davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26

GOING WEST.
Mich. Express leaves Buffalo at 9O5 p. m,
Erie loo n m, Conneaut 2:i6 q. M. Ashta-
bula 2:53 q. M, Geneva 8:l9 a. m, Paines-
willie 1905 a. m, Cleveland $3.50 a. m.
Special Chicago Express leaves Bunalo al
1885 a. m, Erie $40 a, m, Ashtabula 800,
Painesville 5;3i, and arrives at Cleveland at
Conneaut Accommodation leaves COnneaut
at sos a, m, Amboy 8:ll, Kingsville g 8:2l, Ash
tabula B83 Say brook 643, Geneva 1903, Paines-
willie 7:25 and arrives at Cleveland $40 a. m,
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6:i5 a. m,
Erie $3.50, Conneaut 1865, kingSvilIl,eo li:ll
AshtRbula ll:23 q. M, Saybrook ll;S3 Ge-
neva ll:i3, Painesville 1878, and arrives
at Cleveland at l:25 p. m.
Special st. Louis Express leaves Buffalo
s. 10 a. m, Erie 1857, Ashtabula 1902 p. m,
Painesville l2;45, and arrives at Cleveland
1:4O.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo l245 p. m,
Erie 1852, Ashtabula 5.l2, gainesville B:0l, and
arrives at Cleveland at 1905 p. m,
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 1880 a, M,
Palnesville $40, Ashtabula B:O5, Conneaut9:2S,
Erie 1880, and arrives at Buffalo at l;10 p. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll:l5 a. m, Painesville 1895, Ge-
neva l:il q. M, Saybrook l20 Ashtabula 1882,
Kingsville las, Amboy -. Conneaut 2O2,
Erie 8:25, Buffalo 700 p, m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves CleVe-
land at 2:40 p. M, Painesville 1926, Ashtabula
4:08, Erie 5:25, and arrives at Bu1alO at I;5U
p. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at 4!5O D m, Painesvile 500, Geneva 6:45, Say
brook 65s, 4, A,shf9BHn 7iol, K Kingsyille Iil5' Am
boy 7;2i, and arrives at Cnnheapt AZ IaM ?. m.
at iO:sOp. M, Painesville 1l;20, Ashtabula 1904
a. M, Erie LES and arrives at Butialo.at3;b5 a.
-; 1s,- -Trains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The old Experiment with January
aud may-AnOtheT Social Sensation
Divorce in High OfncIRl Lite.
From our Regular Correspondent.

from our tteBular Correspondent.
Washington is never quite without So
cial sensation with a woman in the case,
and this winter has been more prolific of
sensations than usual.
A son Of an Alabama Senator has fgur-
ed in one Georgia Senator has appeared
in another, and now ex-senator Christian
cy, U s. Ministerto Peru, and his young
wife are unenviably conspicuous in a
third. INl ut| 3H.N'-
Everybody remembers the first appear
snce of the venerable looking sexagenen-
IN, who game into the Senate Chamber
about four pears ago as the representative
Of reform within the party, aud as a sup
posed moral antithesis Of his predecessor
The appearance OF the Judge o; the Su-
preme Court Of Michigan in the seat for
merly occupied by Mr.. Chandler, was hail
ed by many as most hopeful political
progncstic. His political career has been
brief and romantic Simultaneous with
his entrance into the Senate was his re-
gistry at cheap boarding house. The
iaiu'auy '9' youns anu PIe''y uausnter'
Almost every landlady in Washington has
one or two, but this one was remarkably
nrettv II was the meetinp Of the "rpler
of the Queens nayeen al Josephine' with a
very different seouel Society was ripe
with gossip about The courtship. and tbe
marrisge that followed fast mon IL The
landlady's daughter became Mrs senator
Etc. and her former associates in the
Treasury Department told with envy how
She had been called upon by Mrs.. Secretary
Of State Fish and ali the ladiss in oflciaI
and dinlomatic circles. = The maria ge
gave tbs venerable Senator. an addiuopSI
6otoriEfv bbom and for y few %seks he
was the cynosIire of the Sehate ealleries. as
he walked haek Ana fort6 IN An omen snace
bebindI IA 5ebairs bis hands clasned be.
bind 6im. 4 'stoo5p.sbonldered. niotnresome
reply to the ouestion: 'Can .he old love p
The outward annesranoe Of martial toler.
ance were kent M for a year or two. The
welded pair were seldom Seen together ak.
cept az breakfast at the Imperial Hotel.
where transient drutnmers stared al rbe
pretty blond. or made holder efforts 10 get
sconsinted1 with the old mans grand.
daughter. Mrs. Christianey's almost con-
stabt ooinpanion, MA ber y5uhg step-son.
! . 49, .Et : '...t ~ -. I.e 9'fF '@@'0''
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
KINGsvILLE.

