davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-11
Mseful and Curious.


0geperYe8,
For preserves, MSS only the best loaf nc gran
cry pound Of fruit il yon wish your preserves
very sseet three quarters if you do not; the lat
ter quantity il fully Sufficient for ordinary pro
Iysv- Pesl peaches, pears, qninces and apples,
and throw into cold water y0u peel them, u
prevent thcsr turning black. Drain Oh the wa
Ter, weigh the frur, csvsr With the sugar, aud
let them stand for two ar three hours. Set on
the fire and heat slowly. then boil slowly, or
rather simmer, untiI the preserves are clear.
Take out each piece with SKINNER and lay on
Hat dish to cool, or else put into the Jars at
once. Stew the strip, SWIMMING on the skum
which rises until it "ropssn from the spoou. II
the preserves are already in the jar, pour the
strip over them and seal; If on dishes, return
them to the strip and boil mp once before put
ting mp. This is merely matter Of choice, and
We have never found any difference IN the re-
suits of the two methods.
Ounces shouId be parboiled before poeling.
In preserving plums, prick the plans sud boil
for twenty minutes in Q strip already prepared,
allowing gill of water and thrse.quarters Of >
pound Of sugar to every pound Of fruit. For
berries, make strip. aud when II comes to q
boil put in the berries and boil slowly fiftseu
minutes. Take out with skinner, and cook
until it ropes Preserves keepbest in sslf.seaiing
jsrs; but, if well cooked, any other kind will
answer, In this case, tie them up with white
cloth, put branded paper in the mouth Of the
lar, and brush the cloth with white Of egg.
ing, &C. For fine fruit, nothing except those or
bell. metal kettles should be used. Where bell
metal is employed, the utmost care must be Ia
ken to prevent canker. Scour with sand just
before using, and scald with salt aud vinegar;
then rinse and wipe. After emptying, wash at
once. If the preserves are allowed TO cool in
the bell metal the result will probably be poi
son to whoever eats them. With due care these
kettles are safe Ms the Trailer porcelain; with
out, they are dangerous in the extreme. Tin
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-11
r.. JOHN BULL,
MANUFACTURE and Vendor Of
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
's
BULLS SARSAPARILLA,
BULLS WORN DESTROYER,
The Popular Remedies of the Dav
Principal Once, No. 319 Main Street,
LOUISVILLE, kF.
BULLS
SARSAPARILLA.

Read the Jouorng e5traet Of Litter from Mrs Rirers,
and popular Missrs ~ ne Ashodit Epi.copel Church.
and 6e at the time Of terng stationed al Broadcay
C&wFeh, Losissit<, Ky
LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. g. 1863
Doctor John BuH-Dear Sir Many thanks 70 you for
the medicine you haye kindly given have been
sufferer for years. and had the advice of various
physicians. Some pronounced my SPINE some my lungs
BEEN burnt biisisred and euppsd iii bad become dis
hsaItened Several very eminent physicans who exam
paralysis Or sppope1y any day and that nothing but
acton would relieve me. had perfect horror Of that.
End ia. l9
begun to take three times day. suffered terribly with
most acute pain in the right side of head especial
IL when would read write for length of time and
rising my feet would be perfectly blind for
era minutes, and would have to hold 70 something to
am most happy to inform you that the pain my head
10 entirely relieved suffer but seldom with my spine
and Thea not 20 sSn,s appetite d,S goo lies
any meal during the day. Pr
You kindly four bottles again last night and
eved Please accept heartfelt thanks and best Wishes
Very truly your most grateful friend,
Ny Journal a6ounds with similar letters all Of which
guarantee to be genuine and written by the persons
whose name they bear,
Do not suffer yourself to be imposed ON. Don't be
drawn away after and doubtful experiments. Don't
rsk health by letting novces experiment upon you
with their trash. Il.
il Ia still the Sarsapara of the day. and Of age tow.
ering all others in popularity and in Its curative
qualities.
Avoid all those who trying to palm Of you other
extracts of Sarsaparila called. Remember Dr.
John Bulls Sarsaparilla of Louisville KY that IL the
old and reliable remedy for impurities Of the blood and
scroful0us affections. Always bear that in mind.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-11

