davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-30

anu Troy. Marlboro Packard, chairman of the
SCarsport board of selcctmcn, SAYS: "Thcre are no
liquor saloons in town, 50 there has been no
particular difference here. 1t is enforced ".. A.
G. Caswcll, chairman of the Searsmont board Of
selectmen, says. 81 consider the prohbitory law n
success. There is no saloon here, and have never
known of a crime committed here since became a
RESIDENT. ..Dr. NJ. 7. Dodge, of Troy, writes
The prohibitory law has driven out all the drsrn-
shops here and there is but little liquor sold in
town, and that by the pint and on the sly. Where
ever 1t is not enforced it is generally due to one or
more of three causes. lst. Difficulty of securing
sufficient evidence 2l. Failure Of public officers
to do their duty. Sd. Want of public sentiment.
In the state the law may be fairly called a success
in the small towns and country generally In the
cities it is failure, with two three exceptions
and this fact trouble to enforce in tie coun-
try because the cities afford supply of liquor"
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE. The following are
the transfers in real estate, in Waldo county, for
the week ending April 2Sth Enoch Avery, will,
Wintcrport, to Annie Avery & ais, same town
Simon Bucklin, Thorndike, to Mary f. BuckIin
same town. Naham Baker, Winterpor,, will, to
Dorothy Baker, same town. Charles Clifford,
Stockton, tax deed, to town OF stockton. A. II.
tltihtulS NloHIoc, W . tIcillSOn, same town.
Alfred H. Clark, Unity, to George w Clark same
town. susanna A. Cookson, Burnham, to Rosilla
Blaisdell, same town. Margaret X. Chick, Winter
port, to e. ii. Dunton, same town. Mrs. Melyina
Dickey, Stockton, tax deed, to town of Stockton
Marshall Davis, Belfast, will, to Hannah Davis Il
ais, same town. Heirs stephen Ellis, Stockton
tax deed, to town of stockton. Arthur b. Godfrey
Oldtown to Fred A. AvcreIl, same town. Hezekiah
Hartman, Stockton, tax deed, to town of Stockton
Samuel b. Hazcltine, Searsmont to J. q. Knight
same town. Thomas Hershen, Belfast will to
Bridget Hershcn 4 ais, same town. Mehitable
Hall, Montvillc, to Elvira Monroe, Thorndike
Sarah NJ. Harmon, Montvie, to Martin Harmon
same town. c. A. Knowles, Unity, to Helen NJ
Scribner same town. Gilbert c. Levenseller & ais
Prospect, to George G. Harding, Befest Hester
A. Libby & ais, Albion, to Phebe Libby, same
town. A. c. Myrick, Troy, to j. NJ. Chalmers, same
town. john 5. Morrill,, Waldo, to G. T.. and C. A.
Levenseiler, same town. Horace Muzzy, Sears
mont, to }. q. Knight, same town. Estiras Morse,
Lincolnville, will, to Sarah Jane Wyman, same
town. John w. Peavey, Swanvie, to Hannah
Morrill,, W aldo. Israel &. Shepherd, Belfast, to
Silas 5. Beckwth, same town. Helen Nj. Scribner
Unity, to Consider A. Knowles, same town. Mary
ii. Smith, Prospect to NJ. NJ Lampher same town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-20