rae. 1a Some errors occurred in our
report last week Of the disposition that our
medical students had made OF themselves
Geo H. Webster, instead Of being head
| physician Of Cleveland city Hospital. oe.
eupies subordinate position, Of course
Mr.. q. j.. Fox has taken a place In the Of
fee OF Dr.. L. NJ. Webster, that George and
h. N. kinnear used TO fill; Mr.. Kinnear Il
persuiBg his studies. and occupying A por-
tion Of his time in the printing business.
We don't hear very much about our new
rail road. The lull is probably only that
which precedes active operations. We
would not indulge q thought OF a lack Of
confidence in the final success. Lake Erie
and Shenango Valley are to be welded by
this route.
A sample Of a substantial wire fence Is
on exhibition near the post Office. that
promises to meet the wants Of the public in
strength and cheapness. When stock
enough be taken it is proposed to establish
a manufactory here, though 1t Is reported
tnat Geneva stands ready to gObble up the
The meetings Of the NJ. E. church are Of
a very interesting character and many are
looking Zionward. Rev. Edmunds shows
himself well adapted to the work. Rev.
Horace Palmer is lending him efficient
aid.
James A. Fickinger gave US a Spurgeon
sermon on Sunday last, and Rev. Edwin
Dibbell will occupy the same desk-that Of
the Presbyterian church-next Sabbath.
The desk OF the Baptist church was oc-
cupied by Rev. Shepard-traveling in the
interest Of the Baptist college in Green
vile.
Fickinger's school at N. Kingsville,
closed its winter term on Friday afternoon,
with rhetorical exercises, social in the
evening, decoration and mottos, compli-
mentary to the teacher The presentation
OF fountain pen took place in the even
ing. Mr.. Fs assistants we're Mr.. Caperon
and Miss Hattie Abbott. ..
Mr.. Brydle, who received so serious an
injury, is reported to be getting better;
Mr.. Myron Whiting is also mending.
We learn Of the death Of Mr.. r. B.
Rogers from paralysis. O.
March %, 1880. ......
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
Fhe Lion and the Asses.


Every fourth year the animals in
southern Africa choose a ruler.
At one election a lion and fox we're the
candidates. On counting noses there
arose dispute about the crocodile vote in
one of the swamps, which was finally de-
cided in the lions favor, and that elected
him. Thereupon the Asses, as with one
voice, set up most terrific braying, The
sheep we're struck with dismsy, and rum
bled about in great confusion; the horses
laughed; the horned cattle not only heard
with indifference, but calmly ehewed the
cud Of satlsfsction--thAt is, nearly all Of
them did. Ayearling bull, however, filled
with apprehension, lifted his tail high and
put with all speed for the lions cave.
Morning BOssy," said the lion, ':you
seem agitated. What's the mAtter8n
"Matter enough, your excellency," said
the Y. B., as soon as be found breath.
"Haven't you heard the asses9 No such
braying was ever known before in any
country, and it means mischief. What do
you think they did2 They all brayed
fraudl fraudl just as loud as ever they
could. zoundsl it nearly shook my little
horns off; then one said that you was a
knave; another, that you was a simpletop
some cried :despot, others shouted 'tool,'
stubhorn, weak, iRsolent, timid, crafty,
stupid, and know not what else; but the
worst is to come. They are going to rush
down here, every blessed ass Of them,
break into the cave. Kick you out, put the
fox in your place, and capture the whole
concern. know they are coming, for
heard them say SO. Then they all laid
back their ears and lifted up IheiF voices
again for the choFus-FraHdl Fraud and
think they're at u yet, 1t was dreadful,
No mistake ahnut its-there's bound TO be
hlondshedt',
'iMy young friend" quoth the lion,
''calm your perturbed spirit. have heard
the asses all along; they must and will
bray, whatever happens, else they would
not be asses. What do you expect Of such
animalsl Wisdom, valor, prudence?
What would you have me dO2 Fall Oh
them and rend them because they are not
zebras2 1t may be do nat RdmlTe their
ehatteFiRgi surely I do not fear their
threats, RFaying does not mean war; il
only indicates discontenti they want the
horses well-earned fodder, and their com
Portable stalls, They care nothing In par
tieulaF for the fox, only, II elected, he was
to turn out the horses, and put asses il
their places. Kick me outl Oh, mol In
all history there is but one instance record
ed Of an ass kicking liOn, and then th,
lion was dead. True, they are spitefu
kickeTs, but us mostly on one anothe
they hestow these fRyors, Gentle calf
what you fear will not happeni this Y
what viii come 10 pass, Tho braylng vii
be kept up for about two years, and vii
then suddenly oease, Tor they will fall t
hghtiRg among themselves. The air viii
be full Of heels, and thick with flying mud
the ear delighted with snoFts and yells, AM
poor fox win be driven 70 his hole, neve
to come out again, Between now and th
end Of my term, about half Of them VII
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
COUNTY NEWS.
IRON OUR owN coRREsPoNDESTs.
ROME.


