davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-31

1.-THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE in the World
The Old Vegetable Pulmonary Baisam.
Cutler Bros. Co.. Boston. Small reduced
to 35c; Large, 81. Jan. 30+&w3m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-31

Will send their celebrated Elcctro-V oltaie
Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days trial
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say. Write to them without delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-31

DIR. c. W. BE. soN's CELERY and CHAMOMILE
and Nervousness, and will cure any case. Price 80
cents, postage Free Parsons, Bangs & Co, Portland,
General Agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-31

Kings Vegetable Ambrosia restores gray hair to
its original color prevents the hair from falling out,
ana Is one OF the finest dressings for the hair in the
market. Parsons, Bangs & Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, Genl Ag'ts. iuly22t& Wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-31

That Hectic Flush Denotes Danger. Re
heve yourself by using and at once, too, DR.. A j
Flagg's Cough and Lung Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-31

ment's loosening of the hand and little
voice exclaimed. do not let go your little
Totote.''
oh the snow, the beautiful snow.
Falling from heaven to earth below!
! think to a warmer CLINE I'll go,
Where will never be bothered so
By the snow, snoh, snoe, snough-
Where the warm winds in the spring time blow
And the freshening zephyrs come and 60,
And I'll ne 'er be thrown in the slough
OF despond by the sight of the beautiful snow
On March 80
Merciful heaven, have fallen so low
That have nothing to do
But to look at the snow,
SnO, snoe, snow, snough!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-31

Clergymen, lawyers and authors find Malt
Bitters pure and safe invigorant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-31

them. We have bought of them and they
have refused to deliver it, being confrolieo
wholly by the owners of the ice- Talk ABOUT
ice machines aiding the supply-~ny we
alone take out for delivery on some days IN
sumr,e- 90 tons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-31

Great Joy over the fact that your cough can be
thoroughly cured by DIR. A. j. Flagg's Cough and
Lung Syrup.
That Cold of Yours may run into consumption
if you don't take DR.. A. J. Fiagg's Cough and Lung
Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-31

The report OF the Hale Investigating
committee. which makes eleven and one
halt columns of the Bangor Wing and
Courier, was first put in type in the Ken
nebec Journal office. appearing in our
columns entire the next morning after it
was read in the House The reading in
the House was not concluded until ten
O'Clock in the evening, and every word Of
the report was put in type from the orlgi-
nal manuscript after Mr.. Hale obtained
the floor. The last revise was complet-
ed by the proof reader at half past
four the next morning. and in ten min
utes the forms were on the press and
ready 10 work The same week the
printers Of the kcnncbec Journal did en-
crossing to the amount of 80 pages. be
sides doing all the other printing that the
Legislature required. with promptness.
One part of the job of cngrossing done
rs above mentioned was the militia bill.
II was stated by Mr.. Perry OF the Camden
Herald. to the House. that it would re-
qure the whole force of this office a week
working day and night, to engross this
bill, but we completed it in n little less
than 30 hours. The printing done that
week in this Office is something that the
Kennebec Journal printers feel somewhat
proud Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-31

Miss Sawyer's SaIve as now prepared is the be 81
known. Price 25 cents juy3t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-31

Tie resolve introduced bv Mr. Goss Of
Bath. in the Legislature, and adopted by
that body in relation to the suspension
bridge at New York. was very timely
The matter is attracting the attention of
Congress 1T will be a curious matter. -
says the Boston Herald, 'if the report
turns out to he correct that the builders of
the suspension bridge over the East river
have constructed II fifteen feet lower than
the United States government permitted
them to. The arrangement made in 1869
with the Secretary of War, who acted
under orders from Congress. provided
that the height of the main span should
not be less than l35 feet in the clear ut
mean high water of the spring tides, and
that no change should he made in the
plans without the sanction of the war de-
partmcnt. These conditions were accepted
by the bridge builders; but it is now as
serted that they have not been complied
with. and that vessels whose masts are
only 120 feet in height cannot pass under
the centre of the bridge Mt an ordinary
tide. The House of Representatives ha,
instructed the Secretary OF War to inquire
into this matter and make report to it
Should he find the complaint well-founded
the citizens of New York and Brooklyn
will be placed in an exceedingly uncom-
Portable condition. The work has already
far out-run its estimates. and. to make the
change required to bring the span up fiji.
teen or twenty feet higher. will involve
the undoing Of great deal that has been
done. for the immense cables that have
been stretched across would certainly have
TO he taken down. An effort would doubt.
less he made to obtain the permission Of
Congress to finish the bridge at its pres
ent height. but this would he opposed by
those who have ship-owning constituents
and the action Of the constructors in set
ting at defiance the explicit instructions OF
the government would occasion moral
hostility which would also have to bc
overcome -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-31
FOR SALE.

