davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-02

Many farmers have suffered greatly
this year from the scorching north
winds, which blighted and withered
the grain fields in some localities. In
studying the reports of our interior
exchanges We notice one fact plainly
visible. Grain on timbered and on
low lands is not much injured, and Of
ten has escaped entirely, but grain on
plains and uplands has suffered much.
The Chico Record, for. instance, re-
marks that land protected by timber
will yield . full crop. The same point
is made by journals in the upper San
Joaquin region. Those fields which
were unsheltered and 30 exposed to the
full sweep Of the desiccating north
winds are many of them lost beyond
redemption, tracts which were expect
cd to yield thirty bushels to the acre,
now being hardly worth cutting. The
Chico Record considers it safe to say
that the crops in some alkali districts
are lessened fifty per cent, and on the
gravelly plains of Butte, Colusa and
Tehama the shrinkage is twenty-five
per cent.
Now, many notifications of climate
are entirely within the limits of hum
an effort. We might often be climate
builders; by available means lessening
tho extremes of heat and cold in the
large valleys of California. An old
Suabian proverb is to the effect that
woodlands must occupy one third Of
tho territory. If the planting Of tim
Dor on the plains of the Sacramento
and San Joaquin could be taken up
with energy, the blighting effects of
our occasional north winds would be
checked long before one-third of the
surface vas covered. Belts Of Euca-
lyptus, poplars and California walnuts,
which last needs but little water,
would add beauty to the landscape and
woald prove profitable for tirewood. 1t
is hardly possible for the agriculturists
OF treeless regions to discuss more
important subject.
A belt Of trees about one mans
farm could hardly prove of much util-
ity, butit would be commencement,
and if a part of each treeiess farm
from Red Bluff to Visalia were set
apart for arboriculture a few years
would mako that vast region much
safer Is regards crops, and much pleas
anter for residences. No farmer should
cut down the oaks, pines or sycamores
which are on his land, without plant
ing st least two other trees to take the
place Of each one removed.
Another thing which is worth Irg-
ing is the planting Of orchards, which
besides yielding useful crops, break the
force Of blighting Winds quite as much
as any trees Of the same size. 1t may
in general be said that the true safety
against such atmospheric changes and
blighting winds must be found in tree
planting on large scale
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-02

Err PLYIEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON. practitioner OF over
twenty years constant practice in Chilli.
cothe, Ohio, and San Francisco, CAL, would
announce to the people of Lewiston and
vicinity that intend settling in this place
with my family for the purpose Of practic-
ing my profession. Chronic and private
diseases made specially Diagnoses Of
diseases accurately determined and consul
tation free. Surgical operations scientific
ally performed and professional services rem
dered at prices to suit the times and condi-
ton of meN Office and residence few
doors above the RAYMOND House, Lewiston
|. 4. TT
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-02
Gems of Til ought.

Profess to be doer Of wisdom rath-
or than professor of it.
Native, noble qualities of character
exist throughout the life of the poses
scr, and life after him for all time in
the memories of those aided by his
kind words and deeds.
Be not unmindful of the rights and
feelings Of others. Idle spoken words
often cause the deepest wounds and
many times are the source of the dir
est trouble.
Love like beautiful opal, is clou-
dy gem which carries spark of fire
in it's bosom; but true friendship, like
a diamond, radiates steadily from its
transparent heart.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-02
Price. na'i res.ssar Liver sisc, u each.
Large Rosv Pad. rubber back, - each.
SOLD By DRUGGISTS GENERALLY

Van Sehnssck. stevenson a. Co., Wh0aesaSe
DruGvists. Chicago. supply the NvA1o - 0aass.
vNAetWr~rs' prieea
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-02
-YOR THE
LIVER, LUNGS, STOMACH, SPLEEN,
BACK AND KIDNEYS.

