davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-11

Now is the time TO buy your Worsted
Embroideres for Christmas, such as Slippers,
Foot Rests, Sofa Pillows, Towel Racks, Slip
per Pockets and Brackets, full assortment with
Worsteds for filling at Fl. 1. Nelson & Co.'s,
AS Congress street, Harrington Block.
nnxQ G3t
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-11

Mr.. A. Il. ATWOOD opsrs at the store form
erly occupied by A. Lowell, today, with full
line of silver plated ware which will be sold at
IN usually low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-11

KoHLING, the taller, has an announcement
Of interest among the new advertisement ts.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-11

E. MCNEIL has at his store 203 Middle
street, one Ct the bess stocks of clothing to be
found in the city, aud he does not propose to
be undersold See his advertisement
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-11
MIsERABLENEss.

SPECIAL BARGAINS in white blankets, at
Eastman Bros'., 534 Congress street. noSdtf
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-11

SEVEN CENTS will buy good yaId-wide, soft
finish b.eached cotton. at Eastman Bros.
noSdtf
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-11


PORTLAND YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocI-
ATIoN.-Tbe quarter.centennial anniversary of
the Portland Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will be observed at the State street church
this evening DR.. Israel T. Dana will preside.
The following is the programme:
Organ Voluntarily O'Clock.
sclptsre KsadnsPase fsa line c o%TV Choir
Rev. G. $. Perkins
Singing. '.',...........".... ...By the Audience
Remarks.
Rey. James McWhinnie. Rev: A. s. Ladd..
Mrs. F. H. Colby. Pianist. '0
Address. ............R Rev. A. P. Tinker of Auburn
Singing. ......'.....". ."....By the Chorus Choir
''" Ms Thank Offering NoV' ABA Da''0n
Solo-"The Better Land". ........ Miss Jennie King
Parting Hymn""Faiih and Works.. BY a Friend
Benediction.
THE "WARw1cKs' SHow.-The following is
the programme of the grand minstrel enter
tainment By the "Warwicks'' at Portland
Theatre next Wednesday evening:
PART I.
Overture.
Opening Chorus.
"She Joined the Circus"
"Bring back the Old Folks"
Lip Solo
"Embarrassment'' Double Voicel
''Sally am the Gal for me"
SHOWN by the Brooklet"
son the road to Brighton"
"Nancy Lee'
The Archery Field Day on Hog Island.
OLIO.
Banjo Duet.
Song and Dance Dancing in the Sunlight.
Pompey-ian Erescoes.
Great Primi Donna.
Stump Speech.
Banjo So o.
Clogs( Lancashire and American).
Concluding with The laughabe farce. sour Hash
House."
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-11

+. 0. BAILEY Co. will sell at IL Nc. today
the wooden building No. SO Pearl street. See
auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-11

SEE Co.'s advertisement in another column.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-09
A MODERN SAMSON.
by BROWNE.

