davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
TIE PrSm-RCFS OF CANADA.

SPEECH or me CANADIAN PREMIER AT DUNDEE.
LoNnoS, Wednesday, July II, 1878.
Mr.. Mackenzie, the Canadian Premier, in a
speech at Dundee last night referred to the great
sources Of Canada. He cOncndcd it was quite consistent
for two great nations to exist on the North American
continent governed differently and with differing pol
ical institutions. lie convinced that 20 long az
Great Britain maintained her present attitude toward
Colonies, friendship aud confidence would be NAM
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
A NEW CONSTITUTION FOR THE NAVl-
GATORS ISLANDS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ia letter from the
Navlgat0rs Islands The Erening BuIl,tin says thai
Col Stcinbergcr, the United States Commissioner, was
cordially received there. The natives adopted consti
tuition framed by Col s;onberger, making the monarchy
elective for torn cf four years. and to alternate be
tween two old families Of kings. named Malieca and
Topeka The representative of the frst-named family
was elected as the first King. Col Stcnberger was
chosen as Prime Minister for life, and accepted the
positlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
LATEST SHIP NEW&
lFw otter Ship Ne,cs see Third Pa0e.l

lPw otter Ship Ners see Third Pa0el
ARRIVED
staamship Huntsvfle Chester FernandnA July O. Brans
wick Ga iOh and Port RoyA lth. with mdse and pass 10
Herman uelpcke
Franconi Bragg Portland with mdsA and psss
TO J. Amea 49,
Ship Magiaene (crl Henke 25.daya with mdse.
Bark Goen Fleece (o BarbAdoes Armstrong Guadaloupe
10 days with sugar and moasses
Brig Harry Aubrey LOT Pugwash. N 81 Briggs BArba-
d0es II days. with suEA&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

II will that the American News Company boaxko
considerably IL did Worlds and Tmes pus
together aud the NewYork News Company also bought
more than IL did Worlds and Time put osothef
This about fair average comparison OF the relative pur
months past There has been no tine this
year IN which the daily circulation Of THH TgBt Ng not
equal combined daily Calculations IL The World -
Times In which its semi weekly circulation not QUA
ruple the combined scmweeky Calculations Of The wovtI
and Times which weekly circulation no, out u
sight ahead combined KY Calculations Of The WcrtI
and Times the 10th Of April two Of the best known -
yertsng agents In the country prepared the following cards
We the undersigned have examined Tho books OF fHg
Foreman cf its Press Ou, the daily reports, etc.
ontrry satisfied ana do ceftiy that the etrc cirusb
Of DAILY 1IB ~ for the month OF March wee
l.5t,tIj complete copies making acreage daily erc,a
mouth Of f5 1877 and tst the entire circulation
Guiding this day. 49, $50 complete copies making ~
ddtU CtrcUiOOH Tor the month Of April thus IN.
50, SOS complete copies. :. NJ. PEIltNOIIs
Nefg- YORK., April 10. 1873. HEMAN BURR
figures given remained singuary stable through
past month. The daily circulation VI Tvs
TRIBUNE for the whole month was 30, l6S.
The following from the official report Of the pA
master Of city Of NewYOrk 10 the Postmaster Gencsa
giving Of postage paid by each in tho mostA
OF January 1875 regular editions from the New.
York Post Office To It's regular subscribers ter illustrates
the relative crcuations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
AN INUNDATION IN GREAT BRITAIN.
RISE In HE WATERS OF THE sEvEKN-DwELIINGs


FLOODED.
LONDON. Wednesday. July IA. 1875.
Recent rains have swollen the rivers and
streams in the valley Of the Severn, and caused serious
innndatons Several dwellings III Blackeucy are Hooded
Tie waters continue to rise rapidly and there is great
excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
IN NEWARK, ". J.

