davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17

Premiums are received and Losses are paid in
cash only. Policies are issued payable at the death
of tho Insured, also payable at the end of certain
number of years. Policies are also issued on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17
''CAMP RIM E"

The Great Discovery Tor The immedlae teIIe1 and
cure of Rheumatism. Neu algia, Sprains BRUISES,
Pains, Strains, Stiff joints, sweliings. lnfamma-
tons, Bunions. Catarrh &c, &c. twill not grea e
or STAIN and for the toilet is luxury in every TAM
.-.- s-~--.. -a~--- es..-.--~~.
ily Thousands win and now testify to its great
merits. Try it. Price per bottle rs cents.
REUBEN HOYr, Prop'r, 203 Greenwich st, N. Y.
decll-iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17
TONTlNE PLAN,

or upon the principle of accommodating profits for
definite periods, which was first introduced by this
Society. and has been recommended and endorsed
by eminent experts in Life Insurance. and by lead
Ing business men. Forty-four per cent. has been
earned and accumulated on the premiums paid on
Its Tontine Life Policies and forty per cent. Its
Tontine Endowment Policies issued within the last
five years.
The Directors of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society represent exclusively the interests of the
Polcy.hoders, and in presenting the Society to no
tice they feel that it has strong claims upon public
confidence, because of the strict and conservative
principles by which Its various departments are
governed. In the assets and in the administration
of the Society," perfect security is given for the flu
ture, whichis Of great Importance to those depend
ing upon their insurance policies Tor the ultimate
support of their families. .r.
: No Life Insurance Company has such large an,
nual transactions as the Equitable; none is more
prompt and jnst in its dealings. . .
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15
EASTERN & MAINE CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD.
COMMENCING SEPT Do. us,e

Passenger trains leave Portland iai-
for Portsmouth and Boston (Snn
nay ts efees'e W ~ i NJ J. w. " 'S
Leave Bangor for Portland, Portsmouth and Pos.
ton at 1880 A. NJ, tl2.Oo M, .7.ooP; NJ.
as.30A. NJ. 1920, t3.lF. se G1 P. NJ.
Lea,e Boston for Portsmouth, Portland. Bangor.
Honlton. Calais and St. John At $500 ?. NJ.
and st. John at ne.3O a. M:
Leave Portsmouth tor Portland at 1000. M 3,
NJ: l2S5 p NJ -, MI lSG P. p NJ
Calais and st John at 1905 7. M.
Leave Portland for Lewiston. Bath, Rockand. An
gnsta. Wa erville. Skowhegan, Belfast and Bangor
Leave Portland (via Danville) for Lewiston. Far
ming on, Waterville and Skowhegan at t1.NO p. M
gusta, Sko rbegnn helfst, FexIer Bang T. St. John
and Halifax at los 7. NJ
For Lewiston via Darville at ISIS P. NJ.
Leave Bidefort tor Portland al t7.l5 A. NJ re-
turn'ue at 5.l5 P. M.
The els, $40 A. M. and 3.15 P. NJ. trana from,
u,akt close connexions 20 New York by one nv
other of he coutes from Boston. Passengers ticket
I'd through by eli 1er route
The 6 Is A NJ. tai arrives in Boston at o4n A
NJ, connecting with irain for New York via Shor.
Line at lilo A. NJ. The 9.1O A. NJ. train arrives in
b stnn at LAO p NJ. in seas, to connect With he
train for New York, all rail also with the scr M
(sieamboaD trains for New York via Fal. River
Stonington aud Norwich Lines The BIS p. M train
fo New York via Springfield at 9 P. M
The $40 A. N. and ;.l5 NJ trains from Portland
connect at Conway Junction with theGreat Falls and
Conway Railroad.
Tht 80 A. NJ ain fr Boston arrives IN por,
land season ~ PASSENGERS to take the Of III,
p. d o. kailrta,. (via Sebago Lake. for NanlaS
Briletnn, North BridGton, Harrison and Wat,rfnr5
The $50 A. NJ. train fro Boston connpcts u ith
tia Gran Trunk Railway for Montreal, Quebec and
all parts of canada East o
The 1870 P. NJ. train from Boston connects with
steamer Falmouth every. tuesday for Halifsx. n 's
Through tickets are I'D in Portland and Baoco o.
checke through to Houlton. Calais, St. JOHN Hi.
flax Dover FoXcroft, II ckland, &c. lar
sPullnan s.eeIDp car express ram. N. B. Tb,,
train runs s dnday Morning. does not run Monda,
morning.
"A ccor:modaii ION cram
GFast Express -
j. PRESCOTT,
Supt. Eastern Railroad
L. LINCOLN,
Snpt First Div. NJ. err
geo. BACHELOR,
General Agent Eastern s. NJ c. r. R., Portland, Me.
iyDQ
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15
POETRY.
The Oldest Christian Hymn.

