davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-19
If SHOULD DIE TONIGHT.
BY MRS. JESEvERAH N. wISToS.


If should die tonight,
MY friends would look upon my quiet lace
Before they laid il in its final resting place,
And deem that death had left it almost fair;
And laying snow-white flowers against my
hair,
Would smooth it down with careful tender
ness,
And fold my hands with lingering carcss,
Poor hands, 50 empty and 80 cold tonight.
If should die tonight,
Ny friends would call TO mind with loving
Thought,
Some kind deed the icy hand had wrought;
Some gentle word the frozen lips had said;
Errands on which the willing feet had sped;
The memory of my selfshness and pride,
MY hasty words. would all he put aside,
And so should be loved and mourned to-
night.
II | should die tonight,
Even hearts cstranged would turn once
more to me,
Recalling other days rcmorsefully;
The eyes that chill me with avertod glance
Would look upon me rs of yorc, pcrchance
And soften, i'll the old familiar way,
For who could war with dumb, unconscious
clay'
So might rest, forgiven Of all, tonight.
Oh, friends, pray tonight
Keep not your kisses for my dead, cold
brow
The way is lonely let me feel them now.
Think gently of me; am travel-worn;
Ny ialtcring feet are pierced with many
thorn.
Forgive. oh. hearts cstranged; forgive,
plead.
When lrcamlrss rest is mine shall not need
The tenderness for which long tonight.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-19

turn to the great wheel of mis-
fortunes that shroud like pail the
whole land Is it so vastly im-
portant that the Secretary of the
Treasury shall be able each month
to report the national debt reduced
q million or two, from monies wrung
out of overburdened and struggling
communities This generation has
fully met the demands made upon
them. The debt should be funded
in a tifty-year bond at low rate Of
interest, payment TO be made in
future years when our vast domain
from ocean to ocean shall be the
homes of other millions.
Judge Humphreys refuses to sur
render Senator Patterson to the
authorities of South Carolina, and
the Senate will institute searching
investigation of the charges against
him. Meanwhile the Senator has
an offer of $4,000 for twenty lee
lures, to be delivered in the North
ern cities, Oh the various phases OF
the Southern question.
In the seven weeks of extra SEES
sion l,SO0 bills were introduced
printed and referred to committees
Two only were passed. Some en-
thusiast in political economy may
put the question, Did it pay'
The visitor at the Capitol notes
the constant changes being made in
the grounds. The lawns are now
covered with a thick mat of Ken
lucky blue grass.
The dcath-rate among public jour
nails in Washington is most mar
vellous. Since 1890 80 newspaper
have been started and ilourished TO
longer or shorter time. Only l
of the list survive, while all TIT
others are hidden in the journalism
graveyard. In face of this mortalit.
new daily The POST and new
Sunday paper launch out on tn
unknown " future, the former en-
dorsed by the Democratic member
of the House.
Secretary Schurz, of the interior
is the subject of all the talk in polit
cal circles to-day. He is charge
with having sent the name OF Hoy
to be Indian Commissioner, to tn
Senate without either the knowledg
or sanction of the President.
q FAX.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-19
Terms Of Subsc rIptlon:
Terms Of Advertising:

Ono square, Of one inch in space or less,
s,,t insertion, 81 %; each addit'onai ihser-
,ion ~ cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-19

A gray haired drnnkara etaggcr
ed into . Temperance 1eeanG u
Philadelphia, ssd In . oeseaa ~
tried - 49, oGpoooos TceO
nan utiliseA Nh . @oeNlA An0
pls,' making hin seaaa olDhqe
the peoUAe u -. - ~ -
sxhoetang then ~ Z
ing ssch . vIeak. QeHbsl
signatures 70 tAe l194Ay 49,
obtained, inelnding ~ - - =,
tra.ive drunkayd,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-19