About $50 p. m. yesterday "A fire broke out
in Dr. Mandevile's stable In vroom's-lley in Newark.
" j. aud short time IL Threatened the destruction
OF considerable properly. Sleigh quantity ot fted
hay harness. etc, burned The loss Is about %foO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
TIE STi7E or TRADE.
UAyAyA MARKET.

HAVANA July a. Spanish gold. 2l2d2l3. Exchange
firm ON the United states GO days currency s3 5
- urein short ss do, IL ~ prem on London, 1900
l52 pr.m ON Paris 1854 l25 prem. sugar trm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15


LARS OF TilE CONTEST FOR HE ABEKCORN CUP.
The shooting for the AbercOIn Cup, the most
nttres Of conn ctiiiOns at these annual
meetings of the Irish Rifle Association. commenced
today. The cup, value 30 gulncas, Is The gi Of the
Duke of Ahcrcoin the captain az the Irish eight repre-
senting ireland the annual competition for the ElchO
Challenge shield at Wimbledon and by the result Of the
coupeton here which occupies two days. the seccti
al the Irish eight to shoot az Wimbledon this month VIII be
determined The number of shots allowed L. 30 10 each
copetor-nanoy. 80 at each of the three hong ranges
of 500 yards 900 yards and 1000 yards 10 shots at
each range bv each OF the I3 competitors who en-
tered The entrance money il 30 shiilngs. ANY rifle
may he used; no sighting shots allowed Eight Of
the American mnrksncn entered, ana II was provided
that should an American make the highest score, he
should presented with cup OF equal value Win the
Abercprn Cup; OhcrN ise cup value 425 Will lie gwen
TO the American who makes the highest All the
other comprtt0Is must he men qualified by birth ana
parent age to Represent ireland In the Irish Eight Eight
Americans who entered included five OF the Team who
were yctor,o n the recent international match. VIZ.
Col Gildersleeye Col Bodine, Mr.. Yale, Major Fnlton
and Mr. Coleman. Cen Dakin was unable To he present
being disabled by slight injury to his shoulder from the
shooting on Tuesday. The other three Americans who
took prt I'm to-days competition were Mr.. Garfield, Mr.
Bruce and Mr. Ballard. The highest res made at 500
wards by Irish competitors were: Pollock II Banks
10; Tufnell, 90; McKerna, 6S; VIM. Rlgby. 81; j. T.
Bland, 81: T.. Johnson. 81; DIR. Hamilton ";
John Lloyd &C., G TentOn se S g. R GS9
IS; j. weson, O.: r. Barlow. "a; w., B.
(rcenhilI 81; G. w. Bowling, 81 Capt Harris. 81; j.
H. DOYLE 60; Capt Walker, 90. Tho seven scores by
Americans were: Col Gldersleeve, II Major Fulton.
N. q w Yale SO; H. G. Coleman, &c. L. &. Bruce, % ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
CITY NOMINATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA.

CITY NOMINATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-The following nom
nations were made to-day by the Democrats of this oy
CLERK Of The Quarter Sessi0ns-Ienry 3. Hagart
J,,dos orHe Common Pieds-E. Coppee Mitchell
E,rSrdcr OF Deeds-William Ayrcs.
Cuy conmissioners John III. CRAWFORD and fhomss a
Ithy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
sci, more Of Giles. LIni,.en, rod,ac Of Ammonia

sell more OF tilr-'s Linnent fodidc Of Ammonia
IN week than u" 3 any otter lnn"nt ~ Ntraei IN
month. Ny customers G1> lI.HlNI har The msrt.
a,i. immediately be Irtd has taken the place cf
,,,rs remedy III" hor-"men Of Msrtses"s
AIRS t,!glted with IT, D. NJ Any. Druggist
Mount Vernon. NeSichs-tartoa v ".
SOLD an druggists. Depot No i5l SiNtha,s, Dew oth
Only and II pet "tile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