~ met him at the gymnasium the other
night, where I repaired to witness an exhi-
bition to which had been invited by one of
the members. When met him, one of the
gymnasts, perfect Hercules in physique,
was performing difficult act with fifty
pounds dumb-bells.
"By gracous" I exclaimedy in amaze
ment, "that is truly marvellous"
"What" said the stranger, contemptuous-
y, "do you call that anything?'
Before could reply he continued:
"Why, when was young could double
discount that fellow. Why, I was the
strongest fellow round; and used to run out
in the morning and pull up trees and tele-
graph poles, just get an appetite Cor break
fast"
"Iou must have been singularly muscu-
lar" l ventured to remark, when he went
on:
"Pooh /! that was not much I've perform
ed feats that throw that way in the shade;
why, once l caught hold ola donkey by the
tail, and he tried to haul me along after
him until I'd let go; but he didn't succeed,
for just held on like all POSSESSED. He
pulled with all his might, as did with
mine. Finally the n'ule made one grand
effort and strained every muscle, when, all
of a sudden, his tail came out by the roots,
and the reaction caused him to roll about
half-mile and break his neck"
DWELL, now" said pleasantly, "you
must have been strong. never heard O.
such a great feat Of strength IN all thy life,"
"You didn't, eh?Well, you'll hear it now.
Once a wagon broke down which had
large, hedty piece of machinery on it, which
was to be shipped that day. The sloop was
going to sail in about an hour, and, as it was
impossible to remove the thing from the posi-
ton in which it lay on to another wagon,
the owner offered me S. if I'd get it aboard
the sloop.
~ accepted, took up the machinery, which
weighed good deal, you bet, and started
toward the pier with it,
"Heavy? Well, yes, rather; but just
cuhlcTcu ulOllB Wltl IL unlll 1 IcdCneu lno
dock then l stepped upon the string g-piece
with it, and held it for about half-hour,
while the Captain was deciding where it
would be best to stow it.
"Finally that was settled and I walked
aboard, but the machinery was SO heavy
that it sank both the sloop and me, and we
all went down together. As soon as she
struck bottom I walked off the deck, came
to the surface, swan up to the dock, held
the machinery in one hand, and used the
other to climb up the dock with"
"What" said I, "you swan ashore with
that mabhnery'"
"Why, yes; that wasnothing; why, when
But he didn't have time to finish, for, at
that moment, much to my satisfaction be it
said, friend called me away, and I was
compelled to leave the modern Samson to
tell of his marvellous strength to some ono
more credulous than myself-if he wished
to be believed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-09
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Everything great is not always good, but
all good things are great.
The best judges of pleasure are the best
judges of virtue,
Calamity is often whip to virtue and a
spur to a great mind.
Many consider as truth what is merely
error sanctified by age.
Common sense is very noticeable only
when it is not eclipsed by uncommon sense.
A fool has many disadvantages-he can
not indulge in the luxury ofmakinga fool of
himself
Ifwhat has been done is not always re-
wardcd, what has been left undone is seldom
recognized,
Wit is educated humor, chastisng inten-
tionally. Humor ingenious wit, reproving
unwittingly.
Thoughts are digested impressions, and
are vigorous or feeble, according to the con-
dtion of the mental stomach.
Plenty and indulgence depend upon the
opinion every one has of them; and riches,
no more than glory or health, have no moro
beauty nor pleasure than their possessor is
pleased to lend them.
Honors soften fatigue. 1t is easier riding
in a gilded and embossed saddle. Atlas,
while he sustaina the world upon his
shoulders, is himself sustaincdby the ad-
miratiop which his feat excites.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-09

"A GENTLE HGNT.-In our style Of
climate with its sudden changes of tempera-
tlre,-raip, wind and sunshine often inter-
mingled in a single day,-it is no wonder
that our children, friends and relatives ara
so frequently taken from us by neglected
colds, half the deaths resulting directly from
this cause. A bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup kepl about your homo for immediate
use will prevent serious sickness, a large
doctors bill, and perhaps death, by the use
Of three or four doses, For curing consump-
Group or any disease Of the throat or lungs,
its success is simply wonderful, as your drug
gist will tell you, German Syrup is now
sold in every town and village ON this con-
tineut. sample bottles for trial, loci regllsr
Ese, 75s For IAls by A, J, Durling,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-09
-REMARKABLE SUCCESS

-BEMARKABLE SUCCEss.-Thc sue
cess of the leading literary paper ofthe West.
The Chicago Ecdger, is truly remarkable.
Since its introduction to the reading public,
six years ago, Tie Lodgcr has steadily adj
yanced in favor, and is now acknowledged
second to no paper of the kind in the coun-
try. Its circulation is national, and has
been obtained through the efforts of its pub
fishers To produce u paper of high moral
character, and at the same time sell it at a
price consistent with the present hard times
That they have succeeded, and WE'LL too, the
thousands of readers of The Lr37tr scattered
from Maine 10 Texas and ium Oregon to
Florida will bear testimony, Tie Chicago
Ledger is large forty-eight column weekly
paper, which contains stories both complete
and continued, in each number, written by
the best authors Of the day, and a great
variety of information interesting TO every
one, The subscription price Of The Led9cr
is only $3.50 per year, postage paid, and il
IS equal in every particular to other papers
Of the same character which sell for S3
year, Three copies of this valuable paper
will bo sent to any one who sends 10 cents
and their sddress TO The Lcdgsr, Chicago,
Illinois
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-09