An IMPROVED APPLrANc for ol.OO 10 Prevent
Relieve and Cure the following diseases;
AgUe and Fever, Dumb Ague, Chtila, Liver
Com plaint, BiiiOusDess, Jaundice, TOrptsiitT.
Enlargement OF the Liver. Lassitude, Indges-
ton, Dyspepsia. sick Headache, DepreseiNs,
Of spirits, Duilness, Want Of Appetite, Ma
larial Diseases. Enla cement Of the spleen.
Ague Cake, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lusss-
bagO, St,intica. Pains in the Side, Back, Bones
and Muscles. For the Relief of Asthma. Ca
tArrh. Bronchitis, Dipltlieria. Wbo0pinH
Cough, Weak Lungs; also. n Great Relief Ia
Female Weakness and Irre0ularity.
Tbs One Dollar Pads are within the reach on
svery sufferer Rich Poor, full size. highly mSh
cAte aiming the best known absorbent
and Will prove = boon to all. Old and Young. Male
and feniNiS. Can be worn At all tinses and under all
circumstances without interfering with treat
Uspt BY wearing this pad the pit OF stomach
you save doctors bills avoid taking drugs
rect the stomach vigorate liver prevent bilious
nsss, sbsorb from the nalaria and contagious
We can send them.
Price. nssi regular Liver sisc, u each.
Large Rodv Pad, rubber back, - each.
We send them by post, prepaid. every.
where, far and near. II not found 1t your
Druegist's, TAKE NO OTHER, but inclos~
amount to US. and you will receive either
sass orsiercd by return mail. Addrsss
9. A COOK 4 Co., Chicago,
Sole Agents for U. 9. and Canodas.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-02

Two parties registered at a Roches-
ter hotel as o. c. Palmer and wife.
About o'clock in tho night a brother
of the female portion of the party ap-
peared at the hotel with minister
and witnesses. The brother, being a
stranger to the other gentleman, did
not wish to trouble him with particu-
lars about his toilet. The bride wore
handsomely embroidered nightgown
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-02

CHEMICAL science has recently sue
ceeded in extracting the coloring mat
ter from human hair. Diluted sui
phuric acid is found to be the best sol
vent, and there appears to be three
coloring pigments-yellow, red and
black all the shades being also pro.
duced by the mixture. 1t seems that
in pure golden yellow hair, there is on
ly the yellow pigment in red hair,
the red pigment is mixed with
more or less yellow; producing the va
rious shades of red and orange; in
dark hair, the black is alwsys mixed
With yellow and red, but the latter
IRE overpowered with black-it ap.
,earing that even the blacklist hair,
UGH as that of the negro, contains as
much red pigment as the reddest hair.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-02

Fort kEoGn, June Is. Five hun
dred Of Sitting Bulls band from
the other side Of the international
boundary came in today and surren-
dered. to Lieut.. Whistler, represent
ing Gen Miles. The Indians were in
a starving condition and were fed and
cared for. 1t is said that more are
about to come in.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-02

To SOFTEN THE HANDs.-Half a
pound of mutton tallow, one ounce of
camphor gum, one ounce Of glycerine
melt all together, and set away tc cool.
Rub the hands with this at night.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-02

An eastern religious Journal in dis
cussing one of Colonel Ingersolls lee
lures, alludes to him through a long
editorial, as Bob" and Bob Inger-
soil" How would it sound for sinners
to speak of Hen Beecher, Bill Chan
ming, Dick Baxter, Mart Luther, etc.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-02

One of the saddest and most vexa-
tious trials that comes to girl when
she marries is that she has to discharge
her mother and rely on a servant GIL
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-02

In describing new organ rural
editor says: ''rhs swell died away in
delicious suffocation, like one sing
ing asweet song under the bedclothes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15
The American Hip Pocket.