Cold SIAw.-Cnt cabbage fine, sprinkle over
it pepper and salt, set in Q cool place, add the
yolks Of three or the whole Of two eggs, i've ia
biespoonfals ofstrong vinegar, one-half teaspoon
full Of made mustard, butter the size Of m a.
until il becomes smooth paste, let il become
cold, then mix with cold cabbage when wanted
for use. Nice for fried oysters
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-11

To SwEEIEN BARRkI--To make Q cheap
pork barrel, buy coal oil barrel, knock one
head in, tskea bunch Of old hay, Get Gre to it in
burn, put ont by turning the barrel upside down,
scrape the coal Of, snd yea have good, sweet
harrel.-Erchaale. -.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-11

TOMATO SALAD.-Take OF tho skins with .
sharp knife, cut into thin slices aud lay in sal
spoonful Of salt and made mustard, half . tea :
spoonful Of pepper, the yolks of two hard-boiled
eggs, with two tablespoonsfnl of melted butter;
then whip in with Q fork five to blespoonsful Of
good, vinegar. Pour over the tomatoes and Get
on ice, OF where it is cool, for IN hour before
serving. ...
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-11

FIELD Va, August s.-This morning Mr.. Henry
Benson, of this place, was bitten on the foot by
q rsttlesnake on South Mountain. He walked
home, distance of three miles, his foot being
fearfully swollen, and he became delirious. A
poultice of ca mphor and tobacco was applied,
and the swelling is down, aud Mr.. Benson ont
Of danger. This remedy was suggested by an
old hunter, who said be never knew it to fail.
-Glohe. Denncndf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-11

CkMExr FOR TN CANs.-llelt fosr ounces
er; use while very hot.-PfGiris Farmer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-11
FIRST MEDALS
Paris 1867; Vienna, 1878; Santiago, 1875;
PHILADELPHIA, 1876;
and have thus been awarded highest honors at
Every Worlds Exposition
at which they have been exhibited; being the
ONLY AMERICAN ORGANS
Which have ever obtained
ANY AWARD

competition with best European makers any
European Worlds Exposition
NEW STYLES, with improvements exhibited at the
CENTENNIAL; elegant new cases in great variety.
Prices oref consistent with best lateral and work
maBshp. Organs sold for instalmens or rented
until rent pays Eoy Organ warranted gse entire
iaetion q srsg rsasoaak pureAaser Iix MONEY RE-
TURNED. ILLUSTRATED CATALOG UES sent free.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.-IH fremont St.
Boston IS Union Square. New York: 90 and q Adams
Street Chcapo; 81 Great Marlborough Street. London
= Backer Strasse Vienna ia Collins Street Melbourne
Nov. 9, 1876.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-11
Price. 40 Cents.
TvALUABLK TRUTHs.

vALUABLK3TRUT
Ifyou are suffering from poor health, or languish
iuo On bed Of sickness take c-eer, for
Hop Bittefs Will Cure You.
II ron are simply ailingJ tf you feel weak and
dispfrited, without clear y knowing why,
Hop Bitters Will Revive You.
II Won arc q minister and have overtaxed your
self with your pa, toral du Ties; or mother, worn
ont with care and work,
Hop Dltters VIII Restore You.
II you arc man q bus tnees, weakened by the
stain Of your everyday duties or q man Of let
tiers. tolling over your midnight work,
Hop Bittors VIII Strengthen You.
n Won are young, and suffering from any indis-
retion or are growing too fast Is often the case,
HOP Bitters Will Relieve You.
II you are in the work shop, on the farm, at the
deak, anywhere, and feel that your system needs
cleaning. toning or slim Mating, without infoxi-
eating. .l.t.
Hop Bitters II what You Need.
nyou arc old, and your pulse is feeble, your
nerves unsteady. and your faculties waning,
Hop Ditters VIII give you New Life
and vlgor.
Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief.
For sals By all drugyists.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-09-11
81. |! Z l!!::''o!'::'!'!R!l!!jlpil''S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH

