davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03

sworn out warrant VIC would have served 1t, but he was working for the town, not the bcrlugh. Mir. Iilne tn, Il asked, ''what, gentlemen, do you think of an elected offieer who thus de- serts his fiagfh
 Town Agent Andrews-ft Is true that we have two governments here. But, to avoid confusion, 1t ought Co be set- tied which shall govern, town or city.
 Mir. Hine--We are certainly in need of honest men, fl seems.
 Town Agent Andrews-Will any of you gentlemen object to standing mp and answering some civil questions that we may address to him in regard to the charges made against the board of se- leotmeng
 No one seemed anxious to answer questions
 Attorney William II. Ely then asked If any one Ut the meeting objected 10 his making statement. Mir. Thomp- son immediately objected on the ground that no legal talent should be called into meeting of lnymen.
 Selectman Smith said that Attorney Ely was there to define the duties of the sclectmen. Some said they were one thing and some another. Mir. Hine then arose md said: "I want to make Il charge against Mir. Peck. He jostled me in either the town hall or the postofIice and knocked my hut or. l think he has done the same to others, too"
 This caused n ripple of laughter, but Selectmen Smith again arose and said that they went against legal advice when they Uhe selectmen) appointed the shore police, and now they wanted MT, Ely to tell to the meeting what the duties of selectmcn wer'. MT. French said that MT. Ely wns there to explain just how fur the tax payers may go in suppressiug crime at the shore. MT. Thompson, however, ob- jected to legal talent being brought in.
 EX-Senntor James Graham then said: 'I did not expect to say word when I came to this. meeting. However, since we do not seem to have got at anything but wrangle, l will make suggestion. I think the whole matter ought to be re- ported back to the selectmen and thor oughly investigated, and if they find those officers have violated their duty, have them removed.h
 Rev. N. J. Squires, of the West Haven Congregational church, then said: "I am here in the interest of good order, and want violations of the law stopped. like both the suggestion of Senator Graham and that of Mir. Smith. gather from the conversation that both the warden and selectmen rather dis claim authority in relation to the mat ter. Let us first of all find out whose duty it is to police the shore.h
 Selectman Chauncey Russell then said: "I have no doubt but that the se- lectmen have power to quell any dis turbance at tho shore. As far as am concerned am willing to put my hand to the blow and do all I can."
 Town Agent Andrews-For all that I have had to "ding" at Mir. Russell day after day to get him to appoint the po- lice at all.
 Selectman Russell then said: "I ac- knowledge that I have rather hung off about appointing police, but in the failure of my action by the borough I thought the selectmen had a right to act.n
 Tho meeting then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
dMants.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
LOST,

LOST, nN College or Chapel streets, between Wall " and High, baby's bib with two gold pins attached. Reward if returned to Jy3 It SN CHAPEL STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
CALIFORNIA OLIVE OIL. CALIFORNIA
 OLIVES.

Twelve 8 gallon kegs of Cslifoynia Olives Seven oascs of Csiifornia Olive Oil-q,s We belisvs thsas to bs the frat Cslifor. mia Olives and California Olive O.l ever offered for sale In tbis city. The absolute purity. weight and flavor of tho Oil, superior tn sil rSspscts to thst produced Ia 6psiu, ia the oiairn advanced by the msksr of the OH. They hays come 10 us direct from the producer, snd ws hops thAt they will mako . market for themselves on their merit. $500 GALLONS OF Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscat
 and Catawba Wines, Just received direct from California,
 sl.00 PER GALLON.
 Some In the lot very old.
 Caiifornia Claret, $2.50 per dozen quarts; 25c per dozen paid for ths bottlss.
 Imported Sherry Wine, .~ RECEIVED DIRECT, $500 and A co per gallon both remark. able value.
 Imported OpOrto Port,
 RECEIVED DIRECT, $4.00 and $6 % per gallon-will surpries .. good judges.
 Eiebotschaner Lager,
 100 per dezen.
 Bohemian Lager,
 el co Fer dozen. We are sole sgsnts for their gale in New
 Haven. @R,Ms.>r=,zyzsw H%~zM2 a111szSE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03

UNCOMFORTABLE this city. July 1, Leyi r. Woodworth or westyilie, aged 0g years.
 Funeral services will ba held tt 4ii5 Tuesday afternoon at his late residence on Blake street. Friends and relatives are invited, 2t'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
MECHANICS BANK.
WILLIAM l. ATwATER,