Professional aud business cards, OF ten
limo. ar less in length, SIS per annum' Tor
six months, so; for three MONTHS 81
pns;ness advertisements of greater length
will he inserted at above rates.
LEGAL advertisements will he charged AZ
,or,l rates. where fixed by law; otherwise
At special rates as published above.
r7.Special notices 20 cents per line.
Funeral notices. of less than ten lines;
md ,nrrrilgc and religious notices inserted
gratis
Joh.work executed i'll the nca'es'- style
and at reasonable prices.
August -, l-'".
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-19
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

( Special Correspondence of the GUARDIAN |
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. 10, 1917.
The opening of the regular session
of Congress was tame affair, and
had not sufficient attraction to fill
the galleries. There was no fight
over n Speaker, the disappointed
aspirants for various positions wor-
ried out by the demands of boarding
house keepers, who know just how
and when to present their bills, had
returned to their homes to mediate
upon the uncertainties of life, con-
selling themselves with the thought
that Republics are ungrateful. AT
12:i5 o'clock the reading of the
Presidents message had commenced.
His views on the silver question aud
resumption was a bombshell in the
camp of tie friends OF hard money
and the anti.rcsumptionists, as the
President and the Secretary of the
Treasury are in full accord upon
these subjects. The Administration
NAV be understood as fully com
mitted TO n conservative financial
policy. Civil service in annual mes
sages and in party platforms reads
well, but those who daily see its
operations are convinced that no
patent has yet been secured upon
this new political theorem. The
President discussed the subject of
our commercial interests and the
necessity of charging our shipping
facilities tor the export of domestic
productions. This is the nations
open highway to future prosperity,
and demands the early attention OF
Congress.
The Pacific Railroad Companies
owe the Government S64, 623, 512
The Union and Central Pacific arc
fully able to meet their portion Of
this liability. Their net earnings
last year were S15,649, G97 81, paying
s per cent on capital and 6 per CEN
OH bonded debt. The net earnings
of the Northern Pacific were 1888,
J9S.O3. The road is now Iunnin!
$50 miles west of Duluth and 10
miles east from Tecoma, Washing
ton Territory. The net earnings o
t. all these roads to the present tim
has exceeded over 800, 900. Tn
- financial views of the message NEE
4! with general commentator.
: IT'S not all gold that glitters. Co
il j. W. Polk, Doorkeeper of tn
" House, finds himself environed in
ts sea of difficulties. Anxious for til
,g position, he promised everybody
n place, and he has fulfilled the'
es pledges SO faithfully that in seve
n weeks he has drawn an excess
ny $4,000 more than the total su
placed at his disposal. An imm
date stepping down and out will
D the result. His most formidat
" competitor in the late contest
rived in town last evening and clair
,e' the position.
nd Mr.. Harrison, of Illinois, has
W. troduced bill to revive the Odio
'ill income tax. Does he propose
y have the Government give anotl
49,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-19
Lock and Gun-Smithing,
Joseph MULLER,

IN front Of Writer'S Cabinet Shop, next
/ door to 8. Y. Gladney's. All work exc
cuted in the best style with neatness and
dispatch. Sewing Machines speciality.
All work warranted.
" Work not taken out in 80 days will
be sold to pay charges
OCT "a lST7 lolN
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-19

into her basket, L should IKE 10
know, eh r
"Fore I'd he such a tell tale, Fan
Huntley,r said a bright little girl in
the group; "if you weren't always
pecking round you wouldn't see so
much.'
81 don't care,r answered Willie,
~ am, not ashamed of it. Yes, did
! put an orange into her basket, and
wish l had the chance oftener, for
she's good and kind, and l like her
the best of any girl in school-so
there, nowp and turning on ms
heel, he called out;
aCome on, fellers, let's have
oame of hawkey before the bel
rings;, and in two minutes he hat
forgotten all about it.
. No 30 Flossie, who had hear
every word. The children had stoo'
directly underneath an open window
where behind the blinds Flossae hA'
been seated eating the orange sh
had found in her basket. The teal
, we're in her eyes 40 Willie turne
D away, but they we're more happ
+ tears than sad ones. "My goo
+ ness r. she exclaimed herself, "the
/. it's he that's been putting all the!
p good things into my basket; and
q can't get q gold watch because
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-19
GARBAGE AND BUGGY PAINTING

