davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15

Skating costumes are the gowns in
which there is the greatest call for
novelty in England just now. The
wraps worn are either ulsters or cloth
jackets with hoods lined with gay
handkerchiefs, and beneath them is a
jersey or red silk, and rufies of yellow
lace; or a p%oppy-colored silk skirt
with fur.trimmed nantes, and with a
tunic of black cashmere lined with
red, or something equally gorgeous.
A red velvet muff trimmed with yell
low lace and gold braid, and a black
broeade muff lined with red and
trimmed with a spray of red berries,
complete these two costumes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15
Another Pronf that
Bright's Disease in its
worst form is a
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, NOV. q, 1879,
nj nsars III n Wv AnNrp Al. 10

hsTER, y. l. NoY. II, 1919,
Messrs II. II. WARNER q Co,
Rochester. N. Y.
Gents; From my own sense of duty,
and upon the advice Of friends | have
concluded to offer you a testimonial, pro-
claiming to the world that there is an
absolute cure for Brights Disease in its
worst form. My daughter Carrie has
been afflicted with this terrible disease
since she was five years Of age; she is now
seventeen, and during these eleven years
her life has been a burden; she has been
treated by the best physicians in Buffalo
Syracuse, Utica, Ithaca, 0swego,H ornells-
vile, Rochester, and other places, and a
fortune has been paid out in the vain en-
deavor to obtain cure or even relief. but
all have pronounced her incurable; have
said that her kidneys were nearly de-
stroyed, that there was no help for her
and she must abandon all hope Of ever
being any better. We finally heard of
your SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER
CURE, and suggested to different ply
sicians that we make a trial Of it; but
they secuted the idea, pronounced it a
humbug and said it would be perfect folly.
We finally came to Rochester and tried
several physicians here, but they like the
Others, were unable do anything for her.
We also mentioned your remedy to tkem
and they said it had a good reputation,
and made some remarkable cures, and en-
couraged US to give it a trial; so as a last
resort, we concluded to at least consu
you, and eve weeks ago to-day, l came
o your office for that purpose. l took
home two bottles Of your KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE, and commenced giving
it to her according to directions, and by
the time she had taken one bottle, there
was a marked improvement in her ooudi-
ton she acquired control of her urinary
functions, which she had not possessed
since childhood all bloat subsidized. she
began to gain in good, solid flesh, and
gained thirteen pounds in about three
weeks. After taking three bottles of the
remedy, she has in this short space of
seven weeks, become fully cuted Of what
was regarded a hopeless case of Bright's
Disease. / wish l could talk with every
sufferer from this fearful disease, and tell
them as | can not in this letter. that |
know Bright's disease of the worst tyne
can be cured by WARMERS SAFE
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. and |
gratefully acknowledge that my daugh-
ter's life and health Is due to the use of
that remedy, Yours truly,
Mrs. NJ. j. CRANE,
No. 4 Edinburgh st.
Being the subject of the above testimo-
NAL, l desire to testify to the truth of its
statements, and express my gratitude to
whom it may be due for recovery from
this terrible afliction, and TO recommend
similar sufferers to make use of the same
remedy that l did.
CARRIE L. CRANE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15

Jennie June tells of a New York
girl who, at her New Year S reception,
wore a gown of pink satin, with short,
pointed waist, cut body, short sleeves,
and gathered skirt, plain around the
bottom. Her hair was arranged in
plain bands at the sides, and decorated
with a rose and bows placed low near
the neck, back of which were arranged
round braids.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15

Silver-frosted bees were the gift Of
the bridegroom to the bridesmaids at
a recent English wedding, at which
the brides initials were B. Il. +.
Brooches decorated with jeweled flies
were worn by Lady Mary Coke's
bridesmaids.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15

New York women are wearing very
close bonnets that cover the ears, and
are shaped almost exactly like a baby's
cap. The only absolutely necessary
trimming is a bow of soft ribbon tied
on the top, and a pair of strings, but
the feathers may be added and a pref
ty f%rilling of lace may be set inside
thu brim. This bonnet is liked by
those who fancied the cottage shape
last season.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15
g.l73 bales last week on the same
day, and 1886 bales last year. 4.

