davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20
CINCINNArI. NoY. %. ls12.
MIR. IL. X. STEVENS:

CINCISNArI Nov. &c, ls12.
MIR. II. X. STEVENS:
Dear sir-The two bottles of VEGETISE fur.
nshed me by your agent, my wife has used with
great benefit
For long time she has been troubled with diz-
zincss and cosuvencss; these troubles are now
entirely removed BY the use OF vEGETINE.
she was also troubled with Dyspepsia and Gen.
eral Debility and has been greatly benefited.
IIIOs. GILMOKE. 2.9t Walnut Street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20

TWENTIETH YEAR for PYLES
HALE1 ATCS and not one successful rival.
Everybody acknOw lodges its superiority In all
respects. 1t Is always put up in pound packages
under my name and sold by frstclass GrOcers.
Beware that you are not deceived by the misrep-
resentatiOn oil crafty dealers.
Avis JAMES PYLE, Manuf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20
v ECE1INE

- - - . ~
5poa st tine root ROO of disease BY purifying the
action invigorating the nervous system.
Vegetine
Purges the bowels, but a safe pleasant remedy
wnicn Is sure to purify the blood and thereby re-
store the health
Vegetine
L. now prescribed in cases of Scrofula and other
diseases OF the blood, by many of the best physi.
clans owing to its great success In curing ali iis
eases Of this nature.
Vegetine
poes not deceive invalids into false hopes by
purging and creating a fictitious appetite bnt
assists nature in clearing an purifyirg the whole
system, leading the patient gradually to perfect
Vegetine
Was looked upon an experiment for some time
Gy some Of our best physicians, but those most
increduious IN regard to its merit are now its
most ardent friends and supporters.
Vegctine
Instead of being puffed-up medicine has worked
Its way up to its present astonishing success nv
actual merit in curing all diseases OF the blood,
oil Whatever nature.
Vegeline
says Boston physician. "has no equal as A blood
purifier. Hearing OF its many wonderful cures.
ai,er all other remedies had failed, | visited the
laboratory and convinced myself of its genuine
merit. IL Is prepared from banks, roots and
neros' each OF which Is highly effective, and they
are compounded in such manner as to produce
astonishing results"
Vcgetine
Is acknowledged and recommended by phvsi.
cans and apothecaries to be the best purifier and
cleanser OF the blood yet discovered, and thou
sands speak in its praise who have been restored
to health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20
TreaSurer'S Sale.
STATE OF MAINE, HANCOCK. IS. a,
County Trcasurer's Office, ;

Ellsworth, May /, 1875.
In accordance with the Revised Statutes tt the
State of Maine, Chapter e. Section -, the follow.
ing described lands. much of them ~ NAV
be necessary TO pay taxes, interest and costs
1.-THE owners being unknown, will be sold at pub
nc auction. 10 the highest bidder at the County
T.easurer's Office in llsworth, on Friday the
second day OF July next at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, for taxes duly assessed ty the County
Commissioners OF said County, to repair roads
and now remaining due and unpaid, to wit
Description No. of Tax. Date of Date of
OF Land. Acres. Assessm't. Paym't
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
lmo3O IIrll