~ Farm in Noridgewock, or win exchange for
- hose tn Augusta Village. Inquire Of IRA
SrALDN0 On prenlses, two miles south Of Nor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-31

OFFICE OF ADJUTAxT GENERAL,
AUGUSTA, Me-, March 25th ESQ (
sealed proposals endorsed. proposals for clothing
the Militia will be received af this once until one
O'Clock r. NJ, Of Wednesday, April 9TH, 1850, fol-
clothing the Volunteer Militia of Maine Sa,uple
uniforms are now ready, and all information REQUIRED
can be obtained at this ONCE The right Is reserved
TO reject any or all bids not deemed for the best in
ferest of the State.
GEORGE l.. BEAL
Acung QuArtermAsfer General. Msr26ffw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-31

Lungs cannot he made but can be saved By
the use of DIR. A. J. Flagg's Cough and Lung Syrup
taken in time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-31
FREEDOM NOTICE

FREEDOM NOTICE.
1HAVE this day given my son FRED C. his time
4 TOR himself and shall pay no bills Of his con-
tracing after this date.
6. A. ROLLINS.
sAssaIooio, Z 60. iotn, loe0 3w0s
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

TEE VETERAN editor of the "Gazette"
took little run over to New Castle
yesterday afternoon to look at the
workings Of the Levy Court. He saw
a large number of colored men in wait
ing to be assessed, hut not belonging to
the class which the editor claimed as
only waiting for an opportunity to vote
with the white mans party, he made
no effort to use his influence to have
their names placed on the assessment
lists. Had they been the "Gazette's"
friends, no doubt Sheriff Pyle and his
whole posse OF deputies would have been
called into requisition to protect the
negro in his rights. When will the
veteran editor march his phalapx o.
Democratic negroes over to Newcastle
to get assessed We want to be there
when that time comes.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
The Duty OF Public Onieers.

The man who is selected to fill any
position Of honor or profit, ia required
to take a solemn obligation to uphold
the laws of the State and the laws Of
the United States. II he is an honor
able and conscientious man he will do
so to the best of his ability, and at the
same time will seek to promote the good
Of the entire community. He will treat
Republicans and Democrats fairly who
may require his consideration. Parti-
san motives will not warp his judgment
or influence his official actions. His
highest ambition will be to preserve his
honor uns ullied, and his name untar-
nished. In former times public officers
were actuated by noble impulses and
patriotic motives. OF late years how
ever the patriot seems to have been
supplanted by the partisan in toe
many instances. The question with
too many officers nov is, how can i
benefit my party and preserve its as
tendency, and not, how can act fairly
ana honorably, and most fully promote
the interests Of the cLmnuuity at large.
And partisaus too frequently applaud
actions Of very questionable charac-
ter, and encourage officers in doing
wrong II not In committing absolute
outrages on the rights Of others. Indeed
officers who attempt to do their duty
fully are very apt to incur the dis
pleasure of their partisans, and be hus-
tied out Of ofics.on the first opportunity
that is presented. A case Of this kind
recently occurred in our city, and
although the actors may not repent OF
seek to make repsration, they must ad.
init that the officer who does bis duty
faithfully in every respect, without re.
gard to party considerations, is deserv
ing of appreciation, while the one who
declines or neglects to discharge a
plain duty is deserving Of the severeat
censure. 1t is an old and true saying
that even those who profit by treason
generally despise the traitor, and he
who is iEclined to forswesr or perjure
himself would do we'll to remem Der this
fact. The officer who does his duty
faithfully and fearlessly on al occasions
deserves respect, while the pettifogger
who labors not to do what he processes
to desire to accomplish, will bs looked
upon as a hypscrite if not perjurer,
and he may eventually come to despise
his own partisan meaaness and lack o
principle. Those who claim to be Aon
est and upright should show by theil
acts that they are sincere. Fair dealing
will pay best in the end, al / Presiden
tial aspirants as well as members O.
Levy Court, may yet find this out
PreteDders to virtues that they do moi
possess are among the meanest of men
and hypocrisy like other delinquencies
will eventually be properly exposed.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