-: II y::sss:s :s.s: ss'fs s y.
- "a q :sss - es: sssi5sssis q ,::.:,
81 81 &. 8. zil..ss q s. ~ 60: =:
sss sss $3.50 q c.ss:1s: Iss eseess:se.s s:ss
i S y 81 q "a Hc sss
saRs.s s.d II s,.Se;I ssscSs pss.d
W. yse - v.il,sy 9.ss,,s;s3 Il. g i9ssI
ses &. . .ss
ys q 81 e s.sd among the
THE benefit derive from It's DAILY use Is to in
HExRY WELLS. or WELLS. FA,eo Co.
IT h.. cared me ssser tveiv. yss Of uninterrupted
GEo. ". noUGHTox. wAIrzAx. Mss.
FOLLOWED direction. % she Letter and en- hap
'' W. /. s II Ds.s1s ssas low.
Il .sss & e sr q #
nigh rs IS 49, 81; r 81. ss s. n no sa:
e :.:: ss ss::ss
E . l5s HAK1IsoN AVE. Bosrox.
WE have sold sAxyo.D's RADICAL cy.z for nearly
c1s ,sd ssH .,y n ssnaa NE. ne, gs
ssttdsction- We have yet TO learn Of the inst COM
'''' s. D. BALDWIN CO.. WASHINGTON. Isn.
3 n ~, Ss So.s
vhe I'D uttered vtho1t relief rom Any q the ussa!
ssdsVis to before sesS J. TSom.s. ESQ Justice o.
the rse cfo so ?. D1ssxoRE. DrreoI.r. BOsrox
Each psek.se of sAx,e.p. RADICAL CUE. contains
tens Is ase q 81 e..ss For sale ~
an, &c .s rs s: s: sd si:s %
TER General Agents and Wholesale Drussst.. BOs
The colored visitor., 1879-08-01
MONTGOMERY Ward 6. CO.'S
Quotations for the Month Ending July 80.
il---w II oleS Sale Pric ceS.
DoMESTICS.


Harmony prints By the yard Or ease
Merrm pnt m
Cocneco printsby the yardor cose-. 5c
Great aprown otonb .4c
salisbury "A brown
snamu4 4bownco &c
Bedford 2incnho otton ! He
Continental By q
Howe a bleaned cotton by the yard
"on nstaia p 81 psnad cotton ny the ward j. case SIC
nsp Fpui Of the Loom "a Saenef yard
wansutta "A edcotonb ee.-~..~-~~~
= nntra nn hyy e"sn browne ra~a t''i tanle anmasf
g ns inch n@ half faGea nieacned table damnk
. . inch inch Die s,eaehed @ n tane aa,nak ak IS
! lnss nn turkey a oe pea 1es1 Oh 'a SoeS ae
s4sn = n y heavy Ta turkey re-" red oil Oh Gs So @ 'as
Tsfey ney r a nph pns ss P napkins % np Der s
issss Eass @ large es @ sesd nadna nspsna R per-
q inch tod1ed crash beaehe
ls - inch striped linen G4e
crash y &c
nfaeetow sOordered 7s
lnenbath ow 10
Fnen tia atowels in Largest sizes -~ li@O
sssss4 ssssss ss,s ss. ..r II al g eF .sirns pT a
s.::;s s::;; :s:: !:
% Plain ~ white tel hand an w wrought - .~-~-~~-~~.~~-
ht - "a
Plain einsea namdy- 81
Sweeping x s1 eaueIons On' in zephyr goods
<oenzep -
Extra size e snawis oors
All wool shawls inch
- As
WOO - - zzp
acecu i - o
Lace -
-
Border dre d
nlnndr sIawn29i incl de~---~ -~.~~~ Al
air line gt colo ed
KneSrtoensr G1o@as, eehsrpFs psneD 9n all wool
c. - -
snowf lakes a weight ~~ 6cen
sns sns Grenadines Grenadines pn R sla a snss, sorsa
cashmere Al inch all wool
Blackca ahnerein n -- --
CoIorea cashmere ali
rrimmings ils hack ane extra m width
e 1,ss si,ks narv ~ heawv @ new new shades Y iii - -
Pen and Milan Milan % SATAN % plain and striped
Rack iIk velvet Il inch
NOTIONS
,eooozen each childns fancy
eneachch Ire ose
DOdo zeneachch se -
cache e
5Odoz neachc ldren' e- -
1000 eneachla ad ee
dozen each olderedBa
90 dozen each ludie
o.
Ndoz neachtw an three . % ~
button kid
Dc y l' %
800 Oiozene ach lac es
500 Odozeneac hslkl lace mi k o,ss ~
White ecoretsa sizes al
flowers plume um0h
wrappers Hamburg edges and Insertions pocket boo
skirts linen busters etc. Y te case Or piece
Genera! Merchandise
(PEDDI.E&S SUPPLIES, ETCD
Montgomery Ward 4 Go.
Wholesale Supply House for The Northwest,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-23
LATEST BY NAIL.