I He following list Of taxes on real estate OF
nonresident ownc~s. IN the town OF Brook
lin, for the year ls1t in bills committed 10 Nelson
HcrriCk, Collector Of sall town on the 1uth tly
OF Nav 1874, have been returned by hun to me. As
remaining unpaid on the 9Th day oi March ISIS by
ms certificate OF that date and now remains IN e.
pad- And notice i hereby gwen that II the SAID
ltNc-, interest and charges are not paid into thu
Treasury 81 said town within eighteen month,
from the date Of commitment Of the said bills so
much OF the real estate taxed, A. Will bc sum o
cient to pay the amount due therefore, including
interest and charges, will, without further no.
thee be sold at public auction. at the store OF
Nelson iierrirk, IN sad town On the 18Th OF De
eelnber is'5. at 2 O'Clock l.. NJ,
Value. Tax.
James Hamilton, House and
Barn. val ais, IS acres land
val. s35j, whole value $3.50. ANN
Alexander Hamilton. House and
Barn val. SIS, II acres lLni
val. go, whole value, 3C5 81
Haincs II Harden, or unknown,
West half OF Heath house, val.
$50. Barn and GU. building,
val s55, store occupied by Hale
4 Co. val s1,i5, the old sargent
House out HouseS2 acres land So, 13J l5s7
Haines III. Harden or unknown
South half oil HaI! hous Sc, Barn
and parcel Of Land as set ento
him on execution, 22u 3 T.
John J. Hall, North half ofhousc
occupied by samuel Hall. ) acres
land. I2O 25-
William ;. freethy or unknown.
House Barn, Out builling'-,
27AeTes land, so 1881
Lowell GTIudle or unknown, The
stewart lot bought OF X. Carlton, $50. 345
George [. Dow, the W Illiam Hooper
Farm $40. 1919.
johnson Staples or unknown IIouse 4
Barn. val sl36. Out buildings val.
IS. 30 acres land val. $40. whole
John Hamilton, acres land, 10. ,!
K. W. HERRlCk.
'wl9 Treas. OF Brookln Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20

Winter uarb0r.
Geo. W. Tracy has been appointed
/ Postmaster at Winter Harbor vice Mrs. NJ.
| II. Showers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20

THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public notice
/ to all concerned that he has been duly APP
pointed, and has taken upon himself the trust
of Administrator of the Estate of
EMERY X WARDWELL, late OF PenObscot,
in the County of Hancock widow deceased by
giving bond as the law directs he therefore
requests an persons who are indebted to the said
deceascps estate, to make immediate payment.
ana those who have any demands thereon, to
exhibit The same for payment.
JAMES GRINDLE.
Apt -. 3wl8s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20
Golddust Second !

Viii serve during the present season, at the
Westcott Farm, Mt. Desert road. four miles from
Ellsworth, Me. This horse was bred by l.. l..
Dorsey, Louisville, Ky. GOLDDUsT SECOND
was BY old Goledust, s. VermOntMorgan .g.s
Mountain Eagle; &. &. g.. s. Sherman; &. g.g e. s..
Justin Moran; dam, Mary Morgan by Vermont
Morgan; &. q. Pet, a Morgan Mare, owned and
driven by Mr.. Dorsey.
Dam of old Go adjust by improved Arabian
Zilcaadie: &. d. by imported English Barefoot.
Dam Of Vermont Morgan by Cock o. the Rock by
Duroc out OF Romp, by Messenger; dam by Pat
Sos. Duroc by imported Diamond out of
Amanda.
Rosa, a full sister of Golddust Second al two
years OF age trotted full mile in 2 SIT, and now
has record of2:27. Lucille, another sister, at
Hye made record Of 2:2t, to harness. and 20 to
saddle. Fleety, halt sister, at five made rec
ord OF 20 to harness. Rola, has trotted to sad
die in 10. No horses OF their age have ever be-
fore attained such speed, and no other horse
ha sired SO many colts with record of 22O as
old Golddust. Goldduss Second, at three, trotted
half mile in 10. The service fee Of this horse
has heretofore been tl00 This season it will be
reduced to t25; to warrant a foal, 80, forfeit
payable at first service, balance when
mare proves in foal; $l5 for each service without
warrant. No mares with hereditary disease re-
ceived. Address,
PETER SALISBURY, Trenton, Maine, 2mosl5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20

Assets, Market Value
Loans on Mortgage of Real Estate $l59oG} %
Loans on STOCK CullltrrAls 100000
United States Bonds, Coupons Of 81, II so 10
state and CITY Bonds - 800 %
90 shares National Exchange Bank.
Hartford, - 80
% shares First National Bank, Hartford, 900 go
100 shares Charter OAK National Bank.
Hartford, 900 "
100 shares Mercantile National Bank,
Hartford, u 900 10
~ shares American National Bank,i
Hartford. $50 20
81 shares Farmers 4 Mechanics National
Bank, Hartford, s,l.c3 %
70 shares 4Etna National Bank, Hartford ) 100 %
Cash IN hand and in Bank, 10 81 !.
Cash III course OF collection from gents 81 J!l -
Interest aCcSucd on Loans. G.Sl} %
Miscellaneous Items, Non Resident Tax,
etc 5.71J 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20
FEEL Myself A NEW MAN.