,,I H.; . Il
u"t'''S az '''s'! ,'u'U''or ~ NV .'p
t"N ''''4 '' Ie va 'G '''e'
't"''s nav NeFh Sonrte'! Vu' "iN nov ~, Eie"'
% "il'9N,a 4 ''itH ''o
''' 'i''i = -" " " , -" 7 io'
y Uu"O lu"in''u ~ tl III " 'tH' 90
T'IV"No =" 'i'c ''''''o'''o't'i Va mp p'NNt'> "u"
S"' 0''t'7 "'' ~ fi-'''' ""'' ''i''' "' 'lS
ne Ilad lttuIu'I 20 Als I"lsG To"hts Houie lIon4
a orlci ''Slt 70 ~" ioih' "Iu "t" or"u3ht WIN
Nun hs Pitsenl Iol Nlss F" ''SoH " "noh he
Va pctlotnIu ''i"' Vtt. N'D'e 'c'itl,'
"H,oN - s"lu ~ 'rtt an 'teien"hl'' anu "HlNH
lS u! '"eil IePitSeHteu aS oti's niuFH stronger
u wa" an wrought li3n II m"u oecu'!tu 70 Hl'' llal
tii'' Ntnenl "oU'N' oe IA, nj ttu5 ~ "NG ~
'o Iutule houNe' 'luIe w. ! a. soi'S ~ olohci
emma any eIaSs roulu oe nituuen' anu eIeIy one
KNOWS luat ehIluftn VII pFeah grea' deal ol
CHINA on the evening oi MS ARRIVAL nome, ne put
tne cement ootte III ms mp oche' a'lu cai'ed Oh
iSs i's1 iuteihilS 10 o'iel 1t 70 Hei DIS sool aS
he tH'vIeu @ tilc H""s'
Mr. ithers "as arueitly aI.ael e. 70 Ihe young
aI! an" "hen ne sa" nei otlore IN ne u"t uh-
any ioiso' an apo"t s"'l hielels ealth9 ma
tefs as cement. Inc oId people welcomed MN
Poiei}' anu altei ie" lhoiheills oi conversation
"h!iNie" "iti "lsNletlon "i'ti y 10 ~ ~ "'sH-
cu 'h"' 81 ~ P1ppie "ouiu o!iul"'e. ncins vi
ti,hd' ahu III M 'ait Houns
NN io''u pt io,i ~ 'i'' i"'iic ~
.- Va ''i'' ii ",'ei p'''"P'
.ui iou u"" II '''o '"i'ip anu i'o'ceue" W "'"he
"'tr,'Vii tnE az nohlo'
ne po'ue was Slo9t oht an" would perhaps
Wy mians'Jou an3 outn"n' fi1ssue ~ q y ~
+" isoi i..'iy atio ioiy po'iius
'u - NV. ~ 'to ~ ,ti"'. ns u
o .t "pon' ~ Is n"a .le .eiueu
sah as 'aI III hs~ w.,
~ "nu ".net - a. "s;a,I, lil1
@ y ~ NJ t'o ,.H ~. ~ w.
t,i ~ ~ h ,tr ~ y .I I,t ."i; "''' ~
gu 't",i % t'l'' .a'S y. y. '"'e' ~
snt .iio % " ~, NJ w;l ~ uee 10 te
~ o. A'iu ~, th I 'i'o Az
y NJ .,, Il "a ','1 ,"" ,,, u:,t
i M ',n ,,to1 80 ,,tt ~ A. " 'el.eI5
tha n r. WI, = ~ =. ao ~ ~
Shn IA 20 ana then nnt;nad h;s manaJ' ,nd "a
ono Wy ~ auu wv" ro'toou n's 'dntu auu Pieoe
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15

TMcro- /, nm frIIinr NUal 1hinu uII
Ior..I you trl III I,n.Iy 1r,,,,i!i, 7d,',.l
TEA NJ watr~. ..uld rr,fnr, ru,fl ~fl.s
ana rlean ru1t collars. hul when i ouf y.
grease spot ON the carrct r,irl h7If. ~
,.alrn thjne, before thduoht ntrb,r anJ
tbar Wa. in., ybat diJ NJ .,ynr. .f,att
ua'Iy I'M 4 tr1snnnntIl intn ,,I,nrr !.
teacupful Of hot water and took = rln,I
;lIG we, rb,>t,nt th,rnu,,l,h. in.t ,ntI,in,,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15
Sympathy.