/ AM now prepared to re-paint and var
L nish Carriages, Buggies and Wagons at
short notice Satisfaction warranted. sam
pies Of my work can he seen in Homer.
will also varnish OLD FURNITURE and
REPAIR CANE SEATED CHAIRS. My
terms are reasonable to suit the times.
Call and see me at the old stand of High
tower Il Ruffner, s. L. cor. public square.
W. c. LIES.
Aug. -, lsT. 1:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-19
Upholstery and Mattress.
Making.

fNliE undersigned announces to the people
L Of Claiborne parish that he is engaged
in the UPHOLSTERY business M all it's
branches. Furniture repaired, cleaned and
vanished MATTRESSES made to order;
old ones repaired and worked over.
shop on North Main street, in rear OF
A. W. Barrow's Store.
JULIUS LANGHEID
Sept. II. 1877. tom
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-08

also, in medical science, diseases have certain
unmStakable signs. or symptoms, anu Dy rcns-
ons of this fact, DIR. Pierce, of the WORDS DIS
pensary has been enable to originate anu per
feet a system of determining, with the grcauts'
accuracy, the nature of chronic diseases WIFI
ont seeing and personabe examining ms pat
tents. He has spared neither pains nor expense
to associate with himself. as the Faculty OF the
Worlds Dispensary, a large number OF meu-
cal gentlemen of rare attachments ana skill
gi,duates from some OF the most famous Med
Teal Colleges and Universities of both Europe
and American. BY aid OF DIR. Pierce's system
of diagnosis, these physicians and surgeons an
nually treat, with the most gratifying success,
many thousand of invalids without ever seeing
them in person. In recognizing diseases WIN
out personal examination of the patient they
claim TO possess no miraculous powers. lhe!
attain the knowledge Of the patients disease
by the pr~tical application OF well established
principles of modern science to the practice OF
medicine And il is TO the accuracy with which
this system has endowed them that they owe
their almost worldwide reputation for the
skillful treatment of all lingering or chronic
affections. This system of practice and the
mary elous success which has been attained
through it. demonstrate the fact that diseases
display certain phenomena, which being SUD
jecied TO scientific annaly SIS or synthesis, furn-
ISL abundant and unmi>takable data 10 guide
the judgment of the skillful practitioner Alright
In determining the nature OF diseased conut-
ions. The amplest resources for treating inger-
ing or chronic diseases, and the greatest skill,
are thus placed within the easy reach of every
invalid, however distant he or She may reside
from the physicians making the threatment Of
such affections u specially. The pecullarities
OF this scientific system of practice are fuly ex-
planned In the Appendix of"The peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser."-a book of
over nine hundred large pages, which Is 50
popular rs TO have reached sale OF almost one
hundred thosand copies within a few months OF
its first publication. Il is sent (post-paidl by
the Author an any address, on receipt OF on-
dollar and fifry cents. Address X. V. Pierce
NJ. D., Worlds Dispensary. Buffalo, \, y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-08

The psfect dccuraacy with which scientists
are ensts to deduce the most minute particu-
lars In teir several departments, appears al
most mAculous II we view it in the light Of
the carriages. Take for example the electro
neutrality-suspicious. greatest invention Of
the age. Is il not marvellous degree Of accur-
acy with enables an operator to exactly To-
cate frcture In = Submarine cable nearly
three thpssnd miles ltngI Our venerable
''clerk dthe weather" hasSecome so thorough
" familir with those most maynard elements
Of nstur that. He can accurately predict
their moements. He can sit in Washington
and foroell what the wheatherwill be to-mor-
row in florida or New York. aAwell as if sew.
erul hunired miles did not interv,ue between
him andthe places named. And 81 in all de-
partmens Of modern science, what ) required
Il the kJowledge Of certain signs. F'om these
the scie1tists deduce accurate conclusions ra-
RsrdlesI Of distance. A few fossils sent to the
expert teologist enable him to accurately de-
terminSthe rock-formati0n from which they
were taken. He can describe it to you As YER
fecSIy e II clelt Of Il were lying on his tase.
So also Inc chemist can determine the consh-
ution Of the sun Is accurately as If that lumin,
ary were not ninety five million miles from
his iaborstory. The sun sends certain signs
over the 'sinfnitude Of space" and the chemist
classics then by passing then through the
spsctrsscope. Only Tie prssepce Of certain
Substances could produce these solar Signs. Se
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-08