NATICkI Mass, June lst, 81.
Mr.. II. X. STEVENS:
Dear sir-Tnrough the advice and earnest per.
suasion OF Rev. l.. ). Best, OF tins place have
been taking NEGETINE for Dyspepsia OF which
l have suffered Tor many years.
have used only two bottles and already feel
myseIi new man. Respectfully.
Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20

G. c.. BURRILL, Ag't.
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-11-18
FOREIGN.

The Egyptian army has invaded Abys-
slnia.
A bit of revolution has broken out in
New Grenada South America.
The ravagcs of the cattle disease in
England have been terrible. For the quar-
ter ending Oct 49, there were over five hun
dred thousand cases Of disease, and the
money damage is estimated at million
dollars.
King Louis, of Bavaria, is not ashamed
Of his cabinet and their little fight with the
ultramontanes in the diet. He has caused his
Endorsement of their course to be placarded
all over the Kingdom, and has ordered pro-
ccedngs to be commenced against the bishop
of Spires for permitting the archbishop of
Maycnce to preach a sermon at Oggcrsheim'
Although Bavaria is Roman Catholic coun-
try (thcre being 3,G46,364 Catholics and H.
342, ,,j92 Protcstants), large portion OF the
Catholic population is anti-ultramontane, as
is evident from the fact that this party only
has Il majority of two in the diet.
The decree of the Madrid government,
ordering general election to take place Ia
elect members of the next cortcS, seems
rather farcical when placed in connection
with a more recent order, announced by telc
graph, to the effect that the republicans vii
not be allowed to hold electoral meetings
If remains to he seen what will be the eIiec
| ol this order. The new cOrres will consist o
500 senators and 500 deputies, elected b!
universal suffrage one member OF the lowe
house to every 10000 persons. The new bod,
will 90 through the form of legalzing thu
present government, if it is in existence
when the cortcs meets in January.
A letter from Russia states that TIN
government is engaged in vigorous ral'
AGAINST societies. Arrests have been mad
in numerous places, among others at Mo.
COW. Fuela, Odessa, Riazan and 1t. Peters
burr In one village near Moscow, thirt
workinrmen have been seized by the police
Some of the prisoners resisted, and one, b'
lieyed to be n leader Of the socialist move
msnt. defended himself so desperately tha
he had to he killed The police are rcporte
under the impression that they have struck
blow Mt the very stronghold and center
the movement, which will put an ellectui
stop to it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-11-18
4 Little Romance.

In an article in the Builder ON MISS
Milford and her pretty cottage at kcau-
ing, the following pretty story Is loln
Nor can you have forgotten now
whimsical experiment in legislation,
making preliminary visit to swallow
field Cottage essential to all the lnnaNl-
tanls o. "Our Village" who were about
to marry, introduced many Il blushnE
belle and awkward beau to the notice o,
fine inhabitants. The romantic story oI
Hannah was probably the most stF'E!hS
of all the village love stories with WI''ch
that little old cottage thus became "''',-
riotrd. One morning the linplng parISn
clerk introduced to the little hall on =,
m,ttcr of business IN the matrimonial
way pair of lovers; he a me hilhuS1ipt
athletic Young man, holding the hand OF
hi. vnunp woman, "whO, with her hcad
half buried in grranium in the window,
wus turning bashiuIly away. Miss Mit-
ford was crossing the hall tine SHRINK
inc grace of that bending Ilgurc WAS not
tn he mistaken She cried IN surprise,
oIIannah" and, with woman ca%'f
curiosity and interest, at once TOOK 'hc
rrritv iady-Iikc village girl aside to hear
y love story. 1t was very short. The
ynnr man. who said he was Il loilrney-
man halter, had come to our iilasr
to see the crckcters, whom Dr. Ml''oiu
took delight in patronlzing' nc "aTT
Hannah, and came again. liahiE',' '''''.
working widowed mother liked MN; III
G,rt ns Hannah gushingly SAID every
hoJy liked her William" and so she WAS
@oinr 10 "Was it wrongY she ANXIOUS
iy asked. Certainly not, was the EN-,
nhotic response. William had expressed
fear lest Hannah should find his poor
home in some narrow street, or iane III
Reading sad exchange for her, cottagG,
home at Three-Mile Gross; nut Sll.i
Hannah. "He little thinks anywhere
and broke off, finishing with claspln"
Of the pretty hands and blushing OF the
soft. cheeks iar more eloquent than words
Won remember the rest of that relhah'' -
love story, how the "journeym'i ,,,..an lu.m',, p"
ont To be the son Of "urcat la, p'al
who lived in the market,Plact vi 'i G,,'
inc and had much we !ilh' m I,'u h,,,. ,"",
III, ,,'i,on ~ Mis- Milford visited the happy
IIm.hing bride in that town, siIe i'uh''
L"rsn 'r's' nrcttilv quaint and awEwara ~
! ~ - ilrc.s oi one of the best houses III
p"oJino with fine servants, line lurih
,nrc iinc clothes, fine gardens, ana NOR
, money than Size knew what to 90 win ",
4 touching little story That rer''ciH!!
true. and. one fairly belonging to TIN
. little old Daily GrdPh'c
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-11-18
The lIanging.Gardcns of Babylon.