\ knight and lady once met in a grove,
hile each was i'll quest of fugitive love
A nver ran mounfnlly murmuring by,
And they wept IN Its waters for sympathy.
70, never WAS knight such sorrow that bore "
20. never was maid so deserted before !"
From life and its lei lis instantly y
And Jump in together for company.
They search'd for ali eddy that suited the deed.
But hero was a bramble and there was a weed
How tiresome it is :" said the fair with sigh
50 they sat down TO rest them in company
They gazed at each other the maid and the knight
How alr was her form and how goodly his height
zone mourutnl embrace, sohhcd the youth, "er,
We die"
50 kissing and crying kept company.
20, had bat loved such an angel as }oI!@
20, had but my swain been quarter as true
10 mss such perfection how blinded was !"
sure now they were excellent company
At length spoke the lass 'tvixt a smile ma tear
The weather is cold for watery bier
when summer returns we may easily die;
TIL then let nS sorrow l.: company
I Reginald ileArr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15

'-N'' : 'fN-" 'i'- W
hN'"fEp MS COUNTRY VISIT
Now in the sixth month in the reign of the
GOOD Caljnh II was % mat Mnsta,,ho a;, ar o
-, '"' gu
"'"'9 Wv" mus" "oiA 'houeht, care ana worry
nave worn me out need repose, for the hand of
exhaustion is upon me and da,th o,o, rou Eo,h
-"
AT 'Ae "oof.
And he called his physician, who felt of his
pulse and looked upon his tongue and said:
"Iwodollahs y (For this was the oath by which
all physicians swore) "Of IA verify thou must
have rest Flee into the valley of quiet aud close
thine eyes in drcamtul rest hold back thy brain
from thought and thy hand from labor, or you will
be candidate for the asylum IN three weeks
And he heard him and went out and put the
business III the hands of the clerk and went away
to rest III the valley of quiet And he went to
Uncle Ben's whom he had not seen for 10 these
fourteen years Now, his Uncle Ben was a farmer
and abode III the valley of rest and the mountains
OF repoSe round about him And he was rich
and we'll favored and strong AS an OK and healthy
as an onion crop. Ohentmes he boasted to his
| nejghborS that there was not a LAZY bone iii his
body and he swore that he hated a iazy man
And Mustapha wist not that il was 80
But when ne reached his Uncle Bens they re
ctlNtd him with great Joy, and placed before him
a supper Of homely viands well cooked and piled
up his plate like tic wreck of a box car And
when he could not cat all they laughed him to
scorn.
And after supper they sat up with him and talk
ed Ih him about relatives IS hereof h had never
in all his life SO much as heard And he answered
their questions at random, and lied unto them,
protesting to know Uncle Ezra and Aunt Bethesda
and once b. SAID that he had a letter from Uncle
George last week
Now they all knew that Uncle George was shot
IN a uelghborS sheep yen three wears ago but
Mustapha wis not that 1t was So and he was
sleepy aud only talked to i'll up the time And
then they talked politics to him. and he hated
politics, 50 about o'clock Ill the morning they
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15

