work We aro doing In this
community is rapidly producing results that
must make the exchange the permanent regu.
lator OF vnlucs and the Indicator OF
prices for all our Washington securities.
Thus are we advancing, IN strength and In tho
favor and confidence OF our people. trust,
nay doubt not, we are realizing tho fulllment
OF the closing sentiment OF my remarks to you
I'm November last, which expressed the wish
and belief that honor and fair dealing should
become our MOTTO 80 that prosperity aud pro.
petulty might bo our reward.
Before closing permit me TO allude to n
mournful subject. During the year death has
rpdcly and mysteriously crossed our thresh.
hold and snatched from our midst our first
treasurer We have paid to his memory
the last sad tribute OF respect and esteem.
We shall ever cherish pleasant rocolections
OF his manly bearing, genial manners and con-
sistent life. May he rest I'm peace, and may
the Icy fingers OF tho "Klng of Terrors' be
henccforth unfelt In our circle for many many
years. / tender to you gentlemen all my best
wishes for your health, happiness and pros
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11
The Garfield Fair,

The following local merchants have added
their names to the list Of proposed exhibitors
at the Garfield Fair: Cornwall, the grocer
Hume, Cleary 4 Co., Taylor & Hufty, Milne &
Proctor, Hatch, Ryneal, Charles Baum, Lans;
burgh & Bro, stinemetz, Mrs. Palmer, the
Jersey Association met last night and selected
ladies' aid society, comprising fifty promi-
nent ladies of the State, among whom are Mrs.
Justice Bradley, Mrs. General Ricketts,, Mrs.
General Carman, Mrs. Major Slack, Mrs. Com
modore Earl English and Miss Tillle Frellng.
huysen. large number OF exhibits were re-
ceived yesterday. Certain stories recently
the Capitol and general mismanagement OF
matters pertaining to the fair are pronounced
10 be false,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11
News Notes.

Mr.. Samuel NJ. Shoemaker has been
elected vice-president OF the Adams Express
Company.
Hon. A. L. Stevens died very suddenly
at Portland, Me-, last night. He was Mayor OF
Portland In 1866 and 1867.
At o meeting of the corporation of Dab
lin a resolution OF thanks to the Irish rogi-
ments In Egypt was rejected.
Mr.. Gladstone in debate expressed the
fullest confidence that under the Khedivo
Arab Pasha will have fair trial.
In the House of Commons yesterday
Lord Churchill said that the Egyptian Gov
ernment had not yet abolished European con
troll.
There were one hundred and forty-nine
failures reported 10 Bradstreet's journal dur
Ing mo past week, Ave less than IN the pre-
ceding week.
young man named Fallon, who tasted
twenty-throe days under the Illusion that he
was commanded by God to do so, dled yester.
day at Montreal
At Henrietta Texas, last night c. NJ.
Burgess, the defeated candidate for county
Judge, shot and killed Il. NJ. Donley, n young
lawyer, who had spoken Ill OF him during the
In the United States Court at st. Louis
yesterday, Louis +. Koch, ex-Mayor OF La
grange, Mo-, pleaded guilty and was nned
5000 for extorting illegal fees from pension
The United States revenue cutter Corwin
has arrived at Victoria from Alaska Refore
leaving Alaska she shelled and burned an IN.
ers were held.
The Society of the Army aud Navy of
the Confederate States in Maryland have SO.
cured the services OF Rev. Hugh L. Magevney
10 deliver a lecture In aid Of the Southern
Historical Society.
A child named Eddie Larkins, two and
half years old, has been missing from the
home OF his parents, IN fjusquehanna, Pa,
since Wednesday night. II is supposed that
he has been stolen.
On Thursday night robbers fired the
barn OF Mr.. Brandenberg, OF Merriweather
County, Ca, and while the family were on
gagged In lighting tho nre, two men, disguised
as women, entered the dwelling, shot at the
lady OF the house and carried on $1,000 In
money and $4,000 In bonds.
At Reading, Pa, yesterday morning
Henry Brown, wife and child wore found al.
most suffooated BY coal gas. Their room was
broken open and the bodies found cold aud
apparently dead. Tho house was placed ia
mourning, but physicians, after four hours
hard work, restored the three TO conscious.
ness.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11
Aniuscnents. a
NATIONAL THEATRE,