rheumatism. They are also good in ali
nervous disorders, doubtless aided bv
the soft air and beautiful pIne-forest en-
Nuqnment- There Is a system OF public
paths, the same as nj st. Teuk, Switscr-
iand, where number Of persons take
path together, and there are also indiyid.
ual baths, one OF which costs two marks
(hity cents, while the public baths an,
only one mark each. The lighthouses
are large, handsome, and fitted
with every convenience. The town
makes provision for the poor, both resi-.
dent and visitors. who cannot afford 10
pay, and provides baths free. wealthy
visitors also contributing towards d
fund for this purpose. Wildha9 has a tine
Tour-haus and reading-room and music
IN the Trinkhalle or on the plats morning
aud evening. The music was finer than
az Carlsbad, much Of It OF a really high
order. There is also summer theater
which begins at and is out by $3.50. but
the plays, though very well acted, were a
I little too heavy for warm weather.
We left Wildbad, ITS pretty streams, its
walks, its music, It's great hills. FIR.
crowned, and our balconied sittlny-room
which commanded them all, with regret.
I II summer and It's pleasant things could
only last forever. Through rich and
smiling country bearing every evidence
OF prosperity we went TO Cassci, Stopuin,,
only one night at Frankfort, one of the
richest, busiest, most prosperous
and at present most disagrrr.
able cities to the tourist in
the German empire. It Is engaged now
in building monster aud 90 be) most
MAGNIFICENT railroad DEPOT: larger. inner.
more complete than ANYTHING of the kind
in the United States. 1t viii not be FIN.
ished for two years, and in the meantime
the different 81, ons are separated by
distances which are lust long enonph ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-20

been almost unknown to tourists. The
visits OF strangers were not encouraged
they were hardly allowed TO enter the
precincts OF the town, much less become
residents. The result of the efforts 10
unite Germany changed all this IN getting
rid OF the numerous petty soyerelgDties
lit got rid Of their jealousies and tyran'
nies and opened up many pleasant places
10 eager students and travellers, Cassei
al once began 20 take rank as a desirable
center for work, iis nne picture gal
lery and museum, the character OF ~
population and the inducements IN me
way ii cheap and good living rendering
II highly advantageous a. q place Tor
studg. Then there was the additional
attraction u wilhelmshoho, called the
versailles OF Germany, not only be-
cause the grounds around the ruin Of
/ I.owenberg were laid out 70 simulate
! we-sailIcs hut wafeg-woris were con
stuictsd Which reproduce On Two aver
aefns Of die week, and w.tl anqea sttefl
~ aee6unt 81 tie sHcce size eifthlipis
IA tre trroaild. the brilliant sFeciAele "
IN tn,intsine ~ Nersaiiies wh'ie cf1tI-
~ ri thls na.ursl ana s1iinete' pfarF
N, ~ hinhest point, "a ilia \ = 'fs'Iif
stronai,opt tlis sufrOundira cqNnir f'--is
~ ronde-ful caaate, toNef hHe
"A IEerculsa fessirg ufen cills' eHsp
isnonrfe agiq'c i,Afes'f' e .1t A''r'+
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-20

fall tumhles over "Romann Aqueduct,
one OF the EleCtor Frederick's "ruinedN
structures, but the "greatn fountain,
which throws up column OF spray to an
enormous height is also Il very beautiful
feature. The grounds about Lowenberg
are laid out In grassy terraces, straight
walks, stiff growthS of trees. and formal
flower beds, which exactly reproduce the
French Versailles, and are kept In the
most perfect order, rs those immediately
surrounding the castle of Wilhelmshohe
by the government, although
no one now resides there
nor has since Napoleon III left
it. IN the great days of the Bonapartcs,
jerome, king of Wostphalia, made this
his residence, and has left the evidence OF
his taste for luxury In the magnificent
''marble bath" at the entrance 10 the park
in Casscl; and also In miles and miles OF
lovely shaded road, which he built be-
tween Wilhelmshohe and Wilmensthal, n
bit OF purely French taste and refinement
about six miles from Cassel, which he
used as a shooting box. EXtcriorly and
intcriorly Wilhelmsthal Is n French coun-
try house. IN the highest style OF the art
of that day. The floors are of wood pol
ished like satin. The walls are OF wood
also, painted in delicate tints, sea green,
pink and pale gold, the decorations done
in relief upon the wood, by hand and
gided The fabric of the mattresses Is
thick, white silk or satin and the uphol.
stcry OF embroidered silk or brocadcd
satin, lined with satin. The por
celains are rare and very
beautiful, especially the clocks, sevcra
of which are decorated with dancing
nymphs, and flowers, which can be takcI
off separately aud replaced. A mantel Sc
illustrates the senses and is very famous
from the ingenuity and dolicacy OF th'
workmanship.
The king Of Westphalia's bath Is
marble structure OF which it is difficult u
imagine the use. You enter a circula
pavilion in the centero OF which is a sunkel
apartment capable of holding twenty per
sons, surrounded by marble walls, nboy
which is balustrade supported by marbl
columns, IN the inches OF which ar
elaborately carved statues. This sunkel
room is the "bath,, and II was construct
ed by jerome Bonapartc out OF pavilion
which formed part Of the "Omngerics
| chloss," built by Carl Won Hessen AM
/ his mother, Marie Amelie, when she wa
re gent, between 1901 and I'LL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-20