g7,l73 bales last week on the same
day, and 1886 bales last year. 4.
The total receipts of cotton at all
United States ports to date are 3,4l4,-
351 bales, against 2,9OO875 bales at
this date last year, and $780, 31 the
year before. Excess Of receipts this
year over last 5l3,476 bales. The
stock on hand at this time is $685. $50
bales, against S6O,678 bales at this
time last year, and 869,723 bales the
year before. The foreign shipments
to date are 1,852,929 bales against
1,634,201 bales last year, and 1,44O,9 31
the year before, The visible
supply at all points, including
stocks aAoat on January 10th, was
2,5l9,2 76 bales against 2,459, 719 bales
this date last season.
Current freight rates at present are
as follows From st. Louis 3c per
Dbl; cotton by river to New Orleans,
Sl.OO per bale; oil per Dbl 65c; cake
$3.50 per ton. Cotton to Baltimore,
all rail, Tic per cwt; to Philadelphia
72c; to New York 74c; to Boston and
Providence 79c; Fall River SIC; river
and rail 2c per cwt. less.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15

A Cincinnati ieweler says that if
some ofthe smart scientific mes would
turn their attention to trying 10 I'M
prove off-color diamonds, they might
add greatly to their own wealth and
that of the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15
COTTON FycHASeE QUOTATIONS..

Stained cottons are quoted at llt@
life per pound.
The total receipts of cotton at all
United States ports for the past FIVE
days, sum up S2,7l6 bales, against
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15

How many callers had your is still
the question of the society young lady
to her feminine companions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15

The market opened this forenoon
with a steady feeling and an improved
inquiry, indicating an increase in the
days business. Sales yesterday were
1860 bales divided, to exporters 400,
to spinners 1900, the market closing
firm and unchanged, as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15
IN PORT.
Mark Twain, Colorado.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.

CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
The river here rose 10 inches in
the past "a hours ending at noon and
now stand 81 feet s inches above low
water mark. At Cairo it rose 6 inches
with Al feet 6 inches on thegauge.
At st. Louis the decline was 8
inches with IA feet 2 inches on the
gauge. At Pittsburg the decline
was 6 inches with 6 feet 10 inches on
the gauge. AtCiacinnati the fall was
81 inches, with 30 feet l inches on
the gauge. At Louisville it is sta
tiOnary, with l5 feet 4 inches on the
gauge. At Evansville it is falling,
with 30 feet 6 inches on the gauge.
Cumberland river is rising, with II
feet on the shoals. Tennessee river
is still rising. Arkansas riveris falling
at Little Rock, with 4 feet on the
guage. Whiteriver is receding, with a
fair stage of water from Jacksonport
to the mouth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15
RIVER ISTEGLIeEECE

ARRIVED.
Steamer Cons Millar, Cincinnati.
Paris @. Brown, Cincinnati.
III. Q. Yeager, st. Louis.
Mark Twain, Dyersburg.
Colorado, Vicksburg.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Virgie Lee, Cincinnati.
Hard Cash, White river
Grand Tower, st. Louis.
H. G. Yeager, New Orleans.
Paris @. Brown, Cincinnati.
George w. Cheek, Greenville.
IN PORT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15
Orders solicited.
NOTTCE.
LEE LTNE-U. q. Mail Line steamers
from Memphis 20 Haie'S Point.

LEI LtNE.-b.S Mail Line Steamers.
from Memphis 20 HaIe's Point.
HANlNG sold the steamer Geo. W. Cheek
IL to Captain NJ. S, Williams she will leave
this evening for Vicksburg. Ihave this day
concluded purchase Of steamer SILVER
IhOhN, which Will arrive in time to take the
place of the Geo. W, Cheek on Monday next.
She will carry the United States mail tri-
weekly in future between Memphis and Hale's
Point, making close connections with the
Hale's Point and Dyersburg packet for all
points on Obion river to Dyersburg. This ar
completed for said trade.
l7-l42 JAMES LEE, JR., Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15
PUBLIC LEDGER
lob PRINTING OFFICE
BOOB BrNDERv,
10 MADISON STREET.