Our urctty HANGING. baskets, with their
su.ncn!ion.wircs complctclv drapcd in del
;antn .,J;nL;n" ivics and standing mos,c.
r;tI, ,hn;r masses of beautiful trail
;na nlnnts grooming grasses. yincas.
III ,nn;,olas mnsk.srcntcd and covered with
ir;II;"m, 'ii'r" ,,nlJcn dover, though liliputian
IN sizc' nrc literally hanging gandcns
nut ryrn should they he made a million
,;,,o. ;"o Inr,or thcir nlau is so utterly diff
,arnn+ '", ,Lnt tbrv could never suggest the
G,;nto,t notion If fine hanging gardens Of
W,L,,Inn ohnut thc very name of which
,Lrrc is rinr of poetic grandeur and Il
Hnro, ", ~ oriental mapnilccncc. They
,',"' ,,,,, l;,arnll,, nnrodisrs or pcasurc-gar-
w., I ~ ,""! han mcntions those Of Belle
.iy i.''', ,,oynrnor of SYRIA; and such as he be-
hoii thom o,norcutly we find them de
,nrfLaI hy thordiu and other modern
..,,I,r. I vln bourinc."or,lcns of Bah
Irnr ", wrrc .imnIy n yrw costly variety
r. la norodisn such rs only princcly
m,,olth lh dnmil onnrd The orum is attrib-
,,,,j =, Sor,irnr,i. Lv some. others say
,Lo' I,o" ,l,o,, m wnrn invited hy king of Svria
,''''' Wv, tLn mcl,urb1ly of one of his
,,;,,,y nf pprsiun OrirlO, VINO SlgllCV 10
hnholI %,, " acain thc ycrIant mountains Of
Len pon'", ,,at;r" land Str,bo and Didorus
.tl,i' ~ '',' i,.o ,,rittcn nbout these famous
i',';',,, r,"i"' ",, ,,ordnns pbilo Of Byzantium,
l','',S',s I S"',Th athors They were called
h,," "'"y SyrJcms T, Joubtcss, because of
,T'''Ei''H ,hn hHns s'I%i hroncbinr rams and other
trno. ,u '"y "yycrhnn~inr the balustradc ON the
,,,; lary1, uNr,"| 81 ,he biob walls that incloscd
1nn'',,a, ,i'n mnraIi." y" Thrsc walls wcr, about
'n' rrI.',Jr' rI.nJ and mir ,birty feet long ON each
on one ,hn ,"iIy f'nr siJ"s J twcnty.onc feet thick,
OF Ihe lo"r IiurI iL 'g' ~; over @ nincty.onr
ana nlly .Ii,, yG,,'I 70 ,'S t%r Hebrew rubit by
lGe' 4rcor",''g % - y Nv 't the Enali,h cubit, Il
we i'I''"" I''' N,romrG a tbr in,cror ON all
'it''c less less ,,,.n',o m,""" ahoyr terrace to the
S'ursi 'oSy .o,', .,,n"ty ,br ton one resting ON
hummer m nEar Z" wSp. ,"H.'I IonJ % even with the bal
the outer @ T,,'S' orr,ccs ar" v,ym we're "phcd hy
u'I'au'' W ,,'n', roi,crics whose cell
!n'lncn'cly y,,,,"d S.,"II or L"wn stones sixteen
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-11-18
l. Attest NEWS SUMMARY


