davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-20

Il. c. Spaulding, at the Post Office
has a 1ull stock OF legal blanks on hand.
The Fail Elections
will result more satisfactorily if all vot-
els and their tomilies eXpel the malaria
ire IN herr sl tens, and c..rrt ct their
iNerS by using Browns Liver Pulls.
MOI tmedy manufacture d in Ameri-
ca 90 well corr, cts the billiousness OF
this climate. Call tor Browns Vegeta-
bic Liver Pills.
Wonderful Croos for1993
Means rank, decay ing e. esatlUn later
in the 1t ason. Drive out the set DIS of
diseases NOW by using bottle Of Browns
SaIs parilla al d dahdeltOu with Iudlde
OF Potassium. This RENE dy il now nc
khowl, dyed TO be the best Bio, d, Liver
al d Kidney medicine known, and has
saved the ives OF thousands. Procure
a bottle at once, every DIR, ggists sells
St. atricks Pills always prodace a
pleasant cathartic effect. hey cleanse
the yStem and egulate the Liver and
Bowels. Sold by l. + Mallett.
A Eickeled Key Ring, stamped with
name aud address, free by mail, for 10
Gents. f. 5. GriswOld, Deep River,
Conn. tt
Roller process -four pure and white
at Lefingwell & Meetings..
New spring goods just received at
Hullng Il Blc&1Ord's.
Sorghum seed aid and Millet seed for
sale at n. PUhlg'S store, south. side OF
square. 2w
For Sale'-A fine, large span of
horses. For particulars, inquire at
this Office
Wanted bushels corn at once.
Highest market price for same.
Huling & Bickford have the best stock
of 'igars in town clear havanna cigars
tive cents.
Lefingwell & McClung.
Huling & Bickford are selling Gent )
ealY N lie clothing very cheap.
Eutton Fasteners for shoes or button
boots, / gro Tor 80 cents. l set 10
cents, sent, postpaid. F. 8. Griswold,
Deep River, Conn. tt
Huling s. BickfOrd have the finest line
of mats & caps ever offered in town.
Latest styles just received. Call and
see them.
st, Patrick's Pills were named in hon.
or of the great aud god Saint Patrick
and have shown them elves in every
way worthy OF the name, his mission
WAY to do good; so is theirs.
Sold by DR.. L. f. Malielt.
We have adverti> ed great many diff
ferent patent medicines bat have never
taken tie pains to editorially puff
.One. We are going TO d. 1t now for the
first time. Chamberlain & Co., Des
MoineS, Iowa, manufacture a cough
remedy which absolutely the best thing
we ha. q ever seen. We have used 1t in
our family for the past ear and consid-
eer it indispensable. It. effect is almost
instantaneous, and there is no u talk
ing, 1t is dead shot on cough or cold.
We don't say this for pay but because
we consider Chamberlaims Cough Rem,
,edy the best made, aud we want the
people t. know it. Lewis, Iowa In
dependent.
Sold by DR.. 1. F. Mallett.
Fer Sale.
A good horse. Enquire at Phillips
County Bank.
Huling & Bickford have just received
an entire new stock of mems fine calf
boots s. shoes. Ladies', Misses and
Children fine shoes.
If you have farm you wish to dis
pose of this spring. we can sell it for
you. Call at the Phillips County
Bank, and give us your lowest and
learn our terms tt
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-20
LOCAL HERALD4Nes.