The town of Cassel is interesting from
many points OF view besides that OF its
proximity to Wilhcimshohe. IL Is very
beautiful and thriving city, with popu-
lation of upwards of $4,000 persons and a
floating population of probably half that
number. Very many young people are
sent here for the purposes Of study, and
the beauty of the place, its pleasant So
ciety, its lovely walks and drives and It's
many objects of interest induce them to
make long stay. There are several fine
hotels, but they are always crowded, at
least in the summer season, and IL Us DIFF
tcult to find room except by engaging
one in advance. Casse is not cheap
place, but there are several good pensions
where young English and American men
and women (students) are boarded for
from twenty TO thirty marks per week $50
to 81 .50) lessons in languages and music
costing from one TO two marks each.
Cassel is full OF "reminiscences of the Bo-
napartes and is singularly associated with
our civil war. Its last elector, Freder-
lex, built as a toy and from caprice the
curious Castle of Lowenberg, 10 simulate
a medieval ruin, never making IL habita.
Bile, but erecting it on the heights above
the Castle OF Wilhelmshohe as play.
thing with the money obtained from the
hire of Hessian soldiers TO the Confed
eracy. Previous TO that time Cassel haC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-20
Indigestion ClrGd!!.

-s,,ed for more than Ave years with lndl-
n. scarcely able to retain the simplest
4 q. nv stomach. The burning sensa.
n. vas almost intolerablc, and my
II system was derangcd. / was wakcful
l,.al pot sleep, and consequently more or
,,nous all the time. | declined in flesh,
\. saercd an the usual depression attend
4, ,.on ,bis terrible disease. In word, was
[.,sbe. AtIast, falling TO lind relief in any
a. e.e. / commenced the use OF Swlfts
IN. ] began TO Improve at once. The
,lsue toned up the stomach, strengthened
\ digestive organs, aud soon all that burning
Y. ana could retain food without DIM
IN. Now my health Is good, and can eat
|salns Ia the shape of food, and digest II
Iss,stthe slightest diniculty. Imost cheer.
!, bear this testimony, because there arc
|nireds suffering as was, and | am sure they
.,ka. readily healed. Take the prescribed
esher eating, instead of before.
JAMES MANN, IL Ivy ST.
ti.nfa Ia AfnX n lSS1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-20
spEcLlh Y0r9cES.