A gray hair was espied among the raven
locks of a far friend OF ours lew days since. "Ol
pl4l, pull ont" she exclaimed Il" pail II out ten
will come the funeral replied the lady who had made
the unwclcomc discovery. Pluck II out nevertheless,
replied the dark haired damsel 1t l. OF no sort OF con
sequence how many come II they only come In black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
AN ACCIDENT TO AN INSURANCE OFFICIAL IN
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 14.-M. +. Collier, state
Agent and Adiistcr OF the New-York Underwriters
Agency fell from the window of his room In the sherman
House about o'clock this morning striking upon the
iron grating He fractured his skull and tore the
scalp loose lie removed Ia the surgical Institute ia
an insesbe condition and much weakened from oss oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
THE TRIAL OF STATE AUDITOR CLINTON OF
VOJrI9IANA.

NEw-ORLEANs, July 1.-The trial OF State
Auditor Clinton charged with mlsdemeanor In Issuing
r,n,s for s3i 900 TO George W. Benham, the Goth
n, .pyust 1874 the same being unauthorized by law,
commenced before tho Superior Criminal Court this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
AMERICAN RIFLEMEN IN GREAT BRITAIN.
THEIR DEPARTURE from EDINBURGH FOR LONDON
TENS PIrCIIAD AT WIMBIEDON.

TONDON, Wednesday, July IT, 1870.
The American R6emcn left Edinburgh for this
city to-day on tho 1915 a. III. train They arrived
in this city tonight ard proceeded quietly to their
hotel. They will decide tomorrow morning on the
latest proposition of the Council of the National
Rifle Association.
The Daily telegraph reports that tents for the
American Team were pitched at Wimbledon ycster-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY AT MUNICH.
MUNICH Wednesday. July / 4, 1873.

The Emperor William, strictly incognito,
arrived here at 1870 this afternoon. lie enthus
asticaly received by large crowd of people. After
dining the railway station he proceeded on his way 10
Salzburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

The Good sisters af ~. Jossph'- Home. fn'enfha.
Nr, York for the aged PERSONS under a. ~ care ns ~
~ their Medical AdN SET tilKs' idNAfAi opips
OF AMMONIA with great success
~li Depot. No i9l NlAih AVE- ~"
Ouiy 50 cents aud 81 per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
Pounds at an
NAL s.s.. a.. -.

will Do therefore, that the circulation Of TINS The
UkE through the mails greater than that Of the Hsd so1
Iss combined that The World and Hmes combsod a.
~ great OF all three these other pspe
combined Advertisers will ind also their ntsrsss
member that TRIBUNE sKth wtAss
those other the city, and that each counA
therefore, gives sixth space to The sdvsrts0
than column or line any OF the other pspers
Daily Trssv~s. hsS n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
FAILURES OF GRAIN MERCHANTS AT sMII~
WAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 14.-Bell & Martin,
grain merchants Of this city, failed today being unable
to fulfill contracts for the delivery Of wheat to tie
amount OF 100000 bushes. "pther large house could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

PROBLEMS OF GOVERNMENT IN SPAIN.
TIE EFFORTS TO SUPPRESS CARIisM-GEN
DORREGARAY UNABLE TO PENETRATE INTO
FRANCE-IiIs RETREAT IN THE DIRECTION OF
BARBAsIRo.
LONDON. Wednesday, July IA, 1873.
According to advices from the Spanish frontier re-
ceivcd by way of BayOnnc, Gen. Dorregaray being
unable TO penetrate into French territory has turned
back in the direction Of Barbastro. Six officers and
172 men belonging TO his guard were compelled
10 take refuge in France near Gavarnie. They were
promptly arrested by tho French authorities and
dsarmed.
Troops have been sent from Pau to guard the
frontier.
Don Carlos is at Villa Real with strong force.
THE PRINCIPLE or RELIGIOUS LIBERTY LIKELY TO
BE EMBODIED IN TIE NEW CONSTITUTION.
MADRID. Wednesday. July Ia, 1873.
1t is asserted that the article of the new Costitu
ton embodying tho principle of religious liberty
will be supported, when it up for final action
in the Constitutional Committee, by a vote OF ~
to 10.
The Impartial states that diplomatic agent OF
China is coming to Madrid and Chinese consuls VIII
be appointed in Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
- STAKE. leo rorxDs-1a. MILES.
EAST END HOTEL sTAKE-la.