A perfect boudoir There were pictures
vases, statuctteS, etc, in endless pr0fusion
But no money OF imitation thereof Then
| went into the bathroom, the furniture
of which consisted Of two large kehOC
clubs gymnastic practice, a boot jack
little closet for waste paper, odds and
ends. \ broom stood in one corner OF
the room, a large body sponge hung on a
nail over the bath-tub, while from the
open window one could look out and
down upon the wood shed.
| hunted everywhere, but to no pur-
pose. At last was reluctantly compelled
to give up the search, and with her re-
turned to the breakfast room, where the
Sheriff and my prisoner were waiting.
"Well. sir," asked the prisoner, "you
found the object sought, of course y
"No, sir aid not"
'Perhaps you Had better try another
search. wish you to he thorough. It's
Illuminating to be thus suSpcjoncd and
insulted in ones own house"
Il admit it, sir, but the innocent must
suffer Inconvenience, at times, or the
guilty would never be punshed.'
"Quite true, sir. But do You intend take
INC me to New York ~
eyes, sill"
"Un what grounds .'
Tie books you bought Is citcun>tln-
tial evidence"
YES did buy three books for my
wife. Not expecting to visit the city again
till after the hoicays bought them while
there, and paid tor them in gold as | can
nrnyn frnu thrpp trnntI.,tnn WV. ,-oro
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15

Bathing the face in lemon Juice mixed
with glycerine will remove tan and treckles
in few days, if the individual be not
exposed to the sun.
Woolen hose should be soaked all night,
and washed in hot suds with beet7s gall,
a tablespoonful to half a pail of water
Iron on the wrong side.
Furniture needs cleaning as much as
other wood work. 1t may be washed
with warm soap suds, quickly wiped dry
and then rubbed with an oily cloth.
Sunhowers are recommended in the
Dutchess Farmer for bean-poles, planting
them at a suitable distance in the garden
and planting the beans around them
when three or four inches high.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15


", '' ''".,'F ..'- ''.'.~' .'
.1'''.I.-'. ~ H. A. N"'F y -.'
"...' ,"> I, ..'o' Il . '''l
''' ~ I,,a .''-~ Ii''''L+" Y '''
2 W. '."' 'l"lf1 LI I.e '9A~'d',''=
Lazy. ",,''I "h'h itN'h beyond q
.."..I ".-, ,''''.' j. very ,dpI 10 I'H'Iirr
.... ""4 '""feIS '5p"r.".iA n
.@ " "'''' '4..1.i .iile 'uia 'Ht n l.r
'. 1874 Y tNri- f.i"U-h N'i'F y"
''.1 .-.t '".'I ""a.4 ''ii.HhIE "'
'"-. III .'.'>' ,aSyN l." ".N''t'ieF '"-''S-
~ .'...'' -uI -I.'t ,..., o3N'.'IaI ~ "'i''
.I i..' ..9i. \, II --.1-e lli'A fr4l"-i9 II
'''- 'l- '.i". NF 'a'l'''4 I'ioI" !"
'@I l'-1('S "I .'' Ii'''' !'i '''e
.''''''' '"'' a-'''''e e'' |" ''S9"tN'' S'i..'-
'''.N> 4 .i' IuI pose ''". tot IN tL','
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15