Mrs. Ashmore didn't attend to her daugh-
ters request in time. Things took serious
turn, and the belle, elevated her nose and
said there was as good fish inthe sea as ever
was caught. Well, she was left to throw out
her net, for when Victor Clifford went away.
there sparkled a solitair engagement ring on
the drudgc's little brown hand.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-09
g. READING RAILROAD.

Returning, leave depot at Ierks and Auletl-
can ST. phiin,, at sis ana Oi5 a nj 2;if, v. NJ
fan is57 ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-09

Boot and shoe Makers.
Clinton Bretney, in Levdn's building, Bank street
AHordsrs promptly fited--tCork tVdrrdnted'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-09
CARDS.

Furniture Warehouse.
V. Schwartz, Bank street, dedicrtn alt xmas o.
Furniture. Collins made TO order.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-09
Railroad Guide.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

p Passengers for Philadelphia VIII leave Lohigh-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-09
BELLE versus DRUDGE.
BY HALLE WOOD.


lace ike Il luil il'ooii' i"'s"' ~ ~!
Ill'Lio' oc INC P'o'u'o VI ''' ',,'' ,,,
iiV was i,l'"'',' " ~ veg '''', 'i...,..'1
''un ''ii'' 0''''''n5 ms - ,..,r -.
ii'' '''''' ~V'''',''', 9''''7 H.
|"' ~ '1o Wv i.c,Is ,',5 ~ .sI.;,a Lo.d
''V''.' 49, ','''' >,,' -. -, a,,l
III i,.,'s'l' ,i',',s,', - ~ g. .II aI,ars f,t
l.''.'y 80, ,',''l.i , , I",' ,. %Y, ,,I ,ooJ h.i,
1T, n,eT7I,. - I1, l'I 9,' ic.I .Il 4.,no,, lod
'' ~. -
% ,,.,..u n,:.. a'.,.,i,,h4 ;,o,.ot
"I''' v'''' - 80 5'..'.s.y
r,,,,,..t,..... g.. 1,..,,.u ,,r,,,or,.
'0','''i
49,. ms "''l ''N'''U ,''''' 0
'nis' 'oo'n'' wa" WV ''1''.l.''I o'''', 49,,
may Pu' tn' ioe" III my lI"'I' > i''''" ''"'
II ~ -AS'''''o'o was ,''' ',''-'' -,
1AS'i'''Nle was ilo' "'i i''''.' "''''
reuter- iiOi'' ,'s. ~ 'N,'' ~ o" Sc''
- Eo" 'sN',' -i.'' '.'''''''' Wv -
,oi'''''''i ''o''' ~. INNS 7''0 "',''''
y ~" " .'''0 7''' ''''''
MIS- -A9'i.'Oi' N''v i'''S'' ''o''' '''''"'
plague attended them. Emma. Farmer
Ashmore's daughter, took after her lady
mother. the odor of a farm disagreed with
her patrjcian norstrfls. This Young lady
was known for miles oroppd. not as Farmer
Ashmoro's douchter. but as the belle of Ash
more Hill. Her belleship wasa very snowy
girl, her only points of beauty being her
fine white teeth and sparkling eyes, but
she made those teeth and ewes do such exc
c,tion tbotoro Iool,iur at bor world lose
siobt Of tho s,ct that her mouth and nosa
,yo,, or4 ofrrorortior
Iftbis vos tbo bolIc Of 4 sbmoro Hill, who
was that handsome. piouont petite creature
whom, ven s,u, ait,ira in and ont nm and
down bcrc and t1oro. and everywhere
ohont Ashmoro riuo
oh ,at1;,.I, thinc with tbo cIo,r mini,
and ,,hito courlc,,io1 and wovv hrowv hair
,hot noror roadod . ori,o,ir, min co,ohoI
r,or. c.,,, ho,.I,,,,. o,,d NIL l., or Inn
,,,o.,.,'.a;I. - a., taaI. - Lo,. ra,d Lnin
tI,,t ,,,os oil bar, o,,-, mot tbot sbn maud ir
II Lrt hoo.rs, Notrro was CO yory Iihoro, 70
bcr, Wbv sho i only Fsrrer 4 .bmorc,s
,,;,,, I,a ,;,I, IL, - ,.r,,,,,r, nm
r. r,r,to. AsLn@r,,s d,urLtor diJn,t
49,, .r.a 49,, r.a,,,. II.,,..o,, -, .,,,
~ ,' ,,S,I',. 80,
go, VIZ" ,, t', ,, - Wv, c; ,,' ,''' ,ri
..,',.s,',',,i7. ,,.'.,,
-, ~, ,.1.:
,;i ,' '',, 49,. ',', ~, 49, '''l' Ir,i c,,l
'''' ''' wv W, u., ''''', ..,, ',,' ''''
"''o '''"' ''il' "V-0 "'' 's'''' u my We
i'o'', 'n'S T''o ~ ''5"' amy way Inv
MS '"'''''' -i' 'i''''' s''"v '''o '''oU' '.''
con. '''''o,''' ''''' 'oo'' s'o'eS' ana ''''
e.""I'H 'i''' was ON! - "'','o! ms '''o''iei
ana sister, "io"' h' 'ooN " "'iiSl' III '''''-
'N5
MIS- hShiiior' ''Iu 'nc o'l'o were JOsC "'
lhu1h asna'no" ol Chari'e' at tllhes' as they
were ol FARMER Ashmore' Iheohly earthly
use these two arstocra'le danes could find
| of their thoroughly democratic brother, was
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-09