lin Book Ill of Clement of Alexandra is gver
the most ancient hymn of tile primitive church. i
is there asser cd TO be of much earlier origin. 1
may have been sung by the "beloved disciple" e
fore he assembled to his reward.l
She, herd of tender youth,
Guiding in love aud trath,
Through d. viOns ways;
Christ, tiiumphant King!
We C me Thy namc TO sing,
And here child. en- bring,
To shout Thy praise.
Thor art our holy Lord,
The all-s"b uing Word,
Healer of stiir!
Thou Iii IS thyseli abase!
That FIR IN sins deep DISGRACE
Thou NIGH st save Oul r-ce,
And give us life
Thou art VISIONS High Priestl
III h st repaired the feast
OF holy love,
An in oar moral pain
None C Ill on tree in vain;
Help thou do>i not dislain,
Help from above.
Ever be thou our guide,
Our shepherd and our pride,
Our staff and song.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER RAILROAD
FALL ARRANGEMEN EMIT. =

kassssaesssaa.H Passenger trains faave Portland
e.rH-s@gs5or Rochester and ntPrmefliate station
at 7.30 A. NJ, and 1.30 P. NJ. madins
tirect connection Rochester with trains for Boston
over Boston s. Maine and Eastern Railroads. Al'C
connect at Rochester with Dover and WinpipiseoQee
Railroad for Alton Bay, and with Portsmouth, Great
Falls and conway Railroad tor Conway.
leave Rochester for Portland and way statiopa a.
7.20 A. NJ. and IL NJ.
The ~ O'Clock train making direct connection al
Rochester with trains from Boston, leaving Boston
via Hoston y Maine. and Eastern Railroads.
Leave Portland tor Gorham at 400 P. NJ.
Leave Gorham for Portland at AIS p. NJ.
Leave Portland for Saro River a. go p. M.
Leave Saco River for Portland al $50 A. M.
STAGES connect as follows:
At Gorham for West Gorham Standish. and No
Lmington. daily.
At Bnxton Centre for West Buxton, Bonuy EakI.
and Limington daily
Al Centre WATERFORD for Limerick, Newfeld, Par
sonsield and Ossipee. Tuesdays Thursdays and Sal.
Mdays, returning alternate days.
AT Centre WATERFORD for Limerick, Parsonsheld
daily.
WILLIAM Fl. TURNER. Superintendent.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15
STONENGTON LINE!
FOR NEW YORK,
AHEAD OF ALL OTHERs.
This is the Only inside route Avoid
ing Point Judith,

Steamboat Express trains lea7es Boston from Bns
ton & Providence r. r. Depnt daily. except Sunday
al $50 P. NJ. connecting at Stoninston with the en-
lirey Jew and sureIb Steamer Rhode Island, every
MONDAY, Wednes''av d Fri av. and with the eleg-
ant and popular Steame S onineton every Tues lay
Thursday and Saturday, arriving in New York al
ways IN advance of all other line. Baggag'
checked through
Tickets nrocnied at depots IF Bt ston & Maine and
Eastern Raj roa and at Rollins n Adams 90 Fx-
change ST.. and W. d. little & Co., 491 Exchange ST.
L. W. FTLKiNS. d. :. BA BCGCK.
Gen Passenger Ag't New York. President.
oc1i div
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15