the "Morning News have come out
squarely on the same side which prao-
tically make q united press in favor of
the needed reform, only the ''Gazstte." "
being left as usual to oppose the pro-
ject. The paper waited until yester-
day before expressing its views upon
the subject, and now that it opposes re-
moval it may be reasonably inferred
that the party leaders lave also decided
TO take 3 stand against removal.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
P,eurO.PeDU IN nnih.

Delaware has done but little to pre-
vent the spread Of pleuro-pneumonia
within her borders, and the last session
OF the Legislature failed to pass a bill
that was Introduced for that purpose.
This dreaded disease has now made its
appearance in Philadelphia. Our far.
mers should be careful not to allow any
infected cattle to come among theil
herds.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

We ARE GLAD that through tue rep
res9ntations made to the public through
the REPUBLICAN an opposition, taking
definite shape, has been raised to the
eplarging of the Aims House Buildings
where they have been so long located
and which at no distant day will re.
suit in the removal of the buildings far.
ther out in the country. Since the
stand taken blythe REPUBLICAN in favor
Of removal, the "Evsry Evening" and
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

YTNHE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
4 In Philadelphia, JOAN WANAMAKER,
Grand Depot, 18th st., Market to Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
PLsMKING AND GAS FITTING.

NO. 2ls WEST SEVENTH STREET.
Having made plumbing and sanitary on.
gineering for the past forty years my busi-
ness ieel confident of giving entire sausfac-
ton to those who may favor me with thelf pa
tronage. Best Of reference given In regard
to ability. l-2S-Sm
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
Services Discontinued

The revival services at the Church
Of the Covenant, which have been 20
encouraging, were closed last evening
on account OF the pastor being phys
jcally indisposed. During the service
seven persons expressed wish to be
saved. Tha entire meetings have re-
suited in the conversion of seventy
persons. Mr.. Estlin will make visit
to Vineland, New Jersey, next week in
order to recuperate his health. H.
viii remain away unit! the following
week.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
GOAL.

TyoAL, GOAL, COAL
NJ
LEHIGH AND K0PiNohR COAL
LEHIdH AND KOHINoOR COALi
BEST FAMILY GOAL,
CAREFULLY PREPARED.
=
Especially for eur retail sales.
PROMPTLY DELIVERED IN CELLARS
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
CHARLES WARMER & CO.,
MARKET STREET WHARF.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
DRY GOsDs.

is. y STATS,
3 II. STAATs
.. II. sTAATs,
lo6 MARKET ST. AMMAN.
s0sMARKET Sf. l06 MAPRnEr 81,
Has Just opened a new and choice STOCK
HAMBURG EMBRoIDERIEs
In New and Beautiful Designs
AT VERY Low PRICES.
AT VERY Low PR,opu
ALSO DURING THE.
MONTHS OF JANU'RY AND Frpp,,-
We will make
SWEEPING REDUCTION g..
SWEEPING REDuouo,
HOSIERY HI SlERY, Hos,r.r
GLOVES, SC. GLOVES a,
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR ors
NEW SPRING STOCK
, 1880-05-01
THR0' DIM EYES.