NOVEMB ER. 5ru, iSi7.,,
Trains Ienve ALLENTO NN as foloWsi-
WA pER<IoMEN DGANCH0
Tor Philadelphia, at c.5J, l'.OJ. a'lh'' %" anu
655 y. III. ,.
For Philadelphia at 3.2i .. m. -
WA EAsf pENNh. BRANCu'l, n ~ on
For Re ding, 23J. $50, OC5 M, l-'i' -'O' 7'O
For ~ Ia,ri55 arg, 23) 30, 9.o5 n. W., l2l5 4ao
For Lancaster and Columbia, 50, 9.'j am and
fDoes not run on Mondays
SUNDAYS,
For Reqding. : 30 AIN. and o. y m.
For IL trrisburg, % Il, m. 0nl y % " M ,i,,,
Trains FOR ALLIE STOWN Leave as iOHo"S'
WA PERKtOMEN DRANCH.l
Leave Philadelphia, 73l a. m, 100, "lSO "nS o'4'
D. m. -
Leave Philo6eiphin. s.nD ~. IN.
WA EAST rENNA BRANCH ,,
Leave Reauirg 7.41, i.4j 1875 u M 4oI'O''V 'lu
Leave cave aarrisburF 500 73)s e. m, and LAD, $50
Leivs Lancaster, 78) a. m, md 3.2j p. m,
Leave Columbia - n. M and 3l1 p D'
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 7.?O am.
Leave HaTriSbuIg. 50 am. -
Trains nia Ike thus ~ run 70 ana from depot
0th and Green streets, Phln1eiphil' othef
trains 10 4 from Broad street depot.
town, and the 7.30 n. IN and Il! y. NJ. ttalh3
from Phllrdelphl1, have through cars TO anu
'''' '''''' ]. L. wOOTrET.
Frnorni Manager
. G HANCOCK, GEM Ticret Agent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
Painless ODeratiOnS,