VNHEREAS William Parker of the City of Port
w 'ard IN the County OF Cumberland and Stale
of Nj inc on the twenty fourth day of March 4. ID.
1873 by his NOR gage deed of that date orded in
the Cumberlind Re stiy Of Deeds, Book 800 Page
226, niyeyed 10 Samuel Merrill Of Portland afcIe-
sal &c, tain lot of Ian wi II the improvements
thereon situate in the Town cf Cane Elizabeth ~ said
County OF Cumberland and bounded as follows 7iz:
Be inning the South Western corner
Thomas 10 crt's homestead lot, thence running
south Ala degrees west, ninety -uine rods by lind
which the said Parker r0ll Silas Skillins to oler
land owned by said Skillins thence ulh-easterly
by said Silas land TO the hurry road tbity 70 Is ;
thence north IS degrees east by said road seventy
rods. IN land sold b, the SAID Parker sold to ", H.
Skiilings; thence north IL degrees vest ten rods ;
thence north 74 degrees east by said W. II. Skillins
land, ghty rods to the Long CreeF road; thence
nortberiy by said road Silas Skiins mill pri,il-
ege thence b. said mill privilege Thomas Roberts
Ian 4; then westerly by said Roberts land to the
first bounds; containing fifty five acres more or less
with authority IN case of brtah of the condition in
said NOR, gage to sell said premises at auc n and
Fl the proceeds TO pay the debt secured thereby
and ali cxp enses incurred in the collection of SAID
debt; and whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken by said Parker
provemen~ thereon will be sold at pubic auc ion
sal D enises the 10th day of January A. d. 1874
At IL ocock in the forenoon Tor the reastn and pur-
pose aforesaid.
SAMUEL r. MERRILL,
Bv Bradbury 81 Bradb Try,
oc7d3m his Attvs.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15
$50 SAVED
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Cent emma GazrtteeI

OF E'EtE DTAEgFU STATES
Showing he gigantic results of the
FIRST q o YEA RS of the REP BLIC.
A book every bcdy wants. Sind far circular, Adj
field. Mass. noIt4w
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15
KNOX & LINCOLN RAILROAD

Diret rail route to Wscasset, New
CASTLE DamaI scotia, Waldoboro,
!!-.51-sr-a- Warren and Rockland.
No change of cars between Portland
and Rocklaud.
Steamers leave Rocka for all points on the Pc
nobscot river, Machias, Mount Desert V'ual Haven.
Hurricane anil Dix Islands.
Leave Maine Central Depot, at 90 A. NJ and I OF
Pm.
Stages connect at Rockand. for Camden, Lincoln
lille, Northi'ort. South Thor aston and ST. George.
aily. At Rocklaud for Union, Appleton and WASH
neton. TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Al Tnomasfon tor ST. George daily.
Al Warren foi Union, daily.
At Warren for Jefferson and Whlretjeld Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays
AT Wa doboro' for North WaIloboro' Washington
md Liberty daily.
At New Castle for Bristol ana Pemaquid, daily.
Freight Trains daily ap freight taken at ,ow rates
iv2.dtf G. A. COOMBS. Sup't.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15

Norfolk and Baltimore and Nasfin, ten
ID. {. Steamship Line.
ed Steamships of this Line sail froe
hSk ~ end of Central Wharf, is,sIou
EHfITGEA Semi-N eekly, for NORFOLK and
LIZ AtArsTENASB BALTIMORE.
ssz1S-~sszs-s- Steamships:-
"Hiuiani Laurence Capt +. NJ. Howes.
"Wi0sdn. Craze" Capt Solomon Howes.
"GeOrge App0.d,' Capt. Winslow Loveland.
"BtdckStOne," Cap. Geo Fl. Halleit.
Fret sht forwarde ed IRON Norfolk ashinston
Steamer Lady Of the Lake.
Fret shi forwarded rom NOfroik 10 Petersburg and
Richmond, by river rail; and by the Va. d 7ei n.
Ain Lin; 20 all points in FfryiRid, Tennessee, Il a.
hama and Georgia; and The Seaboorc and Rca-
aoke r. r. TO all points 10 North and South Caro'in,
by tbe Boh. d. Ohio Il. II. to Washington and L
il,es Resi.
Through rates gwen To South anu West
Zine Passenger accom- locations.
Fare including Berth ARD Mea,, 60 Norfolk S15.0t
nne Dc hours; to Bal; imoe SIS. ume 65 hours.
For further information apply to
Z. SAMPSON, agent.
uue2tt 81 Central Hhnrf. Bt stOS.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15