In The pools the for the Jockey UInp ivU
rn,Js mile heats a. sold at Johnsons Wdidle SOLD Tor
S6D and Dublin and Botany Bay together Tor w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

Mayor Smith of Quincy, H., lately borrowed
$4,000 on his own credit and used in pdy ing the fire
men policeiu II. and other employ Is OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

respond to the calls for margin. but 1t is claimed
that II will be relieved from its embarrsssment 70
mQrTuV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
Special Notices.

Mrs. Winsiow- Soothing Syrnr, for children teethnk
solte- the aili,S al pam, ana Gurus VIVA cone
RS lis are the sufsst and safest remedy for Chh
and Fever and Malaria
Po.t-Onlcr Noiice.-The MAILS FOR tukoPE for me
ending SATt RDAI, July H. 1873. viii close III this
or,e A. foilows: ON IT ESDAN ~ 1890 q. on WEDNhS
DAY AT M; THURSDAY at ll.J0 a. and %
SATURDAY Ut ll.30 a. ~. and D. $1,000. . -
Serr, Wines all styles. dry extra dry sweet pale very
ra glen and al grades from ~ tO si2 pee
gallon. ght golden old importation the best slue
ut the prcc 10 80 gallon. H. IS KIRK d
co, 90 Fulton 81, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

POLITICAL DESIGNS OF THE BONAPARTISTS.
REFUSAL OF TIE FRENCH ASSEMBLY TO DECLARE A
MOTION FOR NEW ELECTION IN THE NIEvRE
DEPARTMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY NJ.
RoUmEI-AN EXPLANATION OF HIS FORMER
STATEMENTS IN REGARD TO THE COMMITTEE OF
APPEAL-1UMULT IN THE ASSEMBLY.
VERSAILLES, Wednesday, July ii, 1873
In the Assembly to-day NJ. Haentlens, Bonapartist.
moved that the proposition authorizing new cleo
ton in the Department of the Nieyre within twenty
days be declared urgent The motion re-
ccted by vote of 296 yeas to $50 nays.
NJ. Rouher continued the speech which he began
yesterday, contcstng the right of the Assembly to
annul an election upon mere documentary evidence.
He took occasion to declare ON his honor and
science that, in denying the existence Of tho Com
mtce for appeal to tho people, he referred exclu-
sivcy 10 the Central Committee, having branches in
all the departments
He alluded TO a report of the Project Of Police
protesting to expose extensive Bonapartist Or
ganization and avOwcd that the Project desired
to work upon tho hatred and dread Of BOnapartism
i'll quarters. state of feeling which had been
created in order to bring about the union
of parties which established tho Republic.
He wished to def, ID the dead Emperor against
calumny The Lcgitimists and Orleanists after 1880
and 1S4s in the same way sought to defend their
respective sovereigns.
Here the Legitmist and Orleanist deputies loudly
protested against tho comparison of their Kings with
Napoleon ILL.,, and the tumult was understandable.
NJ Gambctta shouted: "Thc blood OF the "a OF
December chollcs youw
NJ Rouhcr resuming, denied that the Bonapart
lists had tried to corrupt tho army, or had in
t,gued with the Socialists and Communists
Addressing tho Left, he said: Your object
is to obtain renewal of tho vote overthrow
ing the Empire. We will give you no pretcxt for
such step. We will respect the Republican Con-
sttution. But the Republic is the result of an
ephemcral compromise of Radicals and Orcansts
The Leeitmists center their hopes on the revision
of tho CONSTITUTIONS The Bonapartists exercise the
same light to hope"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
Oh Interest TO Advertiser

Vest rday the American and Now.iork News Companies
bought VI the various morning papers - follows.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15
Making No Money.