The returns from all parts of Missouri
show that the new constitution Of that state
has been adopted by large majority.
The new cable between Key West and
Porto Rasil has been laid, and the second
cable repaired and restored, making dupll-
cate telegraphic communication with 'Re
West Indas and South America.
Arrangements are being made for a
fast mail from Washington to New Orleans,
BY the influence of Senator Patterson, OF
South Carolina, it will pass through Danvillc,
Charlotte and Atlanta. Passengers will save
seven hours and II half between Columbia
and Washington.
A special from Virginia says building
is going ON rapidly, The burnt side is dotted
with shanties. Work is plenty and wages
high. The people are recovering their
spirits. Relief is coming in freely. As soon
as provisions and money have become plenty,
no more aid will be needed. The town will
be NIL right in a week or two. The Home
Mutual Insurance company, Of this city, says
its losses are estimated at 100000, and has
cash available to pay in full. The CONNER,
cial of Sun Francisco, figures its losses at
$Gj,OOO, assets four hundred and seventy
eight thousand. The relief movement is
going on here actively
A review and statistical record of the
leaf tobacco trade of Louisville for 1919
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-11-18

result of n conference between Col Scott
and assistant posmustcr.gcncral Tyncr, it is
eypcctcd that the service can be put in opcr'
alton by the first day of December,
Commissioner Smith, of the Indian
bureau, says the Indians reported as dclear
ing our troops from Fort Hayes, are band
of between sevcnty.iiyc and one hundred
CHEYENNE warriors, who nearly a year ago
were declared outlaws both by the bureau
agents and military authorities. They sur
rendered to the military last spring and were
placed upop the Cheyenne agency, bat ran
of one morning and rcguinins quantity of
firearms which they had sccrctcd before sur
rendering, fought the troops from behind
sand-banks all day and made good their
escape at night, They have proved to be
hard fighters, and the commissioner consid-
crs it of great importance that they should
now be thoroughly whipped and subjnsated'
The secretary of the treasury has is
sued call for the redemption OF five million
coupon and five million registered bonds, Il
total Of ten million of the $50 bonds Of 1861
The bonds included in this call are OF the act
of June 30, 1864, as follows; Coupon bonds,
$50, No. 3,7Ol to 1900, both inclusive; 500,
No. l2,OOl to 1920, both inclusive; 5000
No. 800 to 1900 both inclusive; $1,000, No,
GS,OOl to S4,IOO, both inclusive. Total, live
millions: $50, No. 15l to $40, both inclusive;
500, No. 1901 to 2,IoO, both inclusive; $500
No. 7jl to 1000, both inclusive; $1,000, No,
1901 to $3.50, both inclusive $1,000, No,
2,1Ol to 3,lGj, both inclusive; $4,000, No
4,GOl to $500, both inclusive. Total, five
mill;oug
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-11-18
The History of Cholera.

The causes and prevention Of cholera
are well set forth in Il report on the chol-
era epidemic of 1873, by Supervisor
SURGEON Woodworth, which has just been
published by the United States Treasury
department. Or. Woodworth claims i
10 he an established fact that cholera /
occasioncd by the access of a specific
roi.on to the alimcntary canal, which Is
developed e'sG ,S 'T sTpontancS%siy i4 in4o,taa tan.
A. fnr rs the world outside of that
country is concerned, the poison is coa-
toinci in the elections of the sick; The
poi.on l may be communicated through
ihc air or through food and drink. Acid.
orc m the best antidotc to the poison, and
NAV be contained in water or soil, il
atmospheric gases, and the secretions o
tbn stomach. This may also be artificial
" administered, and experience hm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 band of Cheyenne Indians are on the
warpath.
The direct United States cable has
been grappled and buoyed, and the chances
ore il will soon again he in working order.
Extensive and destructive prairie fires
are raging in Southern Kansas along the line
Of the TT. Scott railroad. The fire caught
from locomotives and at last account had
svsrt over miles OF country, destroying
houses, fences and crops.
The postofiice department is desirooS
Of iuaugurating postal railway car service
between Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis
and st. Louis as early as possible, and as the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-11-18
EAST.