Which has stood the test tor than 80 wears Is
acknowledged the most reliable Medicine for the re-
lief of
JAUNDICF. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. WEAK
NESS OF THE STOMACH AND towels, Lass
OF APPETITE, G. UGHS. COLDS, EFART-
BURN, BILIOUS ATTACKS. collie
CRAMP IN THE STOMACH. DIZZINESS
AND DULLNESS OF THE HAD LTV-
ER COMPLAINTS. PILES, PM PIES
B0ILS. S0IR STOMACH. CONSII-
TUIlO\AL WEAKNESS, HAD
ACHE LOWNESS OF SPIRITS
COSTLY ENESS, INDIGESTION
DYSPEPSIA,
and all complaints arising ire m an impure state n
the Blood or tn delangtd NJ itifn Of Sfcmaeb
LIVER BE- els or Kidneys
This Preparation is rurelN Ve.etah ,ontair,r
Extracts IN highly conccn rated q ri Pno,ss
Herb and Barks-arons which are ,rsa. aIIla'
Yellow Dock, nandelion, Gentian Wild cherry Or,
ange, Mandrake, Anise, Juniper Berries. &c-mak
M a Inc Tonic alter. tive an Laxative Medicine
which never tas give tone and strength b. the s.
TEN debilita e. by disease. AS BI GOD PURIFI-
Elk, 1oOnHUt,S B-TTFkS HAVE NO EQCAL.
FLINT & t0LDTHWAIT, PIppricfoIs,
No. 21 ST. Peer Street Salem. Mass.
Sold by all Iealers in Medicines generally.
Tp.E
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15

NAPLES
Elm House, Nathan Church & sons, Pro.
DrlstOrs.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15

DANvILLE JUNCTION..
Ciarls,s Diuin. Hall. Grand Trnnk Rail.
way Depot, NJ. w. Glars. Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15

Aniroscoggin House, j. jackson, Pro
prietor.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15

BETHEL.
Chandler House, f. 8. Chandler & Co
Proprietors.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15
OUT OF BUSINESS !

But not out Of Courage or Energy All such should
scrtte us at once for good chance to make Ia,oe
terms to
no12fiw d. L. GUERNSk Y, Pub. Concord. N. H.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15

CALAIS.
International Hotel, w. ID. Simpson
Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15

CAPE ELIZABETH.
Ocean House,. r. Chamberlain, Propri
etor.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15

NORRIDEEWOCK
Oauforth House, d. Danforth. Pr0prieto
NORTH ANSON.
sonsersei Hotel. Brown & Hilton, Propri
ef0ra.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15

OLD ORCHARD BEACH.
Ocean House. ID. Senvy, Proprietor.
Ola Orchard House, K. C.. Staples, Propr
ptGr.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15
HOT Sis.

BANGOR.
Hartman House, J Re. Hartman d Go.
PrODriesOrs.
Frauilin House, Harlow st.. r.. Quiuhy
with VI ID McLsnghIin g. Som, Prop.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15

NORWAY.
Reals Hotel, q. H. Green. Prop.
Elm, House. Main st. w. w. Whitmnrsb
Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15

Passenger train leaving Portland at 800 p NJ
daily SUNDAYS cepted), arriving in Boston at b.5t
making the time in
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15

ROLSTEE MILLS.
Hancock HOuse.-M. Hancock, Prop.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15

NORTH STRATFORD N. HI.
willard HI ouse, c. 4. Bailey d 10. Pr
prietOrs.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15
BOSTON & MAINE
----R. Re-
PORTLAND TO BOSTON
FAST EXPRESS.

Old Orchard. Sacc, Bid 'eford. Kepne.
bunk. Dover. Great Falls, Exeter.
@averhiI1 and Lawrence.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-15

Foxcroft Exchange ID. savage, Propri
lor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
THE DOOR TEST.