Go to the Post Office for legal blanks.
II. G. Spanlding, at the Post Office
has 1ull stock OF legal blanks on hand.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-20
The Fall Elections

will result more satisfactorily if all vot-
els and their tomilies expel the malaria
ire m herr 81 tens, and c..rrtct their
liNers by using Browns Liver Pulls.
MOI II medy manufacture in Ameri-
ca go well corr, cts the billiousness OF
this climate. Call tor Browns Vegeta-
bic Liver Pills.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-20
~ SW or
,tion Is, town ., range IS; and:

ali in section So, town 5, range Is.
ID. L. SMITH,
Treasurer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-20

VOx.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-10
Police Jury
I | !. I J,

WIZ
State Of Louisiana, J NJ Q nday,
...... -. $3.50. S.April I7th
Parish Of Vermiion, 1884.
The police jury met this dag in
regular session at the court house
in Abbeville.
Present Howard Hoffpauir,
president and the following named
members, viz I: : Messrs Broussard
Nunez, Primcaux, Trahan and
Vanslykc.
Absent IL Thibeauy.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Mr.. Vanslyke who was anthor-
lied by Art. 5ih Of the proceed
ings Of this body adopted on the
2Sth Of January 1884, to rent
room of court house to the frcema-
son Of this parish, reported yer
bally, that Ilc had rented said
room to them at the rate of three
dollars per month for no specified
length Of tire. The report was
adopted.
Art - resolved that the free
mason society be and they are
hereby authorized to remove the
partition wall OF the room rented
to them up to one foot of the win
dow that stands on the northeast
side of The court house said re
noval and replacing Of the wall
to be at their own expense.
Art o resolved. that Meesrs
Bazlle Broussard, Richard LIE
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-10
0mciaI Directory.

District Judge .ro-,, e,rea
JOHN 1AESs'
District Attorney
). y. ChASooia.
C.s.k ol Oi9~lcl oJeaa' > naarss
l'"sTlh D'o0'0A"p'
ll2YFc52a'a'''yy VIZ coppurpn.
~ rai,o.,or
sAei.E . 1aA oo',s -,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-10
NOTICE..

Hunters are strictly Forbidden
to hunt within our enclosures and
from passing through the same
Persons wishing to visit our plan
tations, must first call at on,
houses. Any one caught violating
this notice will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law.
ALEx. BRoUssARp,
ALCIDE BROUssARp.
CLERvILLE BRoUseAri,
January 18th "a.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-10
4 i,hevillc ADril 18th 1884.

The School Board met thIs day
| pursuant to adjournment, with the
following members present, to wit:
". W. Edwards, President, ard
Messrs. J. Nugics, J. Morgan aud
j. y. Williams. Absent: Messrs.
j. Henry Putnam, N. Perry and
NJ. e. Broussara.
The minutes Of tie last meeting
were read, and on motion the
same were corrected, so as to
read that teachers shall receive
$l.5O per month for every scholar
above the average Of 20 scholars
and schools to be taught six hours
each day enelusiUe of recess.
Parties having presented petit
ton to secure a public school in
the sixth ward, near Mr.. Chenille
Mlre's, they agreeing to donate an
acre Of land and furnish a, house
for school purposes thereon, for
six months. On motion, .hc same
was granted and the President
and Secretary Of this Board are
hereby authorized 70 accept said
donation.
On motion. the school taught
by Mr.. L. s. Rice in the Tia
ward was discontinued, there not
being sufficient funds to the credit
of said ward TO Justify the CONT
nusnce of 50 many schools.
On motion, Messrs. Daniel Paul,
John Henderson and Westley
Mathews were appointed visiting
trustees for the coloyed school in
the 7,h ward.
On motion. all teachers will be
required to fnrniah to the trustees
Of their schools, their lists or daily
registers for inspection before
signing their monthly reports.
Mr.. N. G. Young having re.
signed the treasurers':ip of the
school funds and Mr.. Eli Wise
having presented his bond as
treasurer elect, the same was
examined and found to be made |
according to law, the same was
accepted and approved. /
Whereas, our principal reye
naes for school purposes are de
lived from local taxes, and
Whereas, cur Police Jury did |
lot levy but half a mill for school
purposes for the year 1883, aud
'aid sum being insufficient, we do
hereby authorize the Hon. ". w.
President of this Board
Q present to The Police Jury in
md for The parish Of Vermilion, a
petition praying for levy of at
east z mills on The dollar for the
ear 1884.
Af. N. y. I onng having pre-
ented a bill for disbursing of
chool funds amounting to $52.05
he Same was authorized to be
aid.
On motion, the Board adjourn
d.
W. w. EDWARDS, President.
T. n. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-10
Nos;ce