The new antiseptio method Of
surgery which has but recently been
introduced into this country, has
been twice successfully tried at the
Alexian Brothers hospital, Chicago,
recently. In each case a leg was
amputated, and tho patient rapidly
recovered: experiencing no pain
whatever from the use of the sur
gical instruments. The method of
operation is as follows The surface
of the limb 10 be amputated is first
sponged with a solution of one part
of carbolic acid to forty of water in"
to the wound. This makes tie op-
Grafton perfectly painless, and does
away with the necessity for using
chloroform or ether. The wound is
then dressed with oiled silk, satur
rated with sulphatc of lead, which
indicates the presence of sulphate of
hydrogen by turning black, and
shows whether the wound is suppur
rating. Six layers of medicated
gauze are then placed over the
wound, and the whole is covered
with Macintosh cloth.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
Eat Apples.

Apples, in addition to being de-
licious fruit, make a pleasant medi.
cine. A raw, mellow apple is digests
ed in an hour and half, while boiled
cabbage requires five hours. The
most healthy dessert. that can be
placed on a table is 4 baked apple.
IF eaten frequently at breakfast
with coarse bread and butter, with>
out meat or flesh Of any kind, it has
an admirable effect upon the general
system, oftcn removing constipation,
correcting acidities, and cooling of
febrile conditions more effectually
than the most approved medicines.
If families could be Induced to SUBJ
stitute apples ripe ard sound for
pies and cakes and swcetmeats, with
which their children are frequently
stuffed, there would be diminution
in the total sum of doctors bills in a
single year, sufficient to lay in a
stock of this delicious fruit for the
whole seasons use. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
The Horse.

As it is generally useless to try to
persuade horse to take medicine
voluntarily. owing to his inability to
appreciate its advantages. combined
with his dislike for the taste, me-
chanical means are resorted to. An
ingenious apparatus in this line has
Just been invented. 1t consists of a
wooden gag-bit, which is placed in
the horses mouth and attached to
the headstall. By pulling q cord
the gag is. worked by levers, COM
pelling the animal to open its
mouth. The stem of the medicine
receptacle, which looks like an ex'
aggerased tobacco pipe, is then
inserted in the bit and clamped
therein. Then by opening valve
in the receptacle, the medicine pre-
viously placed therein runs down
the animals throat, Also in the
stem is q kind of fork, which, when
a pill is 10 be administered, holds
the same until it is washed down by
a charge of water poured into the
bowl,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
Fruit Tree Food.

For peach; apple and pear trees
there is no better plant-food than
common ashes scattered over the
surface Of the soil under the tree.
Cinders from a blacksmith shop or
foundry are excellent for the apple:
pear and cherry. Common salt
scattered over the surface of the
earth under pear or apple trees
about as thickly as you do wheat
when seeding, is highly recommends
ed as nm antidote to blight. This
also secures protection against the
aphis on pears or other fruit trees
The aphis is a small woolly insect
that works on the roots of apple and
pear trees, frequently destroying
life.
If your trees show sickly ap>
pearance ami there is no sign above
ground of disease or insect depreda~
ton, look beneath the surface of the
soil for tho borer worm, aphis or
louise. Take care Of fruit trees if
you regard them as worth attention,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
Fruit Tree B0rers.

Let not our readers forget that
much of the weakening of our fruit
trees is owing to absolute starvation,
caused by the workings of stem@bor>
ers. The supply sap upward is cut
off BY every hole which they make,
and is just so much put in the way
of the tree getting all the food it
needs. 1t is no use to manure trees
and keep our eye on all other cultu>
raj details if these rascals are per-
mittedt to continue their depredations.
This is one of the best seasons of the
year to look after and destroy them.
The egg laid during the summer has
now developed to considerable
worm," and it is working its way
down between the bark and wood,
or even into the wood, so as to get
comfortable quarters for the winter.
Their presence can be readily ascer-
taincd by noting q little fresh look
ing matter like sawdust near the tree
at the surface Of the ground. which
the layva elects in their boring
course. To destroy them, get a
trowel and dig away a little from the
stem, so as to find exactly the open"
ing of the channel made by the ir-
sect, and then thrust down piece
of stiff wire upon it, which will gen.
orally end its days.
To many this looks like a consid'
erable job, but a smart hand can get
through with several hundred trees
a day in this search, as the fresh
dust affords an uncrring clue to the
direct whereabouts Of the marauder.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
Brick Mason.