Eds Tel.-Our long time millers.
Stults & Jayne, have desolved partner
ship. Mr.. Jayne retiring from the firm.
He has Just sold one car load Of his oats
at 291k cents delivered on cars.
Postmaster Moses at New LYME Station,
has resigned IN favor Of Harry Hill. This
Will make IL more convenient at che Sta
ton.
Mr.. NJ. Sturdeyant has rented his house
and shop near TO Stult's mill, 10 Mr. Hayes
At Rome Station, possession given April J..
Should Mr.. II. prove to be a good black
smith, he will fnd this a good location, II
not, visa UeTsd
Halsey Phillips Of Colebrook, has been
| Spending ftw days with his brother B. f.
Phillips, Of this place, he is IN bis ninety
eth year and is in the full enjoyment Of his
business faculties, still writes plain round
hand and reads fine print without the AID
| OF glasses and has been a resident Of Cole
brook for 60 years.
Mrs. Q. E.Phillips Mum, and son Floyd
daughter and grandson Of B. r. Phillips,
all Of COlebrook, have also been on few
days visit at the old homestead.
Miss Mary Chase, daughter Of Rev. A.
II. Chase has just returned from a visit TO
her parents at Hillsdale, Mich. She re-
ports her Father as in quite poor health.
Mrs. Chase will resume her duties as teach
er in the New Lyme Seminary, seven
teachers are engaged for the spring term.
On Friday last the house OF f. n. Jayne
OF this place took FIRE from a defective
chimney. Prompt and timely assistance
only saved it from utter ruin, the damage
was light, no insurance,
Mr.. VIM. FOrman one Of ColebrOok's
wealthiest farmers, has let his farm In that
place for two years, and will move TO New
Lyme, the last Of this month. His son
Ralph and wife will 60 and live with him.
Quite large number OF fine looking
horses ware SHIPPED from this place to East
ern markets the past week. Owners un-
known to the writer. It is yet too early to
form any opinion Of the prospect for fruit
this year, and wheat though looking well
at this time may have TO wade through
many troubles before it reaches the bread
tray.
We cannot compliment too highly the
TELEGRAPH since its enlargement, as it
gives by far the most valuable reading mat
ter Of any Of the seven papers Of which
we have the weekly reading. K
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
Senate ExOdusters.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The Senate
Exodus Committee to-day examined Hem
ry Adams, colpred, Of Louisiana, He
testified that the colonization society was
a secret organization, the object of which
was to better the ponditinn Of the oolored
people, Their plan OF action was, first, to
appeal to the President to enforce their
rights; then to appeal 10 Congress to set
apart territory for them, or appropriating
money 10 aid them in emigrating to Libe-
ria, and finally il they failed in both OF
these, then the witness said, "0ur object
was to appeal to some other Government
outside OF the United States to help US
away from this country; to go there and
live under their flag" He said the ne
groes did not lose all hope Of bettering
their condition until 1871, and only then
because they saw the Southern State Cow
ernments under the control of the very same
men WHO had owned them rs slaves, The
feeling prevalent among the negroes, be
said, was to go away anywhere in Gods
world to get away from these men, The
reason. he said, that so many of our peo'
pie are going away Is because a large ma
iority OF the white people who held slaves
treat our people so badly. In many parts
of the country our people might as we'll bI
slaves as free. He thought over 5000 hat
already EN- igrated from Louisiana, aRt
that the N OVement was on the increase
The fear is prevalent among negroes il
his section of the State that Democrats
President would be elected aud then th
condition Of the OOOFed people would b
still worse than at present, and 1t woul'
also be more difioult for them toemigrate
This feeling, he thought, was stimulatin
and Fastening exodus now. n"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
inson, Ashtabula House Block.