WILLIAM !; ts. ArwATER' } osSsH sr ,NICHoLA PALENNO EFT AL. NOTICE. State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ssl
 City of New Haven, July 9, 1894. PON the complaint of the said William J. V Atwater, claiming for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure of mortgage now pending before the City Court of New Haven ana Esc6ns or the City of Hayen t9 be held on It appearing to, and being found by, the subscribing authority, that the said defend ants, Nichola Palermo and Pasquale Avaloni, are gone to parts unknown; THEREFORE,, ORDERED That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Journal and Cou- Tier, a newspaper printed in New Haven, Con necticut, two times successively, commencing on or before the 4th day of July, A. D. 1894,
 WILLIAM C. PRATT,
 Clerk of the City Court of New Haven, iva 0t 'f ~-''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03

LOST, RBTWEEN this city and Norris Cove. last if returned to 1y3 It ll3 WALL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
WANTED,

TWO good men, who understand having, to
 I cut or acres 0f grass and make It. Alp. ply at iy9lI g ELM STREET,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN SETS, 5iss ils lo2s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03

A SITUATION bya competent woman as A cook and laundress good reference, In. qnire at tyast' s9 SYLVAN AVENUE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03

NOTICE. MY wife, Julia May Hall. having left my M bed and board. l hereby forbid all per sons trusting her on my account.
 JeO Jt' J. A. HALL. Woodmont Conn.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13

the cotton crop contest, every subscri-
Der has right to enter his guess in the
missing word contest for the month i'll
which he subsclibes, and is entitled to
another guess for every new name that
he sends III At the end Of the month
one fourth Of the money received in the
guessing contest is divided among those
who guess correctly the missing word,
and in this manner the Constitution has
distributed already nearly $4,000.
All these matters arc explained in an
other column. We merely call attention
to them here to show our readers what
a liberal otfel We have TO make 10 them.
These Offers are made by cur arrange
meDt with the Constitution, aud only
those who subscribe for both papers
through this office are entitled to take
part III the contest. Tell your friends
and neighbOrs and induce thcm to take
advantage of this remarkable offer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13

We lake pleasure in calling the atten-
ton ! eur readers to the fact that they
may NV secure bargains in dry goods,
furniture, wagons, farming implements.
NC, ; calling at onceon Mr.. JOS. Bloch,
the regular Opelousas merchant. He
has E.Ade sweeping reductions in his
prices. On account of "a pressing need of
money and intending purchasers will
snrel' save many dime by calling up
on him al once.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13
Mrs. Marietta Dunlap.

The Paris (Tenn.) Post IultlIigrncer
Of Jan. 9Th contains the following anti
Gle on the death OF Mis-, Dun@p. an aunt
o. Mrs. James q. ChacheIt, ME Mary
Beauchamp, a highly respected lady of
this parish:
Mrs. Marietta Dunlap, rrlict Of Tie
late Gen. john Ii. Dunlap, died il this
place at ) a. NJ. Sunday, Dee. 81, 1893
She resided hcle sixty Six years Hhd was
suveuty-nine years of age.
She was born in Glasgow, Ky, Dec .,
1914 Her parents, Rohi.snu i. Beau.
champ, a native OF Delaware, and Dolly
Winu, a native of Virginia, married in
kentucky, the State of their adoption.
In 1924, they moved to Liberty, Mo, All
extreme Western town then. He was a
lawyer aud afterwards appointed to an
important trust by thc President to be-
gntiate with and supervise The several
Indian Tribes, then i'll the wids Of what
are now Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa
with head quarters at Fort Icagen-
worth. He died with cholera at Cuun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, opposite Omaha City,
Neb.
Shortly thereafter his wife came and
resided here till her death III 1864, being
~ years Ola. III 1871 hlrS. Dunlap came
here Oh Visit making tie Journey with
an elder hfOiner on hniStbaCk All the
way from Liberty, Mo, VIA Bowling
Green, ky. The next year She married
John Ii. Dunlap, u young lawyer of this
ilace, who dice! died Dec. 1874. SurviV-
Ing her, are one daughter and three sons,
all living here and several grand and
girIt graud children.
She occhme member OF the Christian
church almost at Its organization here
and devoutIy remained SO till her death.
She is the last u The old members, she
WAS the oldest resident OF our town,
though there are several older persons
living here.
She had IL st!ont mind, a good judg-
ment ana rcmhl Eab'y retentiVe MEM
DRY, noted for cIearDcss and accuracy.
She was virtually history OF this conn
ty and its people, as we'll Of parts OF Ky,
aud Mo, where she was acquainted.
She was good talker rather unusually
endowed with the gilt Of speech, which
she loved To indulge. 1t was Il ready
pleasure for her to recall incidents,
= dates and persons. And she was never
at loss for subject or something to
talk OF. which She accommodated to her
surroundings. Therefore her company
was sought with interest by the young,
the old, and middle aged.
She was a great reader as we'll of
newspapers, as books, and was kept as
well posted with events Of the past, as
passing events. But in all her versatile
reading there was one book she rarely
failed TO read daily when able to do so,
the Book Of Books, the Bible. This she
had by heart il not altogether in words,
in the spirit and meaning. Those holy
precepts she lived up to and practised
without display in all the meekness of
christian duty. Her sympisthies were
extremely sensitive to the suffering and
iniseries Of others. These she was ever
ready with words and love to alleviate.
Not only this, in her day Of strength and
activity, she waited not for their coming
10 her, but sought them out in luWly
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13
An Extraordinary Offer Read It Care.
fully, and Do Your Guessing,