A LII books and stationery generally used
n by steamboats, kept in stock or made to
order. We cannot be excelled in quality,
style and price Of work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15
PHARMACEUTICAL.
4 SPECIFIC REMEDY FORALL
DISEASES
Bladder and Kidneys.

For Debility, Loss of Memory, Inuis.
position to Exertion or Business, short
ness OF Breath, Troubled with Thoughts
OF Disease, Dimness Of Vision. Pain il
the Back, Chest and Head, Rush Of Blooo
to the Head, Pale C~ountenance and Dry
Skin.
The silver state., 1880-05-28

rs ss%H - ~a*Ns
drawn, and the other candidates were
nominated by acclaination. NJ F..
Hip was nominated as alternate for
George German, James Gregory for J..
G. Hagerman, c.. A. Nichols and Peter
Cavanaugh, Jr., for A. c. Ellis, j. G.
Kaneen for 4. B. Stonelnll, George f.
Storey. for r. Sadler, j. r. Ryan for
NJ Canavan. The name of G. A.
Nichols was withdrawn, and the others
were nominated by acclamation.
On motion the delegates were as
sessed two dollars each to defray ex-
ponses. t4-
A vote of thanks was rendered the
citizens OF Winnemucca for paying for
the hall.
j. 4. Rocker of Lander, J. III. Den
mis- of Elko, w. e. F. Deal of Storey,
and j. c. McTarnahan of Es,neralda,
were placed in nomination for Presiden-
Lishl ILkCCbOt IC iidfiiC VI 4HLs ASooA
er was withdrawn and the others were
nominated by acclamation.
Mr.. Cavanaugh, of Ormsby, offered a
resolution that the next and all subse-
quent Democratic State Conventions be
held at the Capital of the State.
An amendment was offered that it is
the sense of the Convention that the
next Convention be held at the State
Capital, and a call of the "ayes. and
''noes" resulted in favor Of the amend
ment.
Major E. Z. Stonehill moved that the
thanks,of the Convention be rendered
the officers, and it was carried unani
mously. ..
Three cheers were given for the tick
ct, and the Convention adjourned
sine die.
The silver state., 1880-05-28
Election or Officers.

At the meeting of the Eagle Base
Ball Club hast evening, at the Oriental
Hall, the following named officers were
elected for the ensuing quarter: Pres
ident, George Boeth; Vice-President,
F. NJ. Fellows; Secretary, l. N. Levy;
Treasurer, NJ. B. Fleishman; Captain,
w. c. Owens The Club will improve
the grounds and have d practice game
next Sunday.
The Flower Queen.
DR.. Hanson informs us that this Can.
tata will shortly be repeated.
The silver state., 1880-05-28
----l - -
The Menning Minc.

j. B. Hanna, of -Unionville, informs
us that the Henning mine, at that
place. on which work was recently re-
surned by j. C. Fall, is looking splen-
didly and is yielding considerable rich
ore 1t is situated on spur OF the
Humboldt i, Range, and there is no
doubt of its being permanent mine.
The silver state., 1880-05-28
DRY GOODs /.

Snow flake Dress Goods, per yard. ...... 90 cts
Cordette Dress Goods, per yard. d......... Is cts
Cashmeres, all colors. s............ .6o cts to 81
Heavy Snow fake waterproofs, double
width. 49,. ......... 60
Plaid for Children's Dresses, alfwool. is cts
colored Canton Flannels. per yard. ;. -. 10 cts
Scotch Plaids, very nice, per yd.......... % cts
Shawls, from m.................75 rs cts upwards
Undressed Kid Gloves ...... Us cts per pair
Silk Handkerchiefs, from. ..... 25 cts to 81 80
Ladies' Hose, from. .12t cts to 81. so per pair
Childrens Hose, from. ..........s cts to 90 cts
Ladies' helts. ........... =. slst'cts and 70 CTS
Ladies Ties, from. .......1e9 to scots
The silver state., 1880-05-28