Il A. ~ parties indebted to the firm
ts,l,o ,lo,son d Young are respect
,,j requested to come forward
~ lay the same with 10 days
ua'e. Dec. Goth 1881
loLsoN & You've.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

s,a,;. a0oye notice informs you of the dis
lu0a l.;n OF the h!m of Tolson & Young
s,s,a s' continue the business at the same
noaa,. 'ol my own account. The com
s.s ss .;s Of Prescriptions is my speciality
p.r,o,.i ~ nave my particular, careful and
s,..spp'n % receive the same patronage
'0sed On the late frn
! au very respectfully.
II, n. c. YOUNG.
'evIIif. January 18th 1884.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-10
School Board.
4 bbeyiIle, i phil 5lh 1884.

Ills being the day provided By
Law :or the regular quarterly meet
ing Of the Board OF School D4fec,
tors for Ncrniicn Parish, but ow-
ing 10 The inciemency of the
weather no quorum was present.
On motion Of w. w. Edwards,
the meeting vas adjourned to
SATURDAY, April 12lh 1858.
". w. EDWARDS. President.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-10
w. g. WMlTb,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office 10Th OBryan d White.
? A I r n T s.,

Obtained, and all other business
in tbs .. s. Patent Office attended
to for .NODERA re FEES.
Our Office is opposite the U. S.
Patent Office, and we can obtain
Patents in less time than those re.
mote from WASHINGTON.
Send KODEL OR ORA WING.
We advise as 10 patsntability free Of
charge; and we make NO CHARGE
UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT
We refer, here, to the Postmaster,
the supt. Of Money Order Div, and
to officials Of the u, S. Paten, Or
fee. Fer circular, advice. terms.
and reference TO actual clients in
your own State or county, address
c. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opp Pat Office Washington, D. c.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-10
;. -. $528 "a
[ G. GoDcHAUx,
SOLOMON WISE,
| a. VANsLYKE.

Read and adopted April I, 1854.
AMB. LACOUR, Clerk.
Art 80, resolved that all par
ISL warrants which have been paid
and which have been turned over
by parish treasurer 10 the finance
committee in settlement, be des-
troyed by burning them in the
presence Of the members of this
body that other vouchers Of value
be deposited in some place of
safety.
Mr. Antoine Broussard, road
overseer for the 4th road district
is authorized to purchase at the
expense of the parish, the quaint
ty Of lumber specified in his writ.
ten request to this body.
The sum of $500 was allowed
to Mr. Louis Gattier, a blind and
INDECENT person, payable to J 7
Broussard, assignee.
On motion Of Mr. Vanslyke,
Art 40 resolved that each
member Of this police jury be and
is hereby constituted a committee
on roads and bridges in their res
pectiye wards, to whom road over
seers shall apply to be furnished
with lumber to build small and or
dinary bridges that said mem
ber shall be the Judge the quaint
ty and quality of lumber to
build said bridges. It shall be the
duty Of said member to submit to
this body a detailed account of the
amount to be paid for the same.
The following persons were. ap.
pointed clerks of. election for their
respective precincts
lst precincts SEVERN Leblanc.
I'd '' Robert s Henry,
Sd i" Phillip Bidault.
4th 9 Aristide Picard,
5th 6 VIM Shepherd,
9th Ernest Montague.
7th Eugene Dechanp jr,
sth David G Rose,
9Th g Raphael Sog,era.
N G Young, Esq. rendered his
resignation as Parish Treasurer.
rand the same accepted. Elijah
Wise, Esq, was duly elected as
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-10