NATIONAL THEATRE.
The "Lights o. London" close tonight. Next
week Emma Abbott's Opera Company.
FoRD's oPERA-HoUsE.
Tho Hairisons, In ''Viva," appear tonight
for the last time during their present engage.
ment. Callenders Minstrels next week.
THEATRE coMIQUE.
The blondes and pretty dancers at this thea
tire will retire tonight TO make room next week
for John l.. Sullivan and Bibby, the athletes.
HENRY GEORGES LECTURE.
Henry George will lecture tomorrow night
at the National Theatre on "rhe Labor PROB.
lem.b
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11
Twelfth street M. e. church.

The Twelfth street III. Il. Church has been
holding an interesting series OF meetings
for the past month. Tho services are to be
continued on Sabbath morning and evening.
The friends OF the church are encouraged to
hope for higher degree of religious pros
perity than formerly enjoyed. The con-
gregation' has been favored and assisted by
Visiting friends from other city churches. The
subject OF revival will be special feature In
the Sabbath services. The pastor will preach
In the morning, and by request Dr. King will
dellyer the dlscOurse In the evening.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11
Unity Club.

The annual meeting OF the Unity Club for
the election OF officers was held last evening
at the residence OF Joseph W. Babe, on X
street, at which there was a full attendance,
and after adopting an amendment to the con.
stitution relative to the qualification and ad-
mission of members the following officers
were elected; President, William Hutchin-
eon; vice-president, william II. Chase; secre.
coin. The club was never In more pros
porous condition and one OF Its chief diflicui-
ties seems to be TO prevent too largo men,
berelip,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11
Book Notices.

ALL ADRIFT; OR, THE GOLDWING CLUB. BY
OLIVER OPTIC illustrated. Lee 4 Shepard,
Boston, publishers. For sale by brad. Adams,
Washington.
This is tho first volume OF q new set OF books
by this popular author, to be known as tho
Boat Builders Series. 1t is the adventures OF q
boy who is trying TO do something TO help
support tho family, and inculcates prime Piles
OF truth, honesty, thrift and solf.rellance. 1t
Is book that will do any child good to read.
THE YOUNG sILvER.sEEKERs OR, HAL
AND NED IN THE MARVELLOUS COUNTRY.
by SAMUEL WooDwoRTH CozzENs. Illus
trated. Lee 4 Shepard, Boston. Brad
Adams, Washington.
This is the last book In the popular WYoune
Trail-Hunters Series," and is a continuation
OF the history OF "Hal and Ned" 80 entertain.
ingly told In 'rhe Young. Trail.Hunters" and
"Crossing the Quicksands." 1t is a splendid
and interesting book for boys, and one which
will do them no harm to read.
FooTLIGHT FRoLIcs. BY MRS. CHARLES F.
FERNALD. lice 4 Shepard, Boston. Brad,
Adams, Washington.
1t is comprised OF school operas charades,
Christmas eap,er home plsy &c for the en-
material for many hours enjoyment.
OUR LITTLE ONES. illustrated stories and
poems Tor litAe people. WILLIAM Il. ADAMS
(Oliyer Optic, editor. With three hundred
and eighty illustrations. Lee Sheppard,
Boston. Brad. Adams, Washington.
. inc ulsllhcuYo feature OF this book 10 that
It's pages are prepared for children by writer's
and artists OF acknowledged skill, who arc
thoroughly In sympathy with child.lifo and
appreciate Its needs. Every poem and story
and picture Is original and made expressly
for the book. Many OF the illustrations are
veritable works OF art, while tho stories and
poems arc not only pleasing as such, but arc
also rich In instructive matter OF every sort.
AS holiday gift for any boy or girl, sour
Little Ones" 10 Incompatible, and the pleasure
and instruction which its pages afford Will
continue throughout the entire year for all
children under their teens.
JAP, scrap and Xmas pictures. ]. Jay Gould,
121 Ninth street.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11
TIE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED August. 1855.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Tho special bulletin issued from the Signal
Ofilco to-day says
Rain or snow IS Indicated on Saturday In the
lower lake region uud ohio Valley, aud local
rains I'm the Middle States and New England.
A nutther IA indicated I'm the plateau, extrnd-
ing from the Platte River 60 the Gulf OF Mex.
leo. cold wave IN the Northwest Will mDyo
slowly TO the eastward.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11
shirting tbe ResponsIbiIity.