The first snow of the season in New Hamp-
shire fell on Mount Washington Saturday
afternoon.
At Bridgeport, Conn.,, on Saturday. Bucholtz
was convicted of murder in the first degree
for assassinating Mr.. Schultz.
The floor of synagogue at Szalnok. in
Hungary, gave way Saturday. killing eigh-
teen women and wounding eight others.
Denis Kearney is coming east next month.
He will make few speeches in New York
and a few in Boston and vicinity, after which
he will sail for Europe.
The Ashley belt pedestrian contest began
in the old Gilmore Garden at o'clock Mon
day morning The betting at the start was
five to two against Weston three to two
against Rowell, three TO one against Hazael,
and twenty to one against Hart (HichbOrn.)
Additional details of the outbreak at Herat
show that the garrison plundered and burned
the governors house, and murdered the COM
handing general. A brother of the Ameer is
suspected of nstigating the outrage. The
| rebels are preparing to make a stubborn re-
sistance at Cabul.
The Atlas Mills in Oswego. N. Y, owned
| by John Dunn, were burned early Sunday
| morning. Loss about $50, OO0--The pistol
| shops of Savage & Smith at Middlefeld,
Conn. were burned Sunday morning. Loss,
10000. - Berrys block on Main street,
Nashua, N. H., was burned last night. Loss
about Sl5, 1000.
1t is rumored that Emperor William has
endorsed memorial presented to him by
Bismarck, setting forth the necessity OF Ger
many siding with Austria in her dispute with
Russia.
Since the passage of the Arrears Of Pen
sion act, an average of twenty-five hundred
claims have been received per week. The
number of pensioners who now receive aid is
about 235, 900. The Commissioner in his
forthcoming report, suggests the Importance
of certain reforms in The payment of PEN
sions, and maps out plan by which he thinks
fraudulent claims might more easily be de.
| tected.
Hon. Daniel +. Davis is engaged to deliver
| the address before the West PenObscot Agri-
cultural Society the last day of the Fair.
Mr.. Charles ii. Cutting, salesman for
Holder & Herrick, hardware merchants of
Boston, Mass, disappeared several days since
| under circumstances which, cause his friends
great anxiety, and lead them to fear foul
play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-23
THE ASHLEY CONTEST.
THE MATCH VERT EXCITING.

New YORK, September 22. Several thou
sand persons were in Madison Square Garden
at Q o'clock, end most of them had remained
all night. they were just as enthusiastic and
demOnstrative over the walking match as at
the start.
butcher tainted on the track at the last lap
of the 22d mile, but came on again and strug-
gled on gamely. He again tainted on the
oath mile, and finally Withdrew from the race
after scoring "a miles and 5 laps. Rowell
is ahead.
At noon, Panchot was walking rather stiff
and lame, and said his foot was troubling him
severely. None of the men leading in the
race have been off the track for any length of
time. They take occasional rests for five or
ten minutes, and come out brisk and fresh.
Hazel took a rest Of of an hour this after
noon, which was taken advantage of by
Rowell to take the lead. He was greeted
with great applause on passing Hazels score.
Rowell keeps up his usual easy trot. Weston
keeps up lively gate and occasionally runs
q good pace.
Ennis walks number Of laps each mile
and then winds up by running the last three
laps, thus making good time. He runs very
quick and ooks in fine cOnditian.
Hazel runs but little, and has an awkward
gait when he runs. He takes long strides,
that soon puts him ahead of other contestants.
At noon the score stood:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-23
GEN. GRANT,
He Receives Many Visitors.
HIS APPRECIATION OF HIS COR.
DIAL RECEPTION.
GEN. GRANT