sofa, thinking how much better OF was
in that neat. quiet. well warmed room
than thousands who were ont in the storm.
their faces ppItpd hy thr nitiIcss snnw an,j
slrrt
II vas M seventh month in the do
tcctivc force.
During that time had ridden and
walked from one end Of broadway tn the
other. and run nv head into more queer
ont Of the way plares rh3n care to3ooin.
dctrctiyc 63s NOT So casy = life after
all. once 4 bullet from revolver aimed
NJ me in 4 stolen Goods cellar where |
was looking around tor n marked chan.
tool, AWAY thp lower e,I5r uf nv ear
heard rjnginp that time surc. but the
sI,ulk who fired the shot had a more mn
sjcal rimc tnr h. vrut to Sjno Sinr ,tfrr
b,ne led III thr Turnh, vith i ! ri,ht
,bnnIdrr sb,ttnrrd NV rr1nrn hau
One i'm. inst IS / lad arrested = NO.
man ON rvCnty-third street for lt1in, .
yallahIc. .rlu,tpr from > ErnoIvay irvrliy
store as WAS cscortjnr her Dit ot fhc
house for a yi>jt tp the station ! red -h.,il-
ed vixen Hrt ms in Inc lnn,-p.n- ANN
threw full nuuc, of calrnpr ppnl,cr in
my ewes Ii v,s what I,n n,i,rbt ,.,Il
rcI-liut.
never s9v mn diamond Iiitrr ar brr
timely friend aolin Nor diJ s..' .o',.
body for 4 month c\ccnt a uhysiri3n
RIM tbis 3nd ,Il snrh Ills nntI,;o,t, ~,
vitb INK rnrit,l tu-nirht
told thp. hry ~ rnJu. h /. v,sNuh
thr ,ha1u k4.u-e,rJ ..hny to IN ,lnrr. j."
who WAS Sr,t I'm "a hur,v ou srr,.i,l ,,.-
IyInJs Kim instruction, f., .ind his n,,n.
III handed mc tho ,lisr1t,h ,nd ro,I
, r,n. ,,4...,. ..,u-...e......
cas,. out of rowr Be prrp.rrd t,Ij,.
n,. a0,L. j., an in.t.,,+ \,,h;,,.,
tilr l,nsi,ns. n, r,l1 , u,,,,.. Ln,,1 Nh. =,
Liu,'
-I;nh haIu.d ~. ,nlI ,br.o. nr,I.>
oyrrr,at nuiInd un, i n4i' nt st.,n,. h,nt.
, ,il -inrb r,lt intn. .r,,.I ,,,|..I.
81 tnt,lrIo .I,r,.l, b,r 'n,l,. ',,,, L.l.I n,,,i
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15

| Sc' "tFk to warm pace anu @"oo slleI-
| 'ti; "Ghl o""h 10 ,ne 'Ge,cieSted ieT-
ooat' "u4 ny 'udSe L'W'i4" Wa2
t''l = l"i W. l''1 I'2i = ~ Ky "SNt"
t'lt ''o"IIi''''I I"'N''' NI'l' 'i't liIlIt "e-
'oIe u ''lc ]ujSe went "Nei every "'5'
"litH ne i'pi't"'
\ uoh Know nul llIt man you saw
iaSt hl2hI VA io' Judge Ed""fuS' 'hd
'oiN Aou So
ell WHO WAS me-
ila' was Ncu 'rll'lpI"Ii Thought
.N'h,t Inns bn a.. u
..\ntLin', ! ,,. ia \. ,i,.h MI.
yorLrr.a -. MA 7iycs III IL nunry I"
..Whnro lnos Lo li,n ~
.ont Moan. W,,.hinntnns ol,I hn,d.,,,r
tnr, in tl,n ,Iittnn r0tt.,,r.
..I,n' ny r,,,,;I..
..w.,t. ! i,al;i 1o,.t,,i.o ,r,.r.
v,n,an win, hin, tbnr,
..JS hn = r,s+ faIlnv' ~
~ n,,I nnT III ,,,.s +, .h,,r,J, ..,.,.,.,.
.,,,I,,, .,,,tt',, ''
..In, T.. ,,';..
.yns mnyt 1u.I.y
.Nl-hat ,.hnrr], }"
...I,ln L,,;''.,.,,.,I ,,;,l ,i... .r..l;
hn..
..lr,.,,,. ,,,.,t',.... f.. ,,.,., i.,.:,,.
,,.,,' ,,., )"
.\no ,,.,. -, ,,.;,,.. t.. ,I,,.t. ,,,,.l.,r
t,,.> ",a,,,l' .,n, ,am h,n ,,,' H.. !. :.
..rl.,. '-'','i, l,,r
~ y. +.,r,,. ,,,'7 ,I,;,., rt..,.
.J M tn 'hn Ln,.l f,. l,rani,,, ,',' >n',
h,.,l.r,J, n.,i+.d ',yIl3. .,rI ,.,Ii'1I
.In,,h .n;,,, ,I f.'.,', KIM HMM
~ "it,an ,',,,,i,I ,''., '.,,','
,J,rn ',' M 'r,'',' 'r'a''''i ,,.,a'I.
i,'. i;I n't
,"0 w ~ ~ ,'p' w. N,''N '"' i"'-"S
,,.,-'l ~ - IN 'i''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15