While the eastern cotton mannfactur-
ers ARE suffering seriously from the gen.
eral depression of business, the mills
here and at Augusta, Columbus and
other southern points are also feeling
its effects to q very noticeable degree.
The Augusta factory, which has been
paying regularly since the war dividends
of twenty per cent, and whose stock
has sold for more than 5000 per share,
has been compelled to reduce it's diyi-
dend first to sixteen per cent, then TO
twelve per cent, and on Wednesday of
last week the board could only authorize
n dividend of eight per cent. It's gross
earnings for the past six months are
stated in the report at $56, 900, while its
exp nse account, taxes, interests. re-
pairs, and dividends amount to 1857, 900.
II ia trne the company has a surplus of
1924, 600 invested in q new mill, which
really represents the profits made by
the corporation since it has been doing
business, in addition to the enormous
dividends directly paid to the stockhold.
ers, and il is equally as true that, with
n capital stock OF $500, 900, the company
has n property which is vaIued at $685.
600. These figures show that the cor
poration is in a prosperous condition.
but they also show that it has not found
much profit in manufacturing during
the past twelve months. Graniteville
factory. which has been paying quar-.
terly dividends Of four per cent, has
reduced them to two per cent. This
factory is also in a flourishing condition.
as its recent reports have shown, but it
cannot pay dividends which it does not
earn. The Langley factory, the young.
est Of three, but one which has been
most skillfully and successfully managed
since it commenced operations, takes
the bull by the horns and laconicalIy
announces that "No dividend has been
declared by the Langley Manufacturing
company for the past quarter as cotton
manufacturing has been Improbable"
Nashville Union and american.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15
Bismarck and Emigration.

The Philadelphia Times remarks /:
1t has been stated in the Leading papers
Of Europe that in order TO arrest en-
igration from Germany. Prince Bis
marck has been offering imperial lands
for sale in small lots at low prices.
This, it was hoped. would stop the tide
by showing the working classes of Ger
many they could live as well there as in
the United States. But the plan did
not succeed. The lands we're not taken.
Even the agricultural hands that re.
main at home are not disposed to till
the earth when they can find more
remunerative employment. A letter
was lately received in New York upon
this subject from a highly intelligent
gentleman in Prussia, in which the
writer says that field hands Just now
can make more by working upon forts
and railroads than in using the pillow
and scythe, and, therefore, the sale of
land is extremely dull and languid.
Not until all these improvements are
can it be seen whether the
men OF Germany prefer government
lots on the Bismarck plan to the I'D.
vantages obtained under the homestead
law OF the United States. One thing is
certain, that at the present time the
sale OF imperial lots in Germany is not
brisk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15
WHAT'S TIE MATTER?
The Times Hard All Over the world
hut n Want OF Currency IL Not the
Cause.