Those ill.fated individuals who are always
grumbling about bad luck noed n few
lessons In common sense. Sickness
may occur without carelessness, and
accidents are likely TO befall the most careful,
but tho regulation growl about ill.luck IL as
senseless as It Is unjust. Bad luck is In
the main carelessness and Illness, tho result
of insufficient or injudiclous clothing. Go TO
Taylor and Hufty's and provide yourself and
your family with seasonable merino under
wear. II Is cheaper than doctors bills ana
much moro satisfactory. Try II and SEQ.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11
4. D. Cooke, ir., & Co, Bankers
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

=
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
In EFFECr OcT. /, 1882
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner Of Sixth and Il streets,
rs follows:
For Plttsburs and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at 800 a. m. daily Fast line 9:3o u. M daily,
with VIII Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincln.
natl. Western Express 1880 p. m. daily, with
Palace cars to Plttsburg. Mail Express,
$50 p: m: daily for Pittsburg and the West.
. BALTIMORE a POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua Rochester, Buffalo, Mag
ara, at $3.50 daily except Saturday, with Palace
car from Washington to Canandaiyua,
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Eimirk NJ
$50 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 n. M, 10 30 A. m. .
l30, 40, 300 and 1920 2. m. On Sunday, 40,
$50. and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Phil.
mar Parlor Cars, 9. 30 a.m.d daily, except Sunday,
For Philadelphia, 500 q. M, 1920 a. M. I.30 40
$50 and 1920 p m. On Sunday at 40 $50
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express, $40 q. IN,
For baltimore, $40. 500 $50. 1890 a. M, and i.so,
40, 440, 6.20. 7.30, $50 and 1920 p. m. On sun.
pm.
Tickets and Information at the office, north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can ke
left Tor the checking fbaggage TO destination from
hotels and residences.
CItAS. L. PUGH. General Manager.
j. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11
Good Blood Made with Pure Wine.

Speer's port grape wine ranks above all
other wines for medical purpose; for the max
Ing OF good blood It is unsurpassed. For
weekly persons and consumptives, IL has no
equal; 1t gives strength whore 1t is needed; 1t
Is pure, four years old, and only sold in the
bottle with Mr.. Speer's signature over each
cork. Tor sale by druggists and grocers.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11
Church Reopening.

me church OF the Fatherland, corner OF
waited and greatly improved The reopening
services with several addresses and music by
announced for tomorrow night. The pres.
ence OF n number OF olergymen is antici-
pated and an interesting programme is prom
ised.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11
;" AIderney Dairy wagons.'

Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morn.
Ing and delivered In ~ ID "Ward" prints, soc.
per ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermllk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,