The Illustrated History OF the Centennial
Exhibition, with full description OF the Great
Buildings and ali the osjects:of Interest Ex-
hibtei In them. BY Jsnes ID lMCCabe, author
OF he Centennial History Of tine United
State," Etc. Embellhhed with over 800 fine
engrsings of buildings and scenes in the
DECENTRALIZATION
Thee is u universal demand for work
which shall erlbody 4 complete and carefully
within account OF the ,great Centennial EX-
hibitsn, sketchlng is wonderful and varied
featues, and presenting to the reader not /,
dry lii Of the articles exhibited, but a brill
liant I'D grapic description of the most mag.
inject display Of the results Of human xiii
and u dustry ever gathered together. such
waI The National Publishing 90, OF Phila-
delpiA have supplied in this superb volume.
II Is bm the pen of the well-known author.
JamelD, MCCabe.
Ihdook Is a complete aud vivid description
OF thc,reat Exhibition. The Author has writ.
ten irn his own personal knowledge, having
gone trough every part of the great World's
AR, ote-Dook IN hand, recording the vast
and vfied Information contained in this work
He ha received the constant and sympatb etIc
assistace OF the Centennial authorities, and
has eDyed peculiar adv antages in it's preyer-
alton The Author takes US through the Ex.
hibitid grounds. and makes US familiar with
every lotect Of interest 10 them. We are then
taken 1tO the Main building, and are carried
succeavely through it, and through every
bu.ldis. large and small, in the grounds. We
are tol the story Of the construction and ar.
rangeents Of each OF these ediices, and
the RAJ, beautiful and wonderful collection,
whichhey contained are graphically describ-
Thlsvork is invaluable TO all classes of our
people, There Is not another book in print
which ives oDe-fourth Of the information con-
tanned ! this work. To those who visited the
Exibitie 1t will be pleasing souvenir Of their
visit. a. will enable them TO recall the mag.
nihcent Genes they have witnessed, To those
who cosd not make the journey. the book is
necesay, for 1t will enable them to enjoy the
delightDf thorough acquaintance with the
great WrlPs Fair IN the quietude Of their
own hOles.
The wrk is comprised in on large and hand
some oclvo volume Of S73 pages, and is sup
erbly illstrated, The price is low, and with
In the rech ofhll. Textbook is sold by subsorip-
ton only and Mr.. l.. J. Higgins, who is the
authorize agent for this section. is now can
yasing foit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-08
State News.

r,.u... ,.,,
- ~, III. -. ~ ~ - ~. "a y. op.ai'
Has oee' ''e' ~ '-'e ''eN tx
$50 y. Ever
-, ~ " -
Frank W. Bickford escaped from State
Prison last Saturday evening but gave him
SCH Wy '''' nv
Work Ia, BEEN suspended on the
steamer Enterprise at the kittery navy
yard for lack OF funds
~. ho &. ,.
$50 persons day and increased sccommo-
datioUs are demanded
90 RI,
49, 49, 80, s po-,o. y, .ne go &c
uAN.t mi - summer eu's'o'' "
Mrs. Anthems Shaw of Paris .woke a
few morninps since 10 npd her husband lv.
ing dead by her side. He died from heart
dese,s.
The academy fund OF Colby Univer-
sity was increased yearly $4,000 last week
nJhsI usm,in who gave s,ooo
The House has invited General Cham
6erlaln to repeat his Centennial Address
on the State of Maine, which he delivered
at Philadelphia in November last. at Aug
usta, next Tuesday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-08
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BL00D-PURIFIER.
zrygAsr
HEM Ale,
Thfs incow pnrable DEPTR4rT