But n Want OF Currency IL Not he
New York Tribune, July @.
There is no part of the commercial
! world where there is not Mt the present
time more or less complaint of dull
! times. These dull times are accounted
for in various ways. but the main cause
of them, in our opinion, is the close inter"
denepdence among commercial nations.
Take England for an example. Let us
admit that she ia the richest Of nations,
amply supplied with capital for her own
uses, and having extensive productive
Investments in all other countries.
Grant that her commercial system is
perfect and still we shall find that the
power of her capital and the ADVANTAGES
Of her colossal trnde have their limita.
tiOns. She cannot sell TO those who are
too poor to bnv. Sho cannot transgress
the laws which regulate commercial
credit without suffering for it,. With
abundant harvests and cheap food for
her trade languishes and every wound
inflicted on the nations with which she
trades is transmitted to her nerves rs
by m electric shock. IL dull times
taught no other lesson than the unity
OF the modern commercial world they
wonld not be without considerable com-
pensations.
There il another way of accounting
for hard times, which was accepted as
the true theory by the majority in both
houses of the last congress. These
gentlemen would persuade us that the
whole trouble comes from the scarcity
of money. We beg to refer these gen
tlemen to the financial condition Of
England, France and the United States
ut this verv time, as n practical demon
s~tration that scarcity of monev has
nothing to do with the universal dull
ness Of trade. We point to the re-
markable fact that in each Of the coun.
tries named unemployed money is ex-
traordinarv abundant. Finally, We in
wife attention to the circumstance that
all this money in England, France and
America is offered the public on the
usual conditions which govern bank
loans and discounts at very moderate
rates Of interest. In France the rate
for over a year has been only four per
cent. and in London for more than four
months the discount rate has remained
fixed AT three and a half. Does this
show that the business world is snffer-
ing for want OF a circulating medium,
either gold or paper?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15

NICKEL PLATING Nickel. plating is
now very extensively carried on for the
covering of articles hitherto plated with
silver. Nickel is very easily deposited,
and may be prepared for this purpose
by disaolvinR it in nitric acid, then
adding cyanide Of potassium to preciD-
itate the metal ; after which the pre-.
c~ipitate is washed aud dissolved bv the
addition OF more cyanide Of potassium.
Or the nitrate solution may be precipi-
tated by carbonate Of potash this
should be we'll washed. and then dis
solved in cyanide OF potassium ; n pro.
portion Of carbonate OF potash will be
In the Iolution, which ia not found to
be detrimental. The sulphate of nickel
is also a soluble salt, and the metal is
reduced more readily from it than from
the nitrate. II is preferable to nae the
solution as strong "a possible. Nickel
forms a compound with the cyanide OF
potassium on boiling the oxide in a
solution of that salt, which takes up a
considerable quantity. The acetate OF
nickel is easily formed, by adding
pyroligneous acid 10 the oxide Of nickel,
but it is a bad solution for obtaining
reguline or pure metal. The chloride
OF nickel is formed by dissolving the
metal in muriatic acid-a 1t forms a fine
green. colored salt. and a very excellent
one for nickel plating. IL NAV be used
with a nickel positive pole, with n or
two Daniel cells.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15
TWO

An old farmhouse. with meadows wide,
And sweet with clover on each side;
A brleht-tycd boy, who look. from ont
The door with wO0dhine wreathed about,
And Wishes biz one thought all day;
"Oh II ! could but fy away
From this dun spot the world 10 zee,
How happy, happy, happy
How happy should be-"
Amid the city'E constant dlul
A man who round the world has been,
who, 'mid the tnmult aud the throUR,
IL thinking. thinking, all day long;
"Oh could ! only trace once more
The held-path 10 the farm-houso doof,
The old, green moadOs could ! secj
How happy, happy, happy,
How happy ! should br "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15

A FACT worth rememberinR-Five
cents worth Of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders given to a horse twice a week, will
save double that amount in grain, and the
horse will be fatter, sleeker, and every, way
worth more money than though he did not
have them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15

There is nothing like 'em. A
worthy, Athol lady fed a tramp, the
other day, after which he asked il he
might go TO bed long enough for her
to wash and iron his shirt,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15
MEDICINE Rendered Useless!

yoLrA's ELECTRO BELTsani
Bands arc indofsed by W,
most eminent physicians "a
the world for the cuIeofrhrh'
matism, neuralgia, liver COM
plant. dyspepsia, kidney g.
ease, aches. pains. neryons
orders. fits. female compl
neryon. aud general debility
aud other chronic diseases y
the chest, head. liver, %st9Ina,h
kidneys and blood. BOOK WIN
full particulars free BY ,ny,LsA
BELr Co., Cincinnati, UNIV