Any person wishing brick laying, Plass.
tering or whitewashing done, can have 1t
neatly, cheaply and promptly attended to
by calling on Charles Gbesnut, or any or
dcrs left at Mr.. McCreight's shopl for him
will receive prompt attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

impossible leading
simply call the attention buyers following
class and fresh goods j"
Family Groceries. ss.:as1 ..'<,t'
Tea and Coffee Sugar
Domingo
Soda Hrings Cheese Onions rsT-7
.." Fancy Groceries.
line
all kinds Chow Chow Pickles.
Peaches Red
Peppers
Crackers
"" '.:.: CrOckery and Glass Ware.
Basins
Covered Dishes Sugar Bowls Butter Dishes Plates Cups
Chimnes, Gobts
wooden Ware. >.e-..r .=
sieve
Shoess Sh0es!: pre- i. II {
prepared supply quality
competition Call and stock.
Dry Goods! ....... .-......
Sheetpg Shirng, Prints Homespun,
Tobacco andlCiSaES. -. @' -
samples ofSegars Smoking Tobacco
Full line Of Pipes g.. az
FARMERS, . -...
Always make purchasers, satisfied
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR
COTTON
nd kinds country PRODUCE
w. A. ANCRUM & co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
n office

Is hereby given, that have accepted
the agency for sale of Suffolk Oysters, and
will be glad to receive orders, for the
same. | can with all confidence recon-
mend these goods as choice. They cannot
be exceclld by any oyster gathered. Prices
are low. Say A per doz. canned, $50;
Is, canned, So 90; C, canned, $3.50; Bulk
oysters, 75c, 81 90 and Sl.75 per gallon.
1 will take pleasure in supplying them in
any quantity to suit purchasers; orders
left at Jas. Joness store will receive
prompt attention, THOS /. 9oNES.
nov2ltf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

PRESCRIPTION. FREEl
For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost
Manhood and all disorders brought on by indis.
cretion or excess. ANY Druggist has the ingre-
dents. Address, DIR. w. JAQUES xE CO.,
leo West sixth Street, Cincinnati, ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
THROUGH THE IVORY GAZE.

f1 -
had dream last night,
Dream of friend that is dead:
He came with dawn's first light
And stood beside my bed.
And as lie there did stand.
With gesture fine and fair,
He passed wan white hand
Over my tumbled hair,
Saving: "No friendship dieth
With death of any day,
No true friendship lielh
Cold with lifeless clay.
Though our boyhood's play-time
Be gone with summers breath,
No friendship fades with May-time,
No friendship dies with death"
Then answer had made
But that the rapture deep
Did hold me half afraid
To mar that rose of sleep.
So with closed eyes l lay
Lord of the vision fair.
But when twas perfect day.
Only the day was there.
From Bldclwood.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

This is not patent medicine, but is prepared
under the direction of Dr. NJ. w. Case, from his
favorite prescription, which in an extensive
practice OF over twenty-seven years he has found
most effective in all cases Of disordered Liver or
imprre blood II Is
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
At or Near Cost.

Having on hand too large stock of
LIQUORS of best qualities to carry through
the dull season, Lam determined to turn
it into money, and in order to do so rapid
ly, have concluded to sell at the following
very low prices by the gallon:
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-04

business you can engage in. $5 to nTHm $20 per day made by my workers HhHItt Oi either sex, right in their own Nh \ localities Particulars and samples DIHl \ worth 9j free. Improve your spare
 time at this business. Address
 SrINsoN < Co.,, Portland, Maine