his successor, aud his salary az
such was fixed at $500 per annum
payable quarterly.
art 50, resolved that the fol.
loving aamed persons, be .aad
they are here hereby appointed a
Jury OF freehollers TO trace, lay of
and establish two public roads ;
one running north on the section
line between Emile Broussard and
d I Henry. &c, and one com.
menclng on the south line OF Bag
ley's plantation at the turn of the
Ahbeville road and running east
until it connects the line between
ArIs1lde Hulin and Cleopha Brous-
sard, DC, viz: Mcssrs Thos J
Morgan, joseph Trahan, George
Delano, Desire Broussard, Lastie
Dubois, seyerine Primeanx and
simonet Leblanc that they be
required to make due report Of
their proceedings at the next
meeting Of this body.
The following claims against
the parish were allowed and or
dered to be paid out of the eur
=, 1,,r,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-10
N o I'll c Il

sa. ne co-partnership heretofore existing
NH s.ssn the undersigned. is this day a,s-
,0aa sa oy mutual consent, aud all ac-
cyo.,,o CIV, notes and ETC., are payable to N.
'snaary I'd 1851.
r. R. TOT son,
\. C. Young.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-10
TowX2 Council.
ABBETTLLE, April II, 1854 !

COLLECTORS REPORT.
To the Hon. Mayor and Member,
Of the Town Council. |, the m
dersigned respectfully submit
this as my report for the
quarter ending April
Fifth 1884.
TO amt Of taxes Of 'S3 uncollectcd
at last report S 24O S6
TO amt coli on same 65 II
amt remaining nncon l75 10
amt of licenses uncollcctei
at last report : 35 90
amt of fines on hand at
last report % so
amt Of licenses reed from
treasurer 1884 7O4 90
amt coll on same 252 so
to amtsremaining uncoll 4Gl so
amt Of fires collected since
last report @eT II so
Reccpitalation. 50 gsfs
ant Of taxes uncoll at last H.
report $40 SO
amt Of licenses nncollected
at last report 35 90
amt of fines on hand at
last report % so
amt Of licenses received
for 1884 7O4 90
amt Of fnes coll since
last report II 5u
1919 SO
amt remaining unclolected on
lakes Of 'e3 l.5 10
amt Of licenses Of '63 un.
collected 35 90
receipt Of treasure for fines
on hand at last report. % so
amt of licenses OF 1884
unco'l 4Gl So
receipt Of treasurer on
taxes OF 1883 G5 III
receipt Of treasurer on
fines Of 1884 II so
amt coll and on hand on
licenses of 1891 2s2 80
- -
1919 96
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. e. LYoEs,
Con, Collector.
Correct approved April 7th 1884,
r. G. S.EeEs,
Jos. j. ABADIE.
TRE.gSLRER'S S REPORT.
Report Of w. B. White, Treasuf-
er, for quarter ending
April 5tn ls84.
G mar a I un q
April 5th 1884
to bal as per report S 279 %
amt received from col
On taxes of 1883 80 70l
to amt reed from same
IN fines. 40 90
--
$40 96
G r e d i /
April 5lh 'S4
INIT paid out per receipt 29l 25
balance on hand S 5S II
Street and Bridge Fund
~ 49,, .o. 100 *
'inca 81 %
''"> ~
4 Xxx e7
y ! !. "
-, ,.;d o,.t =, nor ro,t ao m
=, th;s d,.v 1o5 81
MT on bond an ,bo s,nt
INV o'' mama VII thS H''h
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-10

N G Young, Esq. rendered his
resignation as Parish Treasurer.
and the same accepted. Elijah
Wise, Esq, was duly elected as
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-10

$6403 l6
Gus. GoDCHAUx,
A. VANsLYKE.
SOLOMON WISE.
Read, adopted and fled April
9Th 1854. AMRRoIsE LAcoUR.
Clerk Police Jury
To the Honl. President and mem
bers Of the Police Jury Of the
Parish Of Vermilion.
GENTS The finance committee
submit to you the following re-
port. Having examined the stubb
book of The Parish Collector End
that he has collected from Janu-
ary 10, 1884 to February 29th
1884 inelosiye. as follows
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-10
10 The Public.