We call the attention Of -ss1lrr readers
to the +: 4i;t ila BIC bbng offer n an
other column by which we can send this
paper and the Atlanta Weekly Constitu-
lion to the same address for one year
for the low sum Of $2.50.
This il the best offer of its kind we
have ever been able to make to our
readers.
The Atlanta Weekly Constitution is
too we'll known TO need any Introduction
here. 1t has won its place at the fire.
sidPs OF tile nation as IL model weekly
newspaper. 1t numbers on it's staff
some of Tire most famous aud brilliant
writer's OF the day, and on all public
questions its lance is ever in rest to de-
fepd the rights Of the people. 1t covers
tlle news OF the world every week and
5is iii itself All education To- those who
read III. by the clubbing rate which Ne
after. our readers can get tic Weekly
gsanstitntion n.td their home paper ait
I,,.t little more than the cost OF Que
na,,er. TIIerrA4 getting the news OF their
home aud the news OF stifiass--.-4SSQlgl every
al At al illsl
gs s 4 s 4. x saF friends
hi, VII II iiun To yrSETy subscriber
barns.-..sssef and the Consultation, un-
der our clubbing arrangement, will he
given an opportunity to win some hand
some prizes.
Every person who subscribes for this
paper aud the Constitution for one year
will be entitled 20 ii guess at the proba- |
BILE size of the cotton crop for 1693-94, |
the crop which is now harvested and |
being marketed. $1,000 in prizes, the |
first being $500 in gold, and the Others |
in proportion, will be divided among |
the five guessers who come nearest |
guessing the number of bales in this I
crop. Every one who takes advantage
OF our clubbing rate will be entitled to /
ono guess, which will be promptly re-
corded and filed and the announcement
of the winners wiil be made ia soon MS
the New Ofleans Cotton Exchange an
nounces it's estimate of tho crop.
Another contest to which our club
bing subscribers will have free access is
the missing word contest which Is
being run in the Constitution every
mouth. Besides making an estimate ia
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13
FOR SALE.

WILL sell for cash or on easy terms the fol
III lowing described property, viz:
/. plantation in Bellevue containing about
slxty-sla arpents, all thoroughly fenced and
drained, with tenant house and outbuildings.
knoWh as the Narcissc Richard place.
2. A plantation situated on the Courtableau
containing four hundred aud forty-twO and
42lloo arrents, about sixty arpents under pieux
ana wire fence and in cultivation, with two
good tenant houses and Outbuildings. The rear
OF this tract consists of cypress swamp
g.. Several tracts of wood land on the bayou
IecAe. situated between COulon's bridge and
Barry's Landing.
The 1st and I'd tracts are rented adyau.
ta2eously Tor the year 1894, and if cold I will
transfer rent notes TO purchasers.
1al6tf ". &. PERRAULT.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13
III Auul'"ll 10 tie ahnHc every clubbing SUI
'Criber can enter our combination
Missing Word Contest.

supply the missing word in the following
scnttnce:
" III PruSs;u " lar coNcc!'uing ,.oAnDu},D,.,
rd"ruti0n n neylccted U"d
.chii1rrn rrcrired lie sonciiou 81
Me crUirn.'
OnC-fonrlh OF the net SlhscriplioiI rrrrinrs
or those entering this contest VIII DC div ,td
among those h0 supply The correct word in
the blank Ill the above sentence. Thus. il there
are $4,000, one fourth Wouiu he 1920. If ten
supply the correct word each would receive
Sl2j, II loo, each $3.50, dc.
Ibc Weekly Constitution has circulation Of
l56.000, aud Is The Peoples Paper. 1t ia
Vore IallH kefolin, an Individual lucUnc TaX
and tue Expansion OF the Currency to Il degree
sufficient to meet the legitimate hllSlucas de
mands Of the country.
II covers the news OF the NurId every week.
having news correspondents Ill all the news
centres OF the world.
lake your home paper and The Constitution.
BOTH FOR s.. 80.
Address, DEMOCRAT, OpclouSa>, La,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13
&. i. THOMPSON,
Real Estate Agent
OPEEOUsAS, la,