AsR TGH uhE East eT14 AEp T'Fm FME ERGT@EEN WEsF.
via Washington.
DOUBLE THAsTl Steel RhlSsI R51Ssrr coUfIna'
Schedule to take effect Sunday, Nov. IL, 1882.
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
"a. 4.ob-GHIcAeo. .CINoINNATI AND ST. LOUIS FAST
EEorIsEss EonIs ss Sleeping cars to Cincinnati. 81
5.oo-Baltlmore, Ellicot City and Way Stations,
t6.3o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
sAnaagss sss Way ssss
and Way. via Relav.l
n 7.4b-BALT1MoRE EXPIRES.
s.io-point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
sao-FaILADELPnIAN NEW YORK and Bosfcn
s4osTtUSTos and vSnhEG 70 Esrnnss EsT toon
meets ior Hagerstown and At Point OF Rocks
to.oo-Batimore, Hyattsvllle and Laurel Ex-
press. Stops at Beltsyille, Annapolis Juno
sio. ton: a, Sesspps s,I ana Dorseys. On Sunday
o.oo-BaITIH1Rn EXPRESS. Stops at Hyatts-
tlo.i6-PI1TsBURsH. CHICAGO. CINoIsNArr,
LoUIsyILLE and 81. LOUIS, EXPRESS.
80, Sleeping cars to Cincinnati and Chicago.
ia.lo-Baltimore. .Elllcot City, Annapolis and Way
r.as-Qn sunday Only, for Baltimore and wsy.
t2.2o-BALTIMoRE ExPREss.
t2.3b-BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
ts'oo-yBALTIMoRE, y.i!r mo PHILADELrHtA aud NEW
s.ao-.Baitimor and Way Stations. twInobeoter,
Frederick. Hagerstown and Way, via Re-
4.so-BALTIMoRE. HYArTsvILLx AND LAuRxL
ExPBEss Frederick, via Relay. stops A.
Annapolis Junction.
f4.4S-Point Of Rocks. Frederick. Hsgerstown. Sni.
WINCHESTER pSln, na sns and Way sstePs Son Sunday
10. f6.46--BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Martinsburg and
Way yia Relay. Stops At Hyattsville and
.o.o5-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
t7.oo-Baltmore and Way Stations.
.7.3O-BALTfMORE EXPRliss.
ts. ts.4o-PITTsBUgsH. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
kxPREss Sleeping Cars to Plttsburgh.
10. o.4o-PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
te.bb-CHIcA6O. CINCINNATI, and ST. LoUIs
EXPRESS Sleeping cars TO Cincinnati. st.
II u.9o-Baltimore and Way Stations
tDaily. tsunday only. Other trains daily ex.
cept Sunday.
;. Ali trains from Washington stop Mt Relay Sta.
ton.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
4 Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and els
and 1851 Penna avenue, cor. OF 14th street, where
received ht any point In the city.
VIM. CLEMENTS, Q. X. LORD,
Master ofTransportation. Gen. Passenger Agt., ,
BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11

Young, middle-aged, or old men, suffer-
ing from nervous debility and kindred weak
neeses, should send two stamps for large
treatise, giving successful treatment.
WORLDS DISpENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Buffalo, M x.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-11

JAP, scrap and Xmas pictures. j. Jay Gould,
121 Ninth street.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-12
Our lockwood Letter.
RocKwooD, Tenn. March 9Th. 1882.

RocKwooD, TENN, March 9Th, 1882.
MIR. EDITOR: March marched in with
three very warm, pleasant days, followed by
rains and cool weather. The grass, wheat and
rye look green, and peach trees are in bloom.
Cattle now obtain half their living in the
range, from grass and buds. Farmers and
gardeners are busy, and all seem to feel that
we have been very kindly dealt with by hay
ing such mild winter and early spring.
Thanks to kind providence none have
really suffered in our midst. The Roane
Iron Company gives employment to nearly
all who seek it, and this, together with the
steam brick works of Squires & Co., and
the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, makes
suffering unnecessary. OF course I allude
to suffering from want of necessaries of life.
Many of our people are very improvident,
never looking forward to a rainy day, day
of sickness or distress, but spending freely
as fast as earned. One of our greatest
curses is drug store whisky, where the dis
titled damnation is sold under physicians
prescription only. And under the laws of
Tennessee, what constitutes a physician?
Does it require study? Does it require good
moral character? Does it require anything?
No it requires just nothing. Any man,
with or without preliminary training, can,
if he choose, proclaim himself doctor, and
write prescriptions, issue medicines, and
perform, to the best of his ability, any or
all of the functions of physician and sur
geon, without a y fear of the law or the
consequences attendant upon NAL practice.
1t would be well for the new crop of solons
who expect to infest the State house, next
winter, to give this some attention.
Our public roads are in a horrible condi-
ton, but this does not trevent the candi
dates for the coming election from visiting
their dear friends W.