War Department. Signal Coros U. s. Army.
Y MAY, 25, 1880, AIT N.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
The silver state., 1880-05-28
fNTELLIGEN CE.
pguocRATlc STATE CONVENTION.
Platform and Kesolntions-Cassidy for
Congress and Bciknap for supreme
Judge TiIden Declared fhe Choice
of the Democracy or Nevada.

cratic Convention assembled. The
Chair announced that the first thing in
order was the report on credentials.
J.. b. Stonehill, Chairman of the com
,nittee, reported the following named
persous entitled to seats as
DELEGATES:
CHU URCHTLL:--J " Richards.
DOUGLAS:-E D Black, proxy Hea-
ley; H Harris, proxy Healey.
EURENA:-A VI Hillhouse, W O
Mills, G w Merrell, II. Sadler, NJ
Walsh, i T Marshall, $ 5 Sioss, proxy
K Saller;J n Hill, proxy Mills; Pat
Rossiter, proxy NJ Walsh; Thos r
Nyhaen. proxy NJ Hartnstt; i c Levy,
proxy Merrill.
ELKO:-S S Ssars, J II Bacon,
proxy j Fitch, J B Dayton, proxy j
II Dennis; I H Prior, proxy NJ Walsh;
S S Sears, A W Gedney, proxy y
Fitch, G II Shepherd, proxy NJ Walsh;
j H Dennis, J ? Edof, proxy j j
Fitch, Chas Lampman, II c Street,
proxy VI Walsh; L ? Harlestey.
E5MERALDA:--D HOLLAND, proxy
McTarnahan: K f Doren, ID c Simp-
son, proxy McTarnahan; J 0 Birming-
ham, w Vernon, proxy MoTarnahan.
HUMBOLDT:-Tho Shone, S b
Hughes, c c Biles, K O'Neal, proxy
Biles; j G Fall, proxy Hanna
LINCOLN ID Cohn. c II Patchen,
proxy d Coin; d A Fulks. proxy D
Cohn; h Fl Eiam, proxy d Cohn.
LY0N:-7J II Angel, proxy Canavan;
j Lathrop, proxy Canavan.
LANDERi-H Mayenbaum, proxy
Dyer; W F Dyer, p Nolan, j A
Huntsman, proxy Dyer; r McBeth, L
NJ Pugh.
NYE;-H A Robinson, proxy Green.
aid; n c Randolph, proxy Williams. j
Gooien, proxy Grcenald; + Will
liams, Greenald, ID Page, proxy
Williams.
ORMSBY:--O X Stampley, p Cay
anaugh, Jr., Ed Powers, S Longa-
baugh, proxy Ellis.
STOREY:-W Il F Deal, proxy Ma
hanny; J Cavauangh, proxy Finlen; H
Reese, proxy Stonehiil; I Tally, proxy
Mahanny; 7 B MaCourt. proxy Cana
van, " McBrien, proxy Dunno; j A
Mahanny, p J Dunno, NJ O'Mera, NJ
Ford, proxy Finlen;J Loughran, proxy
Canavau; NJ Finlen; W Ecklcy,
proxy Kaneen; W Sheridan, proxy
Dunno; NJ ) Pendergast, proxy Stone
hill; Snow, J Quinlan, proxy Ma
hanny; d Sullivah, d ID Donovan, Is
Welsh. proxy Donovan; j kelton,
proxy Donovan; T Boyle, proxy
Dunno; g Emmett, proxy Dunne; j
Barden, proxy Dunne; NJ Canayan.
WASHOE:-J c Hagerman,D Me-
Farland, w + Berry. j o Gregory, +
Lemorus, G w Hulfacker, NJ May.
WHITE PINE:-W c Clayton, X
McMenorny, proxy Clayton; c W
Wray, proxy Clayton; s Hip, proxy
Briggs; j Varsan, proxy Briggs.
The report of the committee was
adopted as read.
ORGANIZATION AID ORDER OF BUSINESS.
The Committee ON Permanent Or
ganization reported Judge Hillhouse,
of Eureka, for President; w. F..
Dyer, of Lander, c. w. Hutfaker,
of Washoe, and j. F. Williams, of
Nye, for Vice Presidents; j. A. Ma.
benny and 7. J. Dunn, for Secretaries,
and James Thacker for Sergeant at
Arms.
The Committee on Order of Business
reported:
First-Election of State Central Com
mittee.
Second-Congressman.
Third--Judge Supreme Court.
Fourth Presidential electors.
Fifth-Delegates to the National
Convention.
J. G. Hagerman, Chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions and Plat
form, submitted the following
tHRf.f sa RESOLUTIONS: I'D
The silver state., 1880-05-28