VIII give personal attention to the pur-
chase and sale of Real Estate, the placing OF
leases and the collection of rents, the payment
OF taxes for non-rcsdents. and the making of
abstracts of titles IN short notice.
He proposes to establish first class Real Els.
tate Otilce, and If be meets with the proper en-.
couragement will boom your country encour-
age the Influx OF good class OF immigrants.
and induce che investment OF capital among
you. TcIr patronage is earnestly solicited,
OpelOusas, Aug 60, 1892.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13

rr,I
The Fheoda Independent thus wisely
remarks: =
DO You want TO be O very poor man
DURING the year 1894 Plant cotton.
Do YOU want to be forced to buy ey-
erything you use for 1894? Plant cot
ton.
Do you want to borrow money at old
Shylock's rates and be forced to accent
his terms? Plant cotton.
DO You want to feel i'll at ease every
preaching you Plant cotton
20 you want to work hard, live hard
and be clothed in rags and wretched-
ness Plant cotton.
10 you want your master, whom Won
have for twenty-five years been 40
proudly calling my merchant" to again
ACT as general sunerintendent in ship
ping your cropa Then we say, plant cot
ton.
Aud if you want to cry hard fines.
and feel an all over goneness, for a
lumber OF years to come, plant cotton.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13
8 NJ ALL IA RM 8
For Sale at Il Bargain.

Lot !, Section 45.T2S RE, ia 65rloe acres.
LOT 2, Sec. 40, same 7 and r, 204 7sIloO acres.
Lot .. See A. saue and r, 10 q6l loo acree
SITUATED IN Il you ChicOt settlement, and
partly improved
These lands have been patented by the Unit
Ell States JANUARY H. 1884, under d re-survey
executed by Geo. \. Bradford, Esq. U. 8. Dep.
ntH surveyor, and are choice uplands.
Also of Nv Sec a. r S RE, State pat
ent TO- ). ID. 4agEerty. sw OF Sc Sec ~ TSS
X W. T. ). patent No. 42+5. containing "A acres
or &c Sec II and W Of sw !, Sec IL, TA6
", containing 16l 7Ol0O acres. This 10 fine
timber land aud adjous Marius Landreneau on
the west. Will Sell each lot separately, or the
"hole. 10 sun purchasers. Apply to
j. d. HAGERTY, -
d9it93 Washington, La
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13
ST. LANDRY HOMESTEAD AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.

The st. Landry Homestead and Loan Asso-
citation WAS incorporated on the 18th day of
March, 1888, under the laws OF the State of Lon
lsiana, its first object being to Afford by co-ope-
ration to those who do not possess them, the
means Of acquiring HOME, and to encourage
thrift, by Offering safe investment and a lib
elal profit to those who will systematically save
their earnings. Any person may become o
shareholder By subscribing for any number of
iales, payable in weekly instruments of 25
cents Der share
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13

Loans are made only to members, VINO par.
ticlpate in the profits and are interested in Inc
success of the Association and the proper in
vestment of itB funds.
Members can withdraw at any time by giving
thirty days notice to the President. This com,
mends the Association to those whose earnings
mag vary or be uncertain.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13

tlr3"ood and Pittsburg coal deliver ed
anywhere within the corporation limits,
10 any quantities, by j. B. Sandoz.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13

a sugar mill but little used aud in
perfect order can be had at bargain on
application to Pierre Felicien Simon, at
Wallace z. O., parish of st. John. Tile
cylinder is II inches 10 diameter with
a stroke, the fly wheel 14f feet ia diam
ater there are 8 kettles and . boilers
In writing HeQtion this paper.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13
MILLINERY GOODS
EDEe. a.. II. SARZAN

Has re urned to Opelousas and resumed the
practice Of his profession. He will be found
at his o!iice, opposite the "CoURIER" office.
prepared to attend all calls
Dec. lin
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13

Tho Association does not deal in real estate
but it is Il Cooperative Savings Bank, i'll Which
there is no privileged class, but ALL members
participating equitably in the profits.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13

III which there are Four Prizes offered for.
the nearest estimation OF the size or the cot
ton crop OF 1894 now being Inarkcted and
award to he made as soon ~ the New Orleans
Sotton AScnange announces the official crop
figures. S4OO i'm Gold for nearest guess 10
the crop 5000 prize for second. 500 priH,, for
third, 500 for fourth, 500 for fifth
LrOps for recent Nenrh LlEc hneu q. tIlluArs.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13
qVOPapelsi0r LITTLE 5Iore Than The
Price Of One!
By special arran, ~~. .,' with tic
ATLANTA WEEKLY .1H" TUITION
LIBERAL PRIZE OFFERS,
The $1,000 Cotton Crop Contest.