Within month or two town of ca
pucious hotels has been erected on the grounds
Immediately adjacent to the centennial
grounds, at Philudclphia.
A sale of real estate, amounting to
12S lots, at New York, this week, showed II
depreciation Of from 25 to 30 per cent within
three years. The real estate pinch is almost
as bad at New York as anywhere in the ceun-
try il not the worst.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-11-18
H,ILDiNG ON TIHE!ESAND
ny ELIZA COOK.


rTis well To WOO, Ills well To wed,
For 50 the world hath done
Since myrllrs rtTcw, and roses hlewi
And morning brought the sun
But have q care, yc young ana lRif
BE- sure YOU pledge with truth
BE certain that your love wlll wear
lryond the days NJ youth
For Il yc give not heart for heart,
As well rs hand for hand,
luu'll find yOu'vc played the lllWisr Pllh
And "built upon the sand
'Tls well To save, it's well to have
A gOOdly store 0l gold,
And hold enough oi shining stun,
For charity is cold,
Bat place not all your hope nnd trust
In what the deep mine hringsi
We cannot live on yellow dust
unEliXcl with puIcr things,
And he who piles up wealth nlon'
win often have to stand
Beside his Golfer chest and own
'ris "huilt upon the sand.
,Tis good to speak in friendly guisc
And sOOthc whcrc'cr we cam
Fair speech should bind the human NINA,
And love link man TO man.
But stop not AT the gentle words
Let deeds with language dwell
The one who pitcs starving him',
Should scatter crumbs as well
The mercy that is warm Hnd true
Must lend helping hand,
For those that talk, yet fail ndp,
But "build upon the sand
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-11-18

VALUE OF BooKs.-SO precious Were.
books in the dark ages that donations OF
them are recorded as acts ofsignal gener-
osity, deserving perpetual generosity. In
$50 the king Of Northumberland gave
500 acres of land for one book containing
history of the world. A countess of An
jou gave 800 sheep and large parcel OF
rich furs for volume of homilies; l2O
crowns were given for a single book OF
Livy; 100 crowns of gold for Concord
ancc, and 40 crowns for satirical poem
called the Romance of the Rose" In
1920 Latin Bible was valued at $50, at
time when two arches of London bridge
were built for less money at time, too,
when the wages of laborer were only
three halfpence a day, and when, Of
course, it would have cost such man
fifteen years of labor to buy Bible,
which, after all, being in Latin, he could
not have read.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-11-18

shown that diluted sulphuric acid taken
internally is a valuable prophyIHctic' Az
kaIinc foods are, on the contrary,
favorable to the contraction and spread
of the disease. The points which are
here given in brief are very thoroughly
and clearly elaborated by DR. Wood
worth, and the pamphlet deserves the
attention of medical men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-11-18
WEST.

There is a constant stream of moving
wagons passing through Missouri. Most of
them are from Illinois and Indiana, but some
are from Kentucky and Tennessee, with seat
tcring ones from other states. Nearly all are
going to Texas with few to Arkansas.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-11-18

A BELGIAN has invented Il machine ny
which the movements of the vocal orgl',i'
in speaking are mechanically reeo,"v"' .'n,',,,.
1t is placed in juxtaposition to the tone',
Iarynx, or lips, and it is not neessf't! ;., :"
"ncok aloud The writing CONSISTS o.
Il ,ts and dashes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-11-18

GEN. GARFIELD says that he intends
to move repeal of the law increasing the
postage upon newspapers as soon as con-
crcss assemblies.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-11-18

THE Frccdman's Bank at Washington
has commenced paying to dcpositors the
twenty per cent. dividend decided ON
some weeks ago.