rs order Of the commissioners court ~ VII,
barrer county, Texas, made anb pissed % ihf
fsfb day III September. a. H. iHs5. Will re-
cnivc hids for the purchAee 81 ine fOnr leagues
III Wiihafrer county schygl lands eliuattl ~
Ifoekiey. county, 1e1as,. The nnmbgfs y ,Ala
ttaa A 90 per acre on twenty yeAfs fiiue Wiz
interest al per eept per npnufn, iEicfeFi pay
Ne annnftly ~ &c sAnNe wii " cntti1ften,
Any land ftfnt WfG Hlil eonthmUlfft a fiir %
M larC ai M pricg aRd On fpr tfrFe scple
slafQo on " isetoIr ne -fiN cay 81 ncNtufi p
NJ laft. vii AaniUc W. tf0i. On rs tru1nt
~ tais, Wish taa nrti year iIfcfft a pale aiin
fhf tces = $50 yeseeff lltH 81 ithdnt Apy ilgI
rrtai eantunsffs,9r nc sale " thl3 lapt WI ~
ft4Nlfe1 ~ F4t fnI iec aJFtTiiateneri " ltt
FOfi 4ftl DAfiy fis<EI1ks ttf itaiisa baily
it&sa,d ard ine Nteki, fffzpt t1s Z.
,Jflt fiiE nHNs
loenSy soamiqayru Nliapfetg reaDffl
Aelaah. 1el.. sall y. 3. " issa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-20

"Hello, Bub! Is this good place TO
hunt for reed brdsf"
''Y-c-s.n.
''Seen any round hcreS"
"No. pap's been bcalin' the marshes
for over u week"
odd he get aDyf"
"No, he didn't get none. That's why
IT'S good place 10 hunt 'em--but as 10
finding 'em, It's the meanest place In jar
spy.--f Philadelphia Call.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-20
St |gRatiuS' Academy.

vshe 18th day of September, 1885, the Sisters
VIZ ~ Mary win open an academy Tor young
s s.es on Throckmorton street, near the
"wDkle church. For particulars apply 10 Rev.
va =; Snyot, 1905 Throekmorton street, Fort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-20
Free from Malaria.

hihe fan OF 1884 ! was taken with case OF
,ssfal fever. which Frustrated me both body
3uamnd. Twas drugged after the old fashion
I'm mercury and other mineral mixtures, but
IN no good results. My health was shattered
IL NJ energy gone NV legs and feet would
'Hta. and had what everybody thought was
ltsssy These symptoms alarmed me, and !
(uAieady 10 grasp at any remedy suggested \
fbad advised me to try Swifts specific.
|ppxTpd three bottles and commenced It's use.
soon sVbsidcd. / have taken the
|nre bottles, which have made a perfect cure
IN mere mcrltorious medicine offered "a
|sfedng humanity. 1t has wrought wonders
|hmo WILLIS JONES.
lkssburg, Lee county, Ga, March II, 1885.
Fcfssle by all druggists.
fnailse on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
in THE SWIFT SPAClFlC COMPANY,
Xxx. l51 W. 28dSt. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-20

Taylor & Barr have received for the fall
aud winter full line Of all the leading
and bcst-improyed makes Of ladies' and
mems shoes, and we believe you will save
from 10 to 20 per cent, IN your shoe bills
1 by buying from them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-20
0ssus fs,sseMoss n css'lA

The portrait busis OF the I.andgrahn
and hts mother adorn the walls OF the
PAVILION, otherwise devoted 20 mytholog-
ical subjects, among which stands paris
holding the apple,r "Actea0n surprising
Mana and her nyInphs In the bath, y and
nNarclsse falling Inf love with bis own re-
eectien in the water These are on
eithas eide OF the bust Of Marie Amalfe,
whose nsedalllon portrait is suspended,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-20

as seen from distance is one of the flu
est In the world.
Hercules is reached by an ascent OF 900
stone steps, and some idea Of its size aud
proportions may be obtained from his
stan. in the hollow of which eight men
can stand with case, 1t is said. The
statement cannot verify, for the desire
for that kind of distinction would never
induce me to climb 800 steps SO long as
the human body is limited In the possess
sion of feet. The most picturesqe water
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-20

Cents flannel underwear az cost at
Randall & Chambers Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-20