Ia Il tho world, Or my eyes, that arc eadders
] Heo mt the Ertee TINT used to see
IN tho tnMttbw hronk Wiln<e epng W1,s 50 glad, OF
IN tito lK,lglis II tho wtlW-trce.
The l1x,k runs Elnwtr-tfs s0nH aerfns lower
And l!nt tho Ent,k that 1t ant,Y Ut OIht
AMI the trcc aADilrtl looks weary md tired
OF tho chnngcless stnry OF heat and cold.
Whs', the sii,t Eo.s NJ, and the atuta go under.
IN that baiprvlIhs hoftr OF breAktnK day,
IE It. my t,yt.s, tIr tho dawn, wonder,
rhAt nua lt'ss IT tito gDlt, and utUtY Of the gfay7
Aes lint tho aplnt,it0r tho tlnfs 10 tender,
Thu rt,At-h htiNi E1Dry, 'lsed to eees
And Gftu1 hurrOW Il yngue AHlf-AofsuN
That nhotlloF ttl0rting has dAwned for me.
When tho royal stnt.u OF TINT wricome conner
lioutlla 0n tho lncnl!Ow nnd burn8 In the skY,
Ia It my cyGs. ur tit,ea tho SutIsmur
!lrlnK leAn ut bltNln tltan lh days gone byf
Tho bHAtty thAt thrilled me, tho rapture thsa
tllG1l tNv,
To an SyartIuwing Ds hnppy tnara,
lass nllseoinY, my vud uyta being
plnlutesl By tho shndOw Uf vanished yours. p
when, tho hcArt grows weary, all things seem
dFoury: =.
When ,,., tne burden growa heavy. the WY sssma
Thunk uul to. sending kln!1 deAth as an ondn1s
Llxe grand Amen, to u minor song:
ELLA WHGxLR1.
, 1880-05-01

still haye n clear majority Of &5. Cautiously
enough, the Conservatives have llefd their
ErDNntl better in ireland than In the afster-
ksNgdttns. In Scotland, fnr example, w,er:
Air. t!tndstonu Inns won Ills seat right un,ler
the HOSE Ut the Duke OF lccletlclt, tho Cn1l-
seryntlyrs have lpcl1 utterly routed, and, ont
nf the sixty seats which belong to Scotland,
hnve succeeded In making RDod their clalni
to only sever. III WnIes, they have fArrd
even worse. llavinR sl,crtetled In retatMlng
only t"nr xrnts. Iii Ireland, however, they
have Kept their llutt nn twenty-five ReAts,
mud IN 1A.lIriln hive succeeded IN taking one
from the lfonlc-KMlrrH; but tho balances Of
gnttl and loss Is against them, six Ut tho scats
u their possession having beeli won by The
Liberals. and six By tile linnt-llulerR. III tlie
new Parliament. ireland Will bo represented
thus: l1on'-ltulera, %; Conservatives, ~:
l.lherals w',u nre not lIolne-1lulera, II; total,
lGk. or the slxty.,lyc iIo,nu-llnlcrs, twenty,
Ur thereaA,,its, Will follow Ar. Tafnelt's lratl.
Much curiosity IL felt ~ to the pr0prAlN
which will lc submitted by the I.itleraI tiuy.
erillneilt wen Parliament tlieets, tl,1ngii but
little ,oult Il felt tint It Will enl,race several
1mpDrtnnt measures 0f domestic reform. 4 bill
for lnwrrlng tho franchise III counties TO the
town level flamlely: n G4 rental. md scheme
for amending the tenure ut land III IRELAND,
are expected to he brought forward Mt the
earliest practicnl stage. RANDOLPH.
, 1880-05-01
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY,