association, IL il concludes to charge for
subsistence, will not set the price above
exact cost, say from 20 to 25 cents per day.
The spirit IS to give gratuitOusly, rather
than realize u cent Of profit. II shall not
be said Nhat the humblest soldier went
away hungry.
Ii the weather is uniavorable for camp
ing, meetings will be held in halls, opera
houses, public buildings, churches, and in
numerous small public assembly rooms
with which the city is abundantly sup
piled.
Tuesday will be devoted to arrivals,
Wednesday, to arrange program, aud
Thursday morning, early, before the heat
Of the day, to a procession, the like OF
which has not occurred since the war and
may never occur again, led by ex-sOldiers
of the wars OF 1912, and Of Mexico, and by
veterans Of the late war, who served in
regiments of other States. The Ohio regi-
mehts Of all arms OF the service will move
in numerical order EACH carrying the old
flag he carried from 1851 TO 1855.
Responsible railway men have promised
rates as low as ever granted. They do
this on account OF the novelty Of the reun-
ion, desiring to do their share in making
it grand success. A very large and very
general attendance is beyond peradven-
ture, for the reason that 81 counties in
Ohio are penetrated by roads managed, or
having terminal facilities in Columbus. OF
the 81 remaining counties, 23 are of but
from 10 to 30 milesz-on good leading lines
that run EXCURSIONS to Columbus every
year. .....f.
Some two Of the II Columbus roads run
by different routes to l6 places and
touch or cross the State border at fifteen
we'll known points. Sixty cities and
towns are within 100 miles, and 105 cities
and towns, including the large cities Of
the State, are within $50 miles. The dis
tance to Detroit is 1856 miles; Indianapo-
lis 1888; Pittsburg 1893; Lexington and
Louisville 200.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
SAYBROOK.

Mrs. Nathan Welton died Of paralysis
last Friday, and the funeral services were
held last Sunday at the school house in
District No, 4, Rev. T. B. Knocles preach
ing tho funeral sermon.
Z. Wade is quite sick, but is thought to
be some better. Mrs. z. II. Tinkham is
also sick, but is now on the mend. Mrs.
Eldred is also sick with consumption.
The w. G. T. Union held a temperance
prayer meeting last Wednesday afternoon,
and a union prayer meeting was held at
the M. E. Church in the evening, TO pray
that our Legislators may have the grace
and wisdom given them to enable them to
pass the local option law. ....
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
RICHMOND.

The meetings at the NJ. z. church lave
closed. A number have professed religion
and the church is greatly revived.
S. s. Morse, who raised the boss corn
crop of Ashtabula county, (2,000 bushels,
has sold the most Of it at prices ranging
from 25 to % cts,
The sugar rmakers in this section report
poor season thus far.
The winter wheat in this vicinity never
looked more promising at this season OF
the year.
r. L. Bullard will make the cheese at
the Curtis factory the coming season, and
is well recommended in that branch OF
business. And F. P Shipman goes to An
dover to take charge Of the factory at that
place.
P. G. Heath has secured the mail route
to Leon, and will continne the business as
usual; his health is somewhat improving.
The moving season is at hand, and we
notice many changes are taking place in
this vicinity.
Many are reported sick, some Of whom
will probably never recover.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
, COLUMBUS.


Messrs. Eds THE ex-soldiers Of your
county who contemplate attending the Col
mbusreuhion, will be Interested in q gener-
Rl outline of the preparation and in some Of
tho reasons why the program will be at
tractiye. II viii he held regardless of geo
graphical lines, and win include a reunion
Of all Ohio regiments The date is Aug.
10, II, and 18th. General Grant was in
vited upon his arrival 40 San Francisco,
President Hayes and comrades were in
yited at Youngstown, Stubenville, Toledo,
Marietta, general reunions, and many
regimental reunions were invited in 1879.
Others are being invited. The invitation
is general, including all who cannot be
reached, for want Of information as TO ad-
dress, The early Ohio regiments will meet
as a whole fOF the first time in II years,
The movement is under the auspices Of
the ex-soldiers aud sailors ASSOCIATION Of
Franklin county, OF which Col. w. Neil
nennison is President, and Captain ]. W,
Myers is Secretary. 1t has 6ss members
representing 10 States, and over 100 Ohio
regiments, Quarters in wooden buildings,
and tents viii be furnished free Of charge,
and subsistence viii be furnished at mel
cost or gratuitously. twill be substan,
tial, and in convenient form, In addition
To that which Ihe gsS6eidtioh may CONTROL
and of which there will be abundance, che
resources Of a city are iuexhaustable. Tn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
AUsTINBURG.

Eds Tel-For the benefit Of yonr read
ers who are interested in the welfare Of
G. r. l. we would say that the Spring
term began Tuesday last with as full an at
tendance as usual, the number in atten-
dance being about one hundred and thirty
five, An addition Of one more has been
made to the Senior class, which now num-
bers eighteen. The coming Junior class
seems somewhat in the minority, but when
we consider the Senior class proper and
not that which properly belongs to another
We think that the Juniors haze no reason to
despair. q.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26

come around, waggling their lovely long
ears, and ask the privilege Of picking up q
few straws and grubbing thistles around
the cave. Bossy, fear not; no blood will
be shed, but only a thousand great hurn-
canes Of wind expended"
And It happened just about as the lion
predicted. LEO.
March II, $780,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
ORWELL.