Copyrighted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-20

ppllIh4
| sri n
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petition
will. be presented to the Commissioners
of q ocking Comfy, at their next ses-
sion, Monday, June lst, 1855, praying for
the alteration of a county road en- the line
described as follows, to witt:
Beginning at the point in the funk road
In section five (5), Wash ington township,
said counsy, where the same crosses the
line between TN lands of Henry Conkle
and John NJ. Brown thence east N said
road about eight (S) rods; thence in u
northwesterly direction across the lands
of said Conk lc, and the southwest corner
OF tine lands of Ezra Bowers to stake in
the Jacob Rhoads road, about five rods
north OF the southwest corner OF said
Bowers land; thence north in said Rhoad 5
road TO the corner OF A. e. Barclays landi
thence in a southwesterly direction ana
about fifteen feet to the right OF the
RhOads' road about thirty rods to stake
in the RhOads road; til ence Keeping a lltlIe
to the left OF the RhOads road about nifty
ya rds to a stake in A. c. Barclays Dot
tom rear the bridge; thence northerly 70
the Falls township line; thence on tne
lands of j. n. Smith in nOrtheriy dlrec-
ton along the left side OF the creek 10
walnut tire 6; thence in n northerly dlrec-
tion to a red oak tree; thence stlli on the
lands of ]. N Smith in a north erly ulrec,
tiOn to the South Bloo1ningville road ana
along said road in an easterly direction 10
the Rhoads road, and there to end.
MANY PETITIONERS.
Aprll sew.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

In general it is waste of time and
effort to try to reform them. The
only thing that can be done is to
protect society from their deprada-
tions.
Ihave spoken frankly on this sub
ject as it is one that both political
parties have been disposed to ex-
pertinent with, and l think they are
both about satisfied with the exper-
iment, and will try something more
practical.
The act providing for the parol-
ing of prisoners, along with the
laws passed last winter and amend
ed this, is also going to prove a fail
nre in its practical application. The
worst men. it will he found Will get
the paroles, and they will serve as
loop holes for them to escape from
punishment which is their just de-
serts. l hope 1t may turn out 9th
erwise, but am afraid it will not.
Not So Sure.
The Republican statesmen who
were here yesterday to arrange for
their State Convention, were not so
sure OF carrying Ohio as they were
some tlmc ago. They now say that
they now have a good chance to
carry the State if they make good
nominations and work harmoni-
ously together. l had an idea
they would put an ''lf' IN their cal
culations before they got through
with them. But whatlsthey stand
most in need of is an issue for the
campaign. The wise, conservative
and statesman like course of Presi-
dent Cleveland leaves them with
out one. w. A. T.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07
SHERRIFF'S SALE.
Charles Hoy
VS.
Hester A. Sullivan, ct al.
In tho Court of Common Pleas OF Hocktn;
County, Ohio.

In the Court Of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by
virtue of an order Of sale In Partition issued
out Of said Court in the above entiLled
cause, and to him directed as Sherin OF
said county, will, at the door Oh the court
House, in Logan, on
Saturday, June 9th, A. D. 1885,
at O'Clock o. m. of said day, offer for sale,
at public auction, the following lands and
ts1iements, situate in Hooking county, o.,
to wit:
The north west quarter of the southwest
quarter of section humber thtrty'nve lsoi'
township number twelve (l2), range num-
The southeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter of section numJer thirty-nve l5o),
township number twelve l2), range mum.
ber nineteen Q9), excepting ten acres out OF
the northeast corner thereof. containing
seventy (7U) acres.
Also, tie northeast quarter Of the north
east quarter of section number three (3),
township NUMBER eleven (.D, range num-
Der nineteen (lSJ, containing 10 acres more
Or less.
To he sold in seperate tracts and that the
said Sheriff return his proceedings TO THIS
court without unnecessary delay.
That portion OF said premises situated IN
section thirty five (35,. township twelve (lZ)
range nineteen Q9), appraised at tSSSo.oo.
That portion Situateu III sectioi .ni % ,Yoy Soyy'
township eleven QD, range nineteen tiS)'
appraised at $4,000.
Terms of Sale.
One third cash, one third in one year,
and one third in two years, with interest
on deferred payments and mortgage on
premises sold. o,,;o
Given under my hand at Logan Ohio'
this 10th day of April, a. D. 1885,
r. +. MCCARTHY. Sheriff.
WE HAMBLIN, Deputy
John Hansen, Atty for Plaintih
May 7-ow.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

LOGAN. O.. Mav6 is.