Nervous debility, weakness and decline prevent
ci by timely use of Malt Bitters
Shill l hereafter darn your stockin + is said
10 De the fashionable language for Young ladies to
use when making a leap year proposal
Pitchers CastorIa. Is a Vegetable prepala-
non III great favor with Mothers and PHYSICIANS
for regulating the Stomachs and Bowels Of chil.
drrn. mike Castor OIL, Castoria is pleasant to
take and unlike Morphine Syrups, it is harmless
think | Il take this H. remarked the whale
as he espied Jonah
A Great Enterprise
The Hop Bltters Manufacturing Company is one
Of ROchesters greatest business enterprises Their
Hop Bitters have reached a sale beyond all precc-
dent, having from their intrinsic value found their
way into almost every household in the land
fGraphic
Il can't understand, said an innocent mother
why Mary AIMS clothes smell so Of tobacco
smoke every time she goes ont to prayer meeting
evenings
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15
Summer Complaiot.

How many people suffer from summer com
plant! The principal cause of this disease is un
dlgested food The Peoples Favorite Tonic Bit
ters M Will prevent all kinds of Summer Complaints
blhousness and diseases of the Liver Try it and
be convinced See advertisement 2w29
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15
A Country Life.

The poet CoWley cUntesSes that he never had SO
strong desire for anything as to DC master Of 4
large garden but he who lives in the country has
all out Of doors for his pleasure ground and is not
even Obliged to break the soil, to sow, to water
to tend. III order to reap the harvest To many
country life seems meagre and unprOttabe enough.
they cannot conceive Of happiness to be derived
from an existence ten miles from a lemon or d
neighbor where party dresses a supertluity.
and libraries an unknown luxury and though
Horace himself commcnds it. they consider the
commendatlon as the tine frenzy OF the poet rather
than the sober verdict Of the mau. They believe
that nothing short Of necessity will dctain one in
the rural districts and they cannot imagine how
nature can compensate i'll any degree tor the loss
OF the society, conveniences, or amu>ements Of
the city. But If the countryman may not listen to
an opera by the first singers at will. vet every
summer or spring day invites INN to matinee
the execution OF which would make the most ac
compushed soprano hang her head, where no false
notes are struck and no dIscords allowed. while
band Of wandering MINISTRIES Scrcnade him nightly
beside his door: it he is denied the enjoyment of
galleries of art, where the old masters are display
ed, yet the most wonderful effects Ct cloud and
color always at hand which he may study
and Still pursue his daily tasks but which like the
pictures of the kaleidoscope, are always assuming
new combinations of sun and shade, and which
enjoy the advantage moreover. of having been
painted "sImply by the Almighty" as Monsieur
karr would tell us; though he may not worship in
cathedrals which art and wealth have united to
enrich, yet Gods first temples are his own, and all
the carved pasters the jeweed atarpieces, the
tretted spires of the one are but smilitudes of
the dim religious" aisles and mnares of the
Woodland where htanies are chanted by wind and
water where ''man in the bush wita God NAV
meet Time does not hang heavily on the hands
of the thoughtful and observant, whose hours are
spent IN sylvan retreats, whatever those who are
unacquanted with the satisactions such places
afford may think their minds are not vacant and
uQemDlOyed because there 'DOthlDp ON
in the nelghbOrhood; in fact pcerYhtBg is going
on the arr is full of intelligence; the seed is
ecting its aliment from earth and air the corn is
filling out its cells as if by rule and measurements;