Hiram Case of Orwell, had an arm bad
ly scalded by the blowing out Of a steam
cock.
Rev. Mr.. Richardson remains at orwell
another year.
Stone & Parker, in the livery busines,
have dissolved.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26

Why is E. X. Thompson's Barosma con-
sidered the best known remedy for liver and
kidney diseases2 Because he has thousands
Of testimonials from those who have been
cured by taking it. For sale by Swift.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
Party Divisions in the South.
From the New YORK TImes

From the New YORK Times.
All that is l0pefll in Democratic eai.
culatQns with reference 10 the next Presi-
DENTAL election is based on the suppOsi-
ton that the South is to remain solid in
support of the party candidate, whoever
he may be. There are plenty of indica-
tions Of disintegration or division in sever
al Of the States of that section, growing
out of local dissatisfaction from one cause
or another, but it is assumed that in can
vas that does not involve local issues,
there will be a union of all the disaffected
elements, and that the methods Of carrying
elections without reference TO the numeri-
cal strength Of parties, which are in vogue
there, will be used for the benefit of the
national ticket. This view would be just
flied if the givings-Out Of prominent
Southern Democrats could be relied on as
accurate indication of the feeling of the
people. But, one characteristic Of that
section should not be forgotten in making
these calculations, and that is thesuperior
importance which the people attach TO
their state affairs. The means by which
the native Democrats have suppressed the
majority of legal yoters an obtained con-
troll of affairs Is sufficiently familiar, and
having gained the object for which they
contended through policy of intimida-
ton, they have long since given up deny
ing well-eslablished facts of history.
Their apologists plead, In justification Of
their course, the bad State Governments
which the enfranchisement of ignorant
negroes gave them, and the alleged mate
rial ruin that was either accomplished or
threatened Their chief aim was to get
under their control the management Of
their own public interests, and their solid
oppOsition' To the party that had the direc-
tion of the national affairs was based on
the actual or supposed support which the
Government at Washington gave to the
majority which they were determined to
suppress,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
SELLERS
COUGH

80 Years Before the Public.
PTpnaHneed by all to be the most PLEASANT
end RFEIpAGIOUs pemedy pow in use, for the
CURE OF COUGHS, COLDS, GROUP, HoARsESEss,
tickling sensation, OF the throat, whOopipg
cough etc. oyER MILLION RoTTLEs SOLD WITH
IN THE LAST PEW YEARS. 1t gives relief wherever
used, and has the power to impart benefit that
cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in
usa. Sold by all Druggists at y cents per bottle
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
FOUNDRIKS.

PHOENIX IRON WORKS co., ,Manf'rs
gf Stoves, Plows and Columns, window
GapkRqd Sllls, Mill Castings, Kettles, Sinks,
ifS)gR SboEs, &e., Phoenix Foundry, Ashta-
bufa, 0hin, '''' " lO9l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
PHOTOGRAPHERS,

BLAK ESBEE & MOORE, Photograph
eFs and Dealers in Pictures, Engravings,
ChTomos, &C.; having a large supply of
Mouldings Of various descriptions, are pre-
pared to frame anything in the Picture line
at short notice and in the best style.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
n PHKsICIANS.

l5f. 3. W.T6UaIR FFis q y ;htagpetiq Healer {,
Ashtabula, .. Resldenoe od Iake shore'
DR, e. L. KING, Physician and Surgeon;
piete set OF DR.. Hadneld's Equalizers, with
the exclusive right OF Ashtabula county.
Physicians are respectfully invited TO call
and examine the Instruments. Ohce hours
rom 10 a. IN. to p. m. Residence south Of
st, Peters church. l4D g.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
.LEWELEISS.

AmSDEN a HARRIS viii do all kinds OF
Repairing at Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
at IN Main street, in room with Carlisle
Tyler, l4p5-ly
GEO. w. DICKINSON, Jeweler; Repair.
ing ~ all kinds of Watches, Clocks and
1eWelrYJ Store in Ashtabula House Block,
AshtRbqla, Ohio,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26

LIS. & NI.S.-FRANKLIN DIVISION
From and after Dec. l4th, 1879, Passenger
Trains will run as folloWs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26

The invalid finds in ''Dr Lindsey's Blood
Searcher" natures great restorer. it is
wonderful.