over The gravr Of .Jne t.ales, who nsetl II uiIt
the EaftD'tN fntcifftrnrcr, nnd tnnugnratrA
measures fnr The sinTtly completion of the
Wasl,1niEt"r, Sa'Lol,af , Mn,!nMr,!t: ,,,
later Mt Drtxs,.fs. lln+ returned from III rx
tended rtsid.'luW III Europe, and gone to his
tstnta In FlUrttn, near The town Ut Sanford,
whrrn l.G bus thousands Of ora,M,gt-trees. M lir
tttActi,nGnt IT the reitna, aiMl ~ hns st'l'l..
fra1s tint i,e l.!nyy ler,o.n. entirn1y blind,
rhs lion @ MiItI9, i, III y. SMlt1,, 1 I,ow Ch!rf r.
. f. q Las pf. VIM 1,,t n,w tn , wr @ ,ts sfe wss
1!rrresplItativr III the Thirty-slxt1, t:ot,gress,
Of Which fu Hnfy Tucked ole vote of presltl-
lllx over MS Speaker.
INVITATIONS AnE OFT
for n large party MI Tuesday evening at the
c1i"s % Z tl,s : si."io,s u.s. ryam nr isuso "tn On
Alnssi!rhn*etts nyebHp. Senator llsII !. a MT
tlyn OF New York. who graduated ut nrowIl
university. md wns tlit1i tho Professor OF
es IL WI, to 'SFs $Wsa a fpa II WaIts ta T. sty ii @ te
processes Tor refining .0re at,d extracting the
prccions metals. On his return he WIS sent
to C0lnrHlo US thg natlager Of 'inrGv siAe!t-
Ing wt'rks. wlllcl, llAye proved very re-
intlheratlye. lie Is n rather BlliA11 ,grfltle-
innIa. Under ~ years of age, ard very
wealthy.
A LOAN exhibition
Is 10 be opened tn tile house formerly occn.
r!cl by t;oy. Conkn, III ttG slerpy old burg
p!sy u w"rks II art, cerau.lcs, embroidery,
old furniture, Chinese nltL Japnnese cnrias,
old encks, md weapons. An amateur or
clsestru Is tD furnish iitlIsIr, md st'ne Of ntr
" s' t h1's's Ens G ars s be IL aisdf 'fs w tif raj
Chinese lanterns. which will add To tllu beauty
OF tile external Appearance.
: orEtt.ATic.
last week we lla.l the Emlna, Abbott opera
, 1880-05-01

The Worlds Dlsmllsary ut Buffalo, N. z.
In a. great Institution, having Its auxiliary In
SnlI.lS Hotel, fur accommodation Ut patients,
custtllg itA founder nearly half million OF
d0llnrs, atld Its branch III London, England,
of .stnIE!nr proportions, where Dr.. Ileroes
Golden Medical Discovery. Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets, and other rcllOuIes nre GllanQ{lct-
Mral fur tile foreign trade, which UxtHnds to
tho East Indies, Chinn, ind other fur distant
beef! organized, systamlxod, and built up by
Dr. H. Y. Pierce, WIN lRS nssoclRtel with
himself US IL Faculty, under this null,e Of thu
W0rl.la Dtsprllsury Medical Association, q
ge0hs who anlinl!y treat MnrtlY thousands
OF cnses uf chrunic diseases, not by prescrIb-
lnX atsy set lot 0f remedies, but by Gsil1k &"
such specific remedies u have, tn d Iarge ex-
sldns 0lxlnlzln9 a1lu directing this maui
Lnutl! business OF World-wlde proportions.
~. Ifercu aas found tilne to Wtile work ull
Common Ses4so Medical Adviser "-l 200
pnges. 700 Illustrations, selling Mt Si.5o, and
also to saryh Il term Us StMte Senator and
lutor as MHtnbos 1f Congress. Surely ile
mist b., competent II lle wuts u take tho lecs
uru PLATFORM, To discourse upon "tha rtcol-
!ectlons Ut Z busy e,"-Nutlon1I l2sp.li,-
kfC1ll&.
, 1880-05-01