SAN Francisco, September 90. During
Grants stay in his apartments, to-day, he
received calls from a number of distinguished
gentlemen among them Congressman Hazel
ton, Dan Voorhees,, Page, Jorgensen; also
Commissioner Williams, one of the general
land Office; Judge Fields of the U. s. Su-
preme Court, and others.
The General and Mrs. Grant. expressed
appreciation of the handsome reception &C.
corded, and were particularly impressed with
the good conduct Of the people throughout
the demonstration, and the entire absence of
rude cr0wding from the thousands gathered
to welcome them. The programme for the
week is as follows Monday, in the evening,
at the California Theatre, General Grant and
party will witness the grand military specta-
Gle, "The Color Guard" A serenade will
be given by bands of the National Guards in
the court of the Palace Hotel. Tuesday
morning, Gen. and Mrs. Grant will attend
the special session Of the Methodist Confer
ence at the Palace.
In the p. NJ, escorted by the Mayor, SUI
pervisor, and executive committee. they will
proceed to the Mayors Office in new City
Hall, where they will hold reception during
the afternoon. In the evening they will at
tend the grand ball at Mechanics Pavilion,
in aid of fund for the relief of widows and
orphans Of the deceased members Of the
police department. Wednesday evening they
witness for the first time the performance Of
Pinafore, at Baldwins Theatre. Thursday
morning they leave for Oakland, where they
will be entertained during the day returning
in the evening. Friday noon, they go to San
Jose to attend the Santa Clara Valley Agri-
cultural Exhibition. returning in the evening.
Saturday morning they visit the stock ex.
change and in the evening attend the grand
camp fire of the Union and Confederate vet
Grams, at the pavilion. Besides this pro-
gram,ne devised by the Committee, during
Wednesday, they will be entertained by Maj
Gen. Mcdowell, at his headquarters, Black
Point, and in the evening Of Thursday, attend
the grand carnival ball at that pavilion.
Sunday the streets were thronged. Grant
may be said to have held levee. He was
cordial to all. Everywhere WAS visible de.
termination to make the Generals visit free
from anything If partisan character. The
! most pronounced democrats went arm-in-arm
with republicans of the blacklist hue. Gov.
ernor Kincaid has rendered the General the
hospitality Of the State Of Nevada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
{ Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal.
MAINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
TRIAL OF THE ROBBINS MUIR.
DERER.