The undersigned gives notice
that lie is prepared to execute all
kinds Of joiner's work such as max
ing coolers, cisterns, juice.vats, etc.
All work delivered under a full
guarantee. E. T. FEgAY.
ug-4.'83.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-10

Total s 3l5l 65
The collector has produced the
following receipts showing the
ANTS paid over to the parish treas.
urer.
receipt dated Feb 8 "a, license,
roll 1883 5 10 90
rcpt dated Feb e-'84
school tax 70 90
rcpt dated Feb s-'S4
rolls Of 1882 1881 TO
rcpt dated Feb 1884
school tax roll 1882 Is so
ropt dated Feb & "a
rolls Of 1882 1913 IA
rcpt dated March 6-'54
license 1888 IS 90
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-10

salary to March 3lst "a 29l 66
The jury then adjourned to meet
on the I'd Monday (l2th day. Of
May next 1884.
HOWARD HoFFPAU1R, President.
AMBROSE LAcoUR, Clerk.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-15
Swapping Fish Stories.

The Anglers association of Eastern
Pennsylvania met at their rooms on Arch
street, Philadelphia, the other evening.
After the consideration of routine mat
tiers was concluded the Rev. DR.. Wayland
Hoyt suggested that the executive COM
mittee prepare a list of sub iects, both of
practical and scientific import. with re-
gard to the tinny tribe. Among the
titles of subjects suggested were: The
Breathing of the Fish. " and "What He
Dies Of When Taken from the Water. y
Upon the latter topic Mr.. Cardoza re-
marked:
81 believe fish dies of intoXication
when taken out of the water, not
alcoholism, but oXygenism, a sort of fcrvid
eXhileration, so to speak" Other subjects
named were, How Fishes Feel Pain. "
and Upon What Food Fishes Live"
81 don't wish to complain" said a
genial angler, wearing goldrimmed spec
taclcs, approaching the reporter as he
spoke; "but we would like you to men
ton the scientific and other subjects we
now have under consideration. You
know" confidently eve don't want the
public to get the idea that we assembled
here merely to tell"
''lt's a story | can vouch for" ex-
claimed the well-known voice of Doctor
Hoyt, near the speakers chair; knew
the man; saw the fish; positively true"
"All right; let's here it if it is true"
chorused several voices.
"Well, said the reverend doctor, sit
was couple of summers ago. l was in
California. In San Francisco, near the
water works, was a large tank. and in
that tank was a fine, large California
trout. 1t was very tame and the clerks
used to catch flies and hold them over
the water, and the trout would come up
to the surface and take the fly from their
fingers. Well, one day an idle clerk,
tired of the usual thing, placed a nice,
fat fly upon the hook of bent pin. His
troutship came up as usual and was
caught. The clerk released him and en-
joyed the joke But would you believe
it, after that day twenty hotel clerks
could stand around that tank and that
fish would take flies from every one of
them except the man who played the
loaded fly on him. '-Philadelphia Times.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-15
FASHION NOTES.