Livery subscriber to TIL. remarkable Clubbing,
is entitled to enter TwO Prizc
Contests, sending his guesscs for
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13

Q. II. TERW ILLIGEi,
Notary Public.
Having examined the above and foregoing
act oi Incorporation, am of the opinion that
the purposes ami objects OF the corporation as
specified in said act, are legal, and that none of
the provisions therein contained are contrary
to law. f. b. DUBUISSON.
Dist. Atty, 18th Jud. Dist. OF La
OpelOtlSaS, Dee. 43-5t
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13

Sc. LANDRY
HOMESTEAD & LOAN ASSOCIATION.
GpeIousas, Ia.
CAPITAL STOCK sl,0OO,OOO
Shares $500.
OFFICERS:
L. d. ESTILETTE...P President and Attorney
JOoEPH BLOCH ..--....-....-.- Flce-Presucnt
MRS. G. BAILEY ...Stcrctary and Treasurer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
f. D. ESTILETTE, JOSEPH BLOCH,
]. j. THOMPSON, V.K. IRON.
l.. A. sASDOZ, T, &. CHACHERE,
JULIUS MEYERS, I. L. SHUTE,
j. l.. CAIN, NJ. FILASECA,
II. DEPREa.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13

NOTICE.
rHNIIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS throughout the
Ill parish will close Friday, Dec 22d and
reopen Tuesday, January I'd, 1894.
A. l.. FOETENOT
-, President st, Landry School Board
". S. FRAZEE, Secretary. d2Sot
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13
WNH. Nj. LIMA.

SAA1NI ; x II,
corner Court and Bellevue streets Opelousas,
EsPECTFULLY solici,s a share of natron.
40 age. Qnlck work, good tools. augl9tf
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13

Tie best ilour in the market at ridicu-
lousy low prices at R, Chache1e & Bro.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-13
General Notes

The people wait to get the news.
..ud want it crisp and beat
TIE bEMOCRAT fully meets 1!Icir Nlr"
They say it can't bc beat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-29
Marriage In High Life.

The marriage of Miss Frost, the
only daughter cf our we'll known cit
izen Jack Frost' to Mr. Snow, took
place last evening. After brief re-
ccption the bridal couple left for
Chicago via the Popular Buckeye
Route on the "Flyer" which runs
every night in the year. The B"c-
keye Route is the Popular line with
all people as it reaches Toledo
Columbus Chicago Detroit and
many other points hours ahead of
all other Lines and the line runnin G
superb Parlor Cars on all trains and
through Pullman Sleepers to Chic
ago on night trains. If You desire
further information concerning
this route, writ. agents, G. .v.&
r. Ry. or call on Mr. and Mrs Snow
who will return via Toledo OF
this Popular Line and will be a
home to their friends the balance o
the Winter at Room 81, Deshle
Block, Columbus, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-29

The persi tent cough which
usuail follows an attack OF ihe
grip can bepermanen!iv curen by
taxing hamberlain's Cough lem
.,iy. W A Mcclure "f Mckay, U.
sais: "La Grippe lefl me with a
severe congh. After using sever
III different medicines without re
Iiei. lr,e.i Chamh~rlain's Cough
Remedy, which effected perman
-u, cure. l have also Iouud IL to
h. without an equal Tor children.
when ,rnnhl-d with colds or
Group 25 and 80 ce"t boilers tor
.aI, bv + Harrington Druggist Lo
gan u.
About wear ago ] took VOL
mt attack U, la grippe. | cough
Ell da, and nigh, Tor abo"' + we.h
NV wife ,ben sugsr-t ii that l Try
I;h.mberIain'- Cough Remedy
A, frs, | could see no~G iierenct
bu, still KEEP, taking ii, a"d s"".
iouru That II Was what | needed
uIyi no rel'ei from one do'e
look ann,l-,, aud il Was only
tew DAYS uu,,l | Vas free from the
cough, think people ~ general
.,uuh, to KNOW TIE value Oi thu
remedy, and | take pleasure II
.cj,uo 4 ledytns the benefi hav'
received t,um II, MADISON MUST
ARD, y ~av o. 70 AID ~ c."
.!mtle, for sale by 4 HarllngtoI
Logan.