You Get More Goods For Less Money
than at
{. +. - 81.
ana Ourso Or sendF Forou
for the benft0 oarsn
The silver state., 1880-05-28
'eLOT HIN G.:

y ~ ~
Business suits. e 1000
Fine Business Suits, ts,..........1 14.O0
Very Fine Business Suits 1900
Extra Fine Business Suits. 70. 90
Dress Suits, from. m.........,.-..S22.5 so to S21 80
Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers,
.s,. rs cts each
Merno Flannel do. do., 80 cts each
Extra Merino do. do. do, rs cts each
Flannel do. do, 81 so each
/ BOOTS AND Shoes
Gait Boots, per pair. :. !. ..s ;. -. g 80
Calf Boots, tap soles 400
Calf Boots, fine, per pair. ...@4.s0
Calf Boots. extra per pair ESQ
We have Boots which we sell from -. SO to
81. so per pair, and guarantee the Same TO be as
good as any ever made. 80.
Chiltlrens Shoes, from. rs cts to 81 20
ladies Shoes, from. 81 25 to 81 90
slippers, all Kinds, at the lowest cash prices.
The silver state., 1880-05-28

MAY 27th Maximum thermometer, 73'; Min
imum Thermometers, So.
The silver state., 1880-05-28

A resolution that Tilden is the choice
OF the Democracy of Nevada for Presi,
dent. elected considerable discussion.
Mr. Canavan urged it's adoption.
Mr.. McBeth, of Lander, and Mr..
Sadler, of Eureka, opposed it.
Mr.. Marshall, of Eureka, sent to the
Secretary's desk, copy of the resolu.
tions adopted by the Eureka Conven-
tion-which elected Mr.. Sadler to the
State Convention-which resolutions
declared Tilden the choice of Eureka
county for President. m
Mr.. Healey opposed the resolution,
and thought that Judge Thurman was
the choice Of the Democracy OF Nevada
for President. He said that in his
county many Republicans would sup
port Thurman.
Mr.. Dennis remarked that the resol-
ution was not.an instruction
4, Mr.. McTarnahan, Of Esmeralda, dis
agreed with Mr.. Dennis on his view of
the resolution, and said that it was in
Ellsworth American., 1880-01-15
INSIDE LINE.
1879. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1880.
One Trip per Weel..
Bangor. Portland. Portsmouth. Salem. Lynn,
Dover, Lasrence, levei, Haverhill,
Boston and New fost.