This fnrou, parabte DEPTRATTTr (,
a posrerfsI iLTER4TfI T.. TONft, m
TRFFIC, DTfPHORETIC. dHd IPE RI
ENT. combining rirt"Cs Wh''h T'Hdsr
~ inraIaabte and Herer- Iaft"p. amt ty
gfs continued trfi Thoroughly 'rIdt-
eatr all diseases Of the bIood. It's ipvre-
dicpts are of -. pareiH harmless srtI4r-
tion, the products gathered FROM o. mot.
I1nDffaa pForfHCrs. and 'riscTc fhtrr g..
the slightest faint 81 d'sr'Sr "a ~" sys-
tenn q tsereJ- fails ia erecting that II is.u,~
through the medium Of the SKIN, 'r sr-
,,eIIiag a. through the MANY and r"rap.
channels of the booty. t"trr"y az, Fta7.
and, indrci, forcing all III" organs f,ts
fbrir proper normal and JH"rfto"ni rsa-
ditiom A Gerry bri"f space 81 TN rtE
coHriHce any PGt.c"t Es,my ~. ." 's "s-
fire properties. IL bring, H'osf Hf9Hfsf.ar.-
abiy. the rrrB acme oJ "'"dtcdt frt"'"fts,
ard n.s greatest discovery or fHc gtFsrnt
a1r. ia The treatment II CrrrY disease
,rLrre the b{ood itsciS Is primarily ne
seat Of the lesion or dtsordrr. s"rH 1.
sCROFELf dad The thousand "H7 aar
causes that lead 70 this terrible at rftu1
Of ,rLira all rtrifizrf comm unite, an
eognisanf. for RibIieai Tr"fh has "s.srt-
ed that the " SINS Of the Jdfhers shaY
erafIons.' and 10 BROh IN DoHA IND
ENFEEBIED CONsTfTt TONS - tsr
po'eerId rej"re"ator, causing Tho 'r'.-.
OF once moro 10 assam" me 'ost- t,ar
JDrn. Of manhood.
For CTTiNEOTS DTSFiSFS. JHry-
AIRY DISORDERS. FoNSTTF tTIoN pF
TOMPIIINTS. GENERfL 4ND NIIJ-
OTs HILITI, RHI Z N ifi>u y.
sItNDF I.fR fNI.f R'f q mn Is. ~ J.
THfITDH TOEs GiNfIR, 81 a. f.
IFFTtTIO or THI ZONES. ~ bn-
LENT ULCERS, EH.iL UH-
PLANTS (GHd TO fte GrHtfsT scr ~ Sc %
boon long sought for by se"sifie~. s'ss, .-
fIbIr, and dedicate females, u f.s-..
direct action upon their ailments 4 ID
am EORHS or Z HRO NfC DI~f tNI
IN HHICH THE HIOOD ~ nm Ii-
or THE TROTHTF. - Is inraIuat. 3
f,rrsrrera,4cc trifiE ms remedy trili 5f..r
a positire and permanent car
THIITs and IFJEES and all II fII-
RI4I TOISDNN-
Thousands oC Testimonials atfe.f .-
f--..a 81 rnrsr rF1ipiv.
Price, One DotiHr. it targc ho:'.r, or
str bottles So.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-08
Important ~latemcnI..of judge Dasi.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Boston Advertiser telegraphs the follow
ing 10 that paper
Justice Davis recently had conversation
with a friend here on the political situation,
psrtic arly its legal aspects, and that CONVEX
salon was repeated TO gentleman wel-known
in Washington and perfectly reliable. he
stste. thst in the conversation related TO
hun Judge Davis expressed his qualification
81 having had an opportuty to escape serving
on the commission for he should have teen
compelled TO have decided against his friends
in every legal point involved. and that there
were asons why he wished to stand well
with Tildcn.
The Judge said that no court which pretend
ed 10 have respect for itself would ever decide
that Congress had 4 right 10 20 behind the de-
c,sion Of the returning boards. ard in regard
10 the Oregon case. a, he understood II. Grov,
er had no right 10 give Cronin a certificate, but
should have declared vacancy. Justice Davis
believes tina the action Of the governors Of New
Jersey, Missouri and North Carolina were
constitutional. The democrats who have been
Informed Of Davis's opinions, congratulate
themselves that he was not elected ; \ mcmb-
er OF the commission
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-08
READ E r.,