n II
A correspondent of the Scientific
american gives the following novel
manner for measuring mems charac-
tiers:
''During the last ten years, in the
winter season, according to our daily
record, we have noticed the manner
In which one thousand persons who
called for work have opened, shut,
or not shut our store-door. This,
you may say. is a futile and useless
undertaking; but we entertain a
very different opinion. What are
the facts, and what are the deduc-
tons .nree.6
Il. Out of one thousand persons
recorded, three hundred and thirty
FIVE opened the door and shut it
carefully, when they came in and
when they went out, without much
noise.
"2. Two hundred and twenty-six
opened it in hurry, and made an
attempt to shut it, but did not, and
merely pulled it to when they went
out. .......-
$50. Three hundred and two did
not attempt to shut it at ali, either
on coming in or going out.
81. Nineky-six left it open when
they came in, but, when reminded
of the fact, made ample apology,
and shut it when they went out.
"5. One hundred and two opened
it in a great hurry, and then slam
med it to violently, but left it open
when they went out.
IS. Twenty came in with, How
do you do, sir?' or 'Good-morning =
or 'Good-evening, SIR and all of
these went through the operation
Of wiping their feet on the mat, but
did not shut tina door when they
went out.
ssRenodrkS. We have employed
men out of all the above classes, and
during chat time have had an opp or
tunity ofjudging of their merits, etc.
The first cIass-of three hundred
and thirty-fve--were those who
knew their trade, and commenced
and finished their work in metho-
dical manner; were quiet, and had
little to say in their working hours,
and were we'll approved by those
for whom they did the work. They
were punctual to time, and left
nothing undone which they were
ordered to do. They did not COM
plain about trifes, and in all respects
they were reliable men, and were
kind and obliging in their general
conduct" ~ -se--.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
AMATEUR COOPERAGE.

Putting a hoop on the family -four
barrel is an operation that pill hardly
bear an encore. The woman gen
orally attempts it before the man
comes home to diuner. She sets the
hoop in the end of the slaves, takes
a deliberate aim with the rolling pin
and then shutting both eyes brings
the pin down with all the force of one
arm while the other instinctivsly
shields her face. Then she makes a
dive for the carnphor aad unbleached
muslin, and when the man, comes
home she is sitting back of the stove,
thinking of st. Stephen and other
martyrs, while burnt dinner and
the camphor are struggling heroically
for the mastery. He says if she had
kept her temper she wouldn't have
got hurt. And he visits the barrel
himself, and puts the hoops on very
carefully, and adjusts it so nicely to
the top OF every staYe that onl y a few
smart knocks apparently are needed
to bring it down right, then he
laughed to himself to think what a
fuss his wife kicked up over sim
pie matter that only needed little
patience to abjuct itself, and then he
gets the hammer and fetched the
hoop a sharp rap on the side, and the
other side sprung up and hi
bridge of his nose, filling his soul with
wrath add his eyes with tears, and
the next instant that barrel il flying
across the room accompanied by the
hammer, and another candidate fol-
camphor and rag is enrolled in the
great army that is increasingly mar
ching toward the grave [Daa6ur5
Nea0s, 30 =. ~.l'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

donors name on the walls of our
churches, some of them wouldn't
take much pride in reading the in
scription. 40 thF~ga
Because you can forgive your enc
mics as thesun goes down, it is not
always necessary that you should
begin trusting them Iagain at early
candle-light. !, s.
Men are like trees. Standing in
the forest with their fellows around
them to keep off the storms, they
grow with shallow roots and high
heads. Only out in the open field
exposed to every blast do they
branch low, root deep, and grow
strong.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
SMALL SHOT.
BY A SHARPSHOOTER.

If you are of great value expect
great trials. 1t takes thu grindstone
to develop the full worth Of the dia-
mond.
Poverty IS special blessing to
the lazy man. You know mud
turtle always goes faster il he has a
coal of fire on his back.
Are you unfortunate ? And
would you really like to test the
sympathy of the friend who has Civ
en- you the warmest and most cheer
ing words? Ask him to loan you
dollar.
Some Of US speak words that
touch roughly the character or bu.
slness of our neighbors, and think
little OF 1t, when the mere thought
of tune on Sunday quicker thar
Old Hundred gives us regular cleo
trio shock of horror.
Some men seem to be made O
vapors and loaded with noise. They
carry thunderstorm with then
wherever they 60.
| have known people to weal
their religion good deal as they
wear their clothes; on Sunday, fine
and glossy; on week days, patched
and threadbare.
Never give unless you give cheer
fully. 1t is hard enough to be pool
without being additionally humblec
having to pick up gift like {
bone thrown to dog.
1.-THE way the money was obtain
ed could be written out over eacE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