RocKLAND, September 22. In the Supreme
judicial Court this afternoon the declaration
f Robbins having been ruled out, the gov
crnment stopped.
J. f. Hanley, Esq. opened for the defence,
claiming that the prisoner had no intention to
deceased, and that the evidence would only
Justify verdict Of manslaughter.
Haines was then sworn and testified that he
was 22 years Of age. He detailed the cir
,.umstances of the fatal striking. Saw there
vas sword, hammer and Ratchet in the
he room. easily to be got at. He said Rob-
ns was friendly to him and granted him all
he privilege he could. Robbins nodded and
vent to sleep several times. Was sitting in
chair leaning forward and whiting the
lark from stick. Prisoner was walking
back and forth. He took wrench from the
cupboard and put it into his pocket and
walked about some minutes waiting to get
his courage up. Then struck Robbins a
blow on the head, intending only to stun him.
Prisoner ran down stairs and at the foot heard
Robbins fall, but supposed that he had re-
covered and would pursue him. Never told
Mr. Mortland that he meant to kill Robbins
Might have said he would fix him. Did not
intend to strike with the iron, but only with
nuckles. Had conversation with the County
attorney in which the latter threatened to
'ndict him for wilful murder unless he fully
confessed the rObberics. He took the wrench
With the intention Of striking Robbins, but
not fatal blow. The reason he did not
,trike with the larger end Of the iron WAS
hat he was afraid it would not knock him
Town. He thought he could strike a more
stunning blow with his knuckles than with
The large end Of the wrench. Did not con-
.ider how hard he should strike before he
gave the blow.
witness testified that the prisoners
knuckles were bruised. which he said was
from striking Robbins. The defence closed
here.
In rebuttal, the county attorney testified
that he made no such statement ~ Haynes
had testified to, and several other witnesses
TO conversation contradicted the prisoner on
this point.
The testimony closed here and the case
was argued briefly by the counsel. After
an impartial charge by Judge Danforth. the
jury retired at sos, and at $50 returned with
verdict of guilty of murder in the first de.
gree The prisoner received the verdict with
the same composure he has exhibited through
out the trial. He was remanded for sentence
and the court adjourned.
Fire in Palermo.
WArERvILLE, September %. The build
ings owned by Newell o. Jones Of Palermo,
were destroyed by fire last Wednesday night.
Loss $500; insurance $500.
An Insurance Company closes ITS Affairs.
The Sidney Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Of
Sidney, closed its affairs Saturday, paying
all liabilities.
Fire at Camden.
CAMDEN, September %. c. w. Thomas
house, barn, hay and farming tools were des-
troyed by fire Monday morning. Insured for
500. Loss 5000. Probably incendiary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-23

China Locals.
Mr.. Caleb Jones, one of our esteemed citi-
gems, met with severe accident on Sunday
evening. He had attended meeting near Par
meter Hill, and while returning home, driv-
ing a spirited colt. a dog leaped a fence and
frightened the colt which dashed into the
bushes on the roadside. Mr.. Jones endeav-
ored to guide him into the road, but can
remember little what followed. He was
picked up in the road senseless, and was
badly bruised and shaken up, though no
bones were broken. The colt ran away and
smashed the wagon badly.
The house of Mr.. II. b. Washburn was
entered last week, in the night time, and six
dollars taken from pockets, besides masonic
pin.
Garden thieves are also about. Elder
Vinal lost an assortment OF vegetables last
week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-23

During the evening Rowell took but few
rests, and those wire short. He seemed de-
termined to place clear lead between himself
and all competitors.
Ennis turned 100 near 10 o'clock and the
applause was tremendous. The band played
Killarney, and a basket of flowers was
handed him. The next for 100 mile honors
was Merritt, and as the figures were placed on
the blackboard for Merritt, all Massachusetts,
shouted itself hoarse. The applause for Mer-
rift had scarcely subsidized when cries of
Hart! Hart! went up, and the colored boy
came along He turned 100 miles at 10. l5
o'clock amid great applause.
The Grain Market Excited.
The grain market is excited. Wheat ad-
vanced &c. with heavy speculative business.
Corn is higher under the speculative move
ment, advance of l to lac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-23

The Aroostook Pioneer says that grocer
in Aroostook owns a COW with horns of in
ferior size and length. Last week some mis-
chievous boys obtained from the tannery
pair of cast-of horns, which with bit Of
cement they nicely fitted to ''Millie" and left
her to hoof it home at milking time, entirely
unconscious of the cool reception which she
was destined to receive in consequence Of
her transformed appearance. Her owner not
only failed to recognize her but drove her
from the premises. The village was searched
in vain for the missing animal, and an adver-
tisement was inserted in the local paper.
Day after day the stray COW was turned
away, until at last the victim of an innocent
joke seized her by the horns, which came
of, and he recognized his own property.
This is good story but extremely improba-
BILE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-23
BEAUTlFIER ).

Ladies', you cannot make 'air skin, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cos
mptics of France, Or beautifers of the world,
while in poor heath, and nothing will give
yoisuch good health. strength, buovant spirits
an beauty as Hor Bitters. trial is certain
proof See another column.