Crushed orange is one of the newest
shades of yellow.
Gloves for ball dresses must have at
least twenty buttons.
Blouse vests of satin are seen on the
newest basques and jackets
The newest silver bar pins have old
coins hung across the entire bar.
Little girls dresses are laden with
bows of some gay colored ribbon.
Morning dresses of pale pink or blue
cashmere embroidered with rose-budS
form a part of brides outfits.
Ermine, once the most aristocratic of
furs, fit for kings and queens, is now used
only as a simple lining to plain cloaks.
Oriental broche damasks with the de
sign outlined in cashmere beads make
the front and sleeves of velvet and satin
dinner dresses.
Very large nets in which the hair falls
half way to the waist are worn by young
girls in Paris. 1t displays the hair to
great advantage, but gives endless OPP
portunitics for deceit.
Grays of several tones in one costuma
are the most fashionable hues for day
dresses. Gray cashmere with gray en-
bossed velvet and chinchilla fur combine
many clear shades of this fashionable
color.
Black satin skirts with the fronts COW
cred with black chenille fringe are worn
with black velvet bodiccs. There are
also jet embroidered fronts for satin
skirts that have a velvet basque wit
jetted satin sleeves.
The pclisse or dolman of scalskin
edged with otter or beaver or black fox
furAproved to be the most elegant cloak
of the season in New York. Short man
ties of sealsllin have not had the success
anticipated for them. The epauletted
fur cape is in favor for young and slight
women with their cloth tailor-made suits.
Very pretty house dresses are now
made up without any drapery, the skirt
falling quite straight on the sides, and
having three plaits, beginning on the
shoulder, gathered at the waist and fall
ing thence to the floor. The back of the
waist is cut off just below the belt, and
a short, full train is gathered upon it.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-15

In the window of "delicatessen"
store on Third avenue, there appeared the
head OF large porker ornamented with
flowers and vines in an extraordinary
manner. A wreath of red and white
roses rested between his ears. There
was lilies and pinks in his jaws until his
teeth were buried out of sight and
miniature sunfiower covered his snout,
The proprietor of the store smiled when
asked about it and picked it out of the
window without saying word The
questioner then saw that the head was
simply cake ornamented with various
kinds of frosting. There is art in
frosting cake as well as in painting, said
Mr.. SchilIerdecker a confcctioner. :" 1t
takes an artist to initiate nature so close
ly as to deceive the eye. The process of
ornamenting a cake is very simple. Sugars
OF various cOlors are mixed with the
whites of eggs to a thick paste. The
mixtures are put in conc-shaped bags six
inches deep. In the apex of each bag is
placed a tin cone-shapcd spout the small
end of which is round or serrated or flat
according to the purpose for which we
use it, Holding the bag in one hand
and stcadying it with the other we
squeeze the mixtures through the tubes.
The shape of the tube helps us in form
ing the design. Thus flat tubes serrated
on one side are used for leaves. Little
round mouthed tubes serve to make vines
and tendrls. To build rose we use
thicker moisture, and form the rose from
II exactly as II sculptor would model one
in clay. | sometimes make rose with
nothing but a little bit of wood not
much larger than toothpick. In fact,
the tools used on elaborate pieces of CON
fectionery are nothing more than what |
have told you, but we have to serve long
as apprentices before we can do the
work. "-Nel0 York Hotel Nail.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-15
HEALTH HINTS.

When one has had fever, and the
hair is falling off, take Il teacup of sage,
and steep it in Il quart of soft water,
strain it off into tight bottle Sponge
the head with the tea frequently, wctting
the roots of-the hair.
One of the best ways to cure sore
throat is as follows: Wiring "A cloth out
of salt and cold water, and keeping it
quite wet bind tightly about the neck.
Cover this with dry cloth 1t is best
to use this remedy in the night.
4 writer in the DrUqgistS' CHcul1l
offers the following remedy for earache,
which, he says, after repeated trials,
never fails to afford almost instant re-
lief: "Olive oil, one ounce; chlorofolm,
one dram, Mix and shake well together,
then pour twenty-five or thirty drops into
the ear, and close it up with a piece of
raw cotton to exclude the air and retain
the mixture.
You may have heard of this before,
but it will do no harm to remind you
dear reader-at this season of the year.
that when you return home fatigued or
benumbed with cold, glass Of hot milk
or bowl of hot soup will do as well to
revive your strength and difiuse warmth
through your body as glass of hot
toddy, which, though an old standby, is
somewhat coming into disrepute in
'our best families. DR. Foote'S Health
M0Hthlu.