In the numerous experiments up
on the impurities contained in air
and rain which have been made DUR
ing many years past by DR.. r. An
gus Smith, general inspector of aka
Ii works in Great Britain, he has
frequently found it necessary to ex-
anime the effect Of vitiated air upon
breathing. For this purpose an
air-tight apartment, capable of seat
ing several persons, was employed;
and the experiments were not unfre-
quently attended with considera BILE
danger. A writerin Nature says
that one occasion a young lady 'who
was extremely fond Of pure air, was
anxious, in the cause of science, to
be in the chamber when the candles
went out" There would then be
about 10 per cent. of oxygen and 2
lilo per cent, of carbonic acid in the
room. "She stood five minutes
perfectly well, and making light
of the difficulty, but suddenly became
white, and could not come out with
out help. She was remarkably
healthy, never was ill, and was
troubled with no fear Of the air In
which she stood" -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
! DECEPTION.

The Rev. DR.. Mcleod Gather 0
the late Norman Mcleod was pro-
ceedlng from the manse of D to
church, to open new place of wor-
snip. AS he passed slowly and grave
iyathrough the crowd gathered about
the doors, an elderly man, with the
peculiar kind of wig known in that
dlstrict-bright, smooth, and of a
reddish brown---accosted him: .lsds
doctor, IF you please, i wish to
speak to YOU" i .o99 Inv 34A
well, Duncan" says the venera-
BILE doctor, "can we not wait till after
Worship I3 vea al
mo, Doctor, | must speak to you
now, for it is a matter upon my con-
science .ra. .4a..r.-, 4,.,
"Oh since it is a, matter of con-
science, tell me what it is; but be
DrleI, duncan, tor time presses. eco
"The matter is this, doctor. Ye
see the clock yonder on the face Of
the new church. Well, there is no
clock really there-nothing but the
face of the clock, There is no truth
in it but only once in the twelve
hours. Now, it is, in my mind, very
wrong, and quite against my con-
scienc, that there should be lie on
the face of the house of the Lord."1
Duncan, I will consider the point.
But [ am glad to see you looking SO
well you are not young now; I re-
member you for many, years and
what a fine head of hair you have
still !" a@ .-Fo1@ i 94.t 10 las@
"Eh, doctor, you are joking now !;
1t is long since have had my hair
ooh Duncan, Duncan, are you
going into the house of the Lord with
lie upon your head ?"
This settled the question, and the
doctor heard no more of the lie on the
face of the clock. ~ sat 80 vga3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
EXTRAORDINARY SURGICAL
OPERATION.

The Lancet gives an account Of
an extraordinary operation in which
the nerves of the left upper extremi-
ty, from their origin at the vertebral
column almost to their insertion at
the hand, were raised from their
beds and subjected to stretching and
pulling. The patient was a soldier
who had been struck on the nape
of the neck by the butt end of a
musket, and following the injury
there was the most violent contrac-
ton of the muscles of the upper ex-
tremity, attended by loss, of sensa-
tons ia the skin over the same.
This continued for nearly two
years, when the operation was per-
formed by making three long incis-
ions, one on the arm, one in the ak,
lila. and one over the left cIavicle;
the nerves were raised, submitted
to the manipulations described above.
then returned, and when the wounds
healed the parts were entirely restor-
ed to their normnl state. -Scri6ner't
for March.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
THE CHRISTIAN GRAoEs is a large and ele-

THE CHRISTIAN GRACES is large and ele-
CANT line and stipple steel engraving 21x27 inches
THE grouping and pose of the figures are grace
full beyond description, and the faces of such
artist must have seen them ina vision" This
singularly attractive and lovely picture has been
TRkTED HOME MAGAZINE" as a free gift to their
subscribers for 1873, and we have Just made ar
rangements with them to club the TELEGRAPH with
their Magazine and so get the picture for our new
subscribers. .g4 .t. s#....
For 81 so in advance we will send the lTELE-
GRAPH and 'tARTHUR's ILLUSTRATED HOME MAGA-
ZINEn for year, with the picture /ree An adj
ditional charge of 80 cents will be made to those
who have the TELEGRAPH delivered by carrier