LOGAN, O., Nays, 1855.
I am being urged from all parts
Of the county to be a candidate
for re election as Representative
to the General Assembly.
Before and after my election
in 1883, l announced that would
not be q candidate for re:elec-
tion, in case l should be elected ;
and in pursuance of my inten-
tion then and now. l wish to say
to the Democracy that | will un-
der no circumstances be a candi-
date for denomination and cleo
ton, as [ have by experience
found that / cannot successfully
attend to my professional busi-
ness and also at the same time
represent the county in the Leg
islature. Hence would not ac-
cept the office again if rendered
me by = unanimous election. en-
tertaining much higher appre-
citation of my profession than /
do of the empty honors of being
a Representative in the Ohio
Legislature.
l wish here to thank the De-
mocracy of the county for my
nomination az Representative,
and the people, irrespective Of
party. for my election.
Respectfully,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

Persons who complain that the
substitution of Democratic for Re
publican officials in the Federal
service is proceeding very slowly
ehould remember that it is never
theIess going on, and that there are
still at least three years and ten
months liz which to complete it. The
people, no doubt, voted last Novem.
ber for a change. but they are not
in hurry. They soc that there
must be careful delibera tons in Sc
lecting officials for responsible .po-
sitioas, if the administrative short
comings of the Republicans are 10
he avoided. They want a "clean
sweep beyond question, but as the
Baltimore Sun says, they want the
Offices cleaner six months after they
have been swept than they we're be
fore tho sweeping began.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07
A Parting Shot.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Senator Eustis, Of
Louisiana, who sailel for Europe, has fred
parting shot at the administration. The
opinions Of Louisiana democrats who do not
agree with his views having been called to
his attention, Senator E,stis telegraphei rs
follows TO Mr.. Weightnan, Of the New Or
leans TiIaes-Democrat:
New YORK, May l.
To R. Weigitman, Washington:
Please remove the wrong impr ession that Ihave
felt the slightest resentment at Jonas probable
appointment as collector a: New Orleans. Such
is not th. case. for he is true democrat. If ]
had felt agErieved ct not ge ting Offices Ger.
tainly should have waited u:iti! more than one out
of the nine Important places in Louisiana had
been filled, particularly as understood could
get my share il l swallowed the Kernochan ap
p p~intment If my friends are not entitled 10
recognition, then the regular democracy Of
Louisiana are to be ignored That has been my
position. My cou:se was not intended for the ap
proval or disapproval of any one. 1 accept the
responsibility for my utterances and regret that
they cannot be ontrove ted. The administration
may, and probably will, change its course, but
knor what its present intended policy is and
against that have a right To, and as a democrat
Ido protest.
ISigned ]. B. EusTis.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

The government Of any city or
town 10 open to criticism. 1t
should not 60 into anything it
cannot see it way out of and it
should not insist on one class of
citizens doing a thing and ex-
cuse another class that are ame-
nable to the same ordinances
For instance A petition is pre-
sented to. the Council praying
that an ordinance permitting the
grading of a certain street be
passed. It is passed. The town
gives notice to the property hold
ers to do the work in a certain
time, and If it is not done, it will
do it for them. 1t now follows
that in all such cases one or two
persons always fail to come to
time ana there are places IN
town, that now, after the rest of
the street has been paved three
or four years, are still mud holes
in winter and duck ponds in wet
weather. Such treatment is moi
fair, and if the Council can in
any way wipe out these eye
sores, in heavens name let it be
done. The Council is always
ready to kick if the people don't
march to time and ought to stand
some of the same kind of medi-
cine when it becomes negligent
and falls to do its duty.