cess. The receptions were first planned BY
Grants ftiusmtH, who uiaI1axa Ills cuN,pniRti.
we entered ','u tho arrangements will =
lrarsy gool viii, f9r The pufp'sn iM!ea,s'l.
for brass l,nt|s tnrc,,tights, t'I,inesn iunrl,,s,
committees, huncDl,be, and things. t. give
tho 'l'oM' . lIft. Omr unjpr! WAS, tu induces
Grants inrtisan, III the Sm1t1 Il. s,,'!l t;rant
fnDla believe that lie mlRl,t ,n,ssibIy Gnlel,
Tic EIectnr,,i VOTES Of n ftiw Southern Sla,rs.
In this, ynt kl,ow. WE l,arn b'sn xl,crrsstnt
No fur. Even Ia,Rali lust !,is lt4t'l. and arlll'
! aily seems 10 belieye that tlrant G',!l Glptnrn
sn,he S0Mthern Siatas, wItcll lie lttticnt.rl Il!
Ills speech At tho Grant rally in Cltchxn."
lnyo i,ut apokrn tn n single Northern i)ntt".
cTat Vt ttlis >ptace who ls not In favor vt
Whether 1t |. Routl atrutery To- hn what Thu
enemy Wn,ltx yOu IL sltI. and lUlts nut ntt
possible Inducements fnr yu tD do, the Gil.
cagu Convention viii sout ttcclio. i. Il,
, 1880-05-01
SPELLING REFORM At OBERL1N,
DtselssioM Of Methods At tlae College,
Now SrcltMgs Agreed Upofl-Sptcl.
mon Of Proposed Abbrevtatfoi,n.

nf.euss,om Of p1etlsods nj t1,e f.,,crc-
Now Sncltnas Agreed IJnon-snccl.
49,, ~ x,...,a.,. sr.1.s..,t.Ur
men of ff"posea 1,ast!n Aonfe''s',o''"' N,ns
Tie meeting IN the College cs,apl Tuesday
evening 10 coha'uer ue oprIls'g reform
tf,cmseiys, The gathering clouds nnll tbo
aflv,hs run ana s''ow savo l't pfnm's o!
a"eccatu4 "'eet'ne| :" optlo " '"e htsl"
ther was goal RtltllGnoe, altl tho urgnntza-
brrtng ,norv tl,at, n i,un,l1rI mcnlpry. IN.
elntiiiir nl,nt,st every nleinbrru uf til Fnrtltv.
Is TIE hest cviicnce Uf Tic st,cccs or tlIo
iileetinE..
MI Interesting u.tres which was cjnseiy list-
utir.i 10 atii nplautei. lie presrntcsl tle
moral si.lr Ut tic spelling reform: VIM ully
iii innortaure. Uoss thS suriins rrf1'rI1 n.
affect i irntl's ,lutyY il wis sl,1wM fro,l
very carefully Rathcr1 statistics tint i;rr,l,,l,.
jatxliaKe II, III, Nlfa6Sts In y,,r.t,af the ti,
il takes ft,r uM EnKllsf, chill 10 lern IL uW,
mil rIio El,e English u,gt,lxu IN Die njfalwt.
Ali italiat cl,iid ieri,s Ills language III two.
to lsrn English. II W. cun IL renlay III this Oh. i,
stacj il, tha wny Of acouiging uir lanr,lnsu
We OF to do 1t. Tic illtafatu OF uur lanl,
our lul1an and Chinese POPULATIONS, thu
sprcd Of our Language aid Iitcrat,trr Ia In
.tifa, Australia, So,;tl, Xrrlc,, Turkey, ulul nj
Julian, these and other tupics Wcr tucI,t
ui,pl1,
Superintendent II. j. Clark, being ca1.l
upoii, said lie only why Of carrying i1ie re-
Using sulu nrW surlInrs III our r,,rtstu,,ltf.
encr,
Prof. SlNlrt]ctY said tie only ubstacl In tllo
way of success seemed 10 bc son, Hotp yig.,r-
Gus OPPOSITION, which lie had failed to hear or
sr.
Prof. Frost sntd We must beicvn in tl,is re-
furm. lie had been tot that witRt ot tu be
cRn be-. The spelling rvfNr,n ot to be; ergo It
ca,l BE- We ln,tst hay fntth III the reform. ;
must Inform ourselves, and nYi,nte tho 1ucs-
tim. Tile truth Is IN n,r sltr, ul,d WI Inv
only to use It, Tier Is 1lptllil,E OH the other