Have Won risen from your bed after u short sleep
10 dad Yourself ne arly sunocated with Catarrhal
matter in your nose head, and throat rave you
noticed what a depressing influence " exercises
on the mind bunting its faculties. besides enefna-
ting the body well ? How difficult TO rlu tns
head OF this foul matter all can testify VINO are AZ
aicied with Catarrh. How difficult tn protect the
system against Its further progress TOWARDS Tue
lungs and bronchial tubes, all physicians can tes-
tify 10 Is terrible disease, and cries out ior re-
liei To be freed from the danger OF sunocation
while living down to breathe freely, sleep seundiF
and undIsturbed: TO know that no poisonous, pu'
trid matter denles the breath and undermines the
system; 10 know that the body does not, through
its veins and arteries, carry the poison thal y
sure to destroy. Is indeed blessing. 70 purchaes
immunity from Ch n tate should be the oh3eet u
all affii cted But those who have tred many rem
edes and physicians despair of relief OF cure.
They become incredllous. With such the long
array of testimonials from our best citizens, Phy-
str{an. and druggists in favor a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-08
state of Maine.

fiA NtpL IA,
cock, Va " '~'-'l'5 81 u Az
BESJAMiN j BUCK of the state Of panr.,Iy,ot,.
anu HANNAH I. BUCK. of SAID Orlarf ann n.
JsFhtriA OF The goods and estate 81 EijlaI,ett
buck tate OF Oriand, deceased aI.1.5 tru-tee.
action OF assumpsIt to recover Jyyet,ty. xo
9osaaI5 ana eighty cents alleged 10 be iue from
3 an 20 plaintiff according 10 the acconni
VIII dhted September IL 1875 ana fe1urhA3le
a. the Term OF the Ellsworth Municipal CraFt %
" n no,ueh at said Ellsworth on the hrsI ihes"hy
vi october, A ID. 1876
Addamnum $50
" +. tUSNINGH AN, AIRY LOT FIaihtlh.
STATE OF MAINE,
HANCOCK, ss-Ells worth Municipal Court, } an.
Term, 1871 -
And now Ii appearing to the Court that the sai0
Defendant at The date y the service OF the Wrig,
was NOT an inhabitant OF this state, ami had no
tenant agent attorney within the same md
thai he had no notice of the tendency OF this suit
IL ia ordered, that notice thereof be given 10 tn
said Benjamin j Buck. by publishing an atta.led
copy the writ, and this order thereon. three
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth American the
last publication to be at least thirty days before
the term fthls Court, to BE- held at Ellsworth
within and Tor the County Of Hancock on the irst
tuesday OF April next, that he may then and there
IN SAID Court appear and show cause il aay be
mas why Judgment should not be rendered against
Nun and execution issue aceordlegly
Attest IL. B. SAUNDERS Recorder.
:. aosract OF the writ and declaration and order
Vi eouFt tnereoD. 3gk5
Attest:-H, B. SAUNDERS, Recordsr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-08

The following is an excellent recipe
for killing a town: UnderTate every pres
ent and prospective public enterprise; tell
everybody the hotels are bad, enlarge the
vices Of the people. especially the young
people; withhold patronage from your mer-
chants and tradesmen. and go to some
other town to do your trading, or buy
everything OF peddlers; never subscribe
for your home paper. and If you are doing
business refuse TO advertise also II you de.
sire job printing, patronage an uneducated
tyrO in the business, outside OF an estab.
lished Office. The above recipe is no hum
bug, but if strictly followed up, will kill
the healthiest town 10 America in few
years.-[Kennebec Journal.