son and after THURS.
- ;;'| Il &. I: + :!
DAY. Dec. .5it, steam
NlA[A1 cr CITY OF RICH
IRA NOSD. capt. WIN. l..
INV AA,AN DennlseB. will leave
buekspori every
= THURSDAY morning
All 10 O'Clock. touch
ing ~ all the usual landings connecting 4: Rock.
lasd With the knoI 4 Lincoln noon train for
W Aldoboro, " iscA asset. DAmxriscolts Bath kc
arriving ~ Portland about O'Clock +. NJ, con.
neefinE with the Portland and Boston Steamer.
which leaves Portland at OIL lork sane evening
Passengers going West OF Portland BY rail, can
take The night Pullman any train iolioxtnx
the arrival OF the steamer. Passengers ucketsd
through and baggage checked through.
Going EAst leaves Portland every ruesday
svesing alto O'Clock. touching As above. arriving
At Bucksport about o'clock reat morning, con.
Meeting with bangor and Buck sport Railroad
for Bangor. &c, Passenger lickrtcd through.
Passengers and freight bet1een Bangor and
points named viii be iorws wsrdeI at our usual
Summer rate. no extra charge obet~een Ban
sor and Bucksporl Tickets by this line can be
obtained ~ the ABucAsport Railroad Depo, at
bangor.
n. H. As the City OF Richmond " III lie at the
Railroad Wharf. Bueksport, every cdr esday
night pas sengers from Ranxor. Ac :. can take the
evening IRAN from Bangor and go directly
board. nndinx Tree . leepinE accommodations.
FOR iuEIher particulars enquire Of
A: kENDRICK. Agent.
Bangor. Dec. 33nd, ls,y. 2Wf
Ellsworth American., 1880-01-15
PARSONS. BANGS 4 co.

wHoLEsALE DkuCGisrs,
III lls Middle Street, PoKTLAND, NE.
iyrl3 GRyRRAL AGENTS. 20
Ellsworth American., 1880-01-15

Tlove thee, cat; lore thy pleasant ways.
love to see thee dozinx round the house !;
love, through all these dreamy summer uss :,
To watch thee circumveni the osshtui
mouse;
low TO hear thy calm, coetented purr.
And stroke thy ooat-so near. and Yet 80
fur.
But love It when starry night is come,
To hear thee cat, with yely-t-pstdei hoof,
Rapid as taps upon the startled drum,
Or summer raia-drops. paiterins on the
For when thy claws slip from their velvet
Jacket.
Thou art Wild Niagara cAt-s csta racket.
Sweet warbler, when the radiant moonlight
falls
In mellow splendor on the haunted shed.
on have L listened TO thy piantive wanls,
And cursed thee from nv sieep-deserted bed
How have I wept TO hear thy lonSdrswn
"M,ris '! oh Maria Comm outy'
pcxt ambitious Thou vert born 10 lead:
Thou art the FIRST in peace, In war the furs; /;
And to provide for each and every need,
Thou never goest forth without thy pure,
And like most humsn vocsists who sing,
You get your back up, cat, al eves.thin
whv dos: thou rage, vain cat, when sable
night,
With "deWy freshness fills the silent airy
Why dnst thou climb the roof TO yell snd
firt,
And rip and spit and snor, snd claw and
swear.
Dost thou not blush, sweet cat, when rosy
dawn
Sees thy fur clawed out, and thy one eve
gone.
O cat. thou wouldst net thus disturb the moon.
II to the temperance pledge you would bot
stick.
Thou woulds, not fight unlsss st some 81
loon
Thou didst get tighter. cat, than any brick
know you, cat. see II in your eye;
Full Oft you take your cstniPs on the sly.
Go. gentle cat, 20 from nv lap and PROV
Upon the dizzy woodsheds beeuinG height,
On loftv dormer window Sit and howl.
And everything thai weareth cat hsir Fight.
And will love thee still; for oil Of that,
Because | would not have thee less . cat.
Yeuhesr . When midnight pauses in the
sky
Twill arise from sleepless couch Of mine,
And guided by thy animated CRY.
And by thy eyes, so brilliantly that shine.
Twill take down nv trusiy culverip,
And with six pounds OF bucksbot I'LL thy
skin.
Huntington Hd1keys.
Ellsworth American., 1880-01-15

FoUL AIR FRoM FURNAcEs.-Oue of
the most common and most palpable
sources Of foul air 10 faulty hot
air furnaces. Many times have con.
vinced patients Of this by taking them
into the cellar and shutting of the fresh
air. In many cases the slide in the
cold air box would be found closed in ,
completely obstruc,ing the fresh air,
while fierce fire was burning in the
furnace and q tull stream of ho, air was
rushing up into the rooms above. II
this heated air did not come from the
cellar and ground. where did it come
from! Were not the people up stairs
virtually living in cellar air5 The
cracks in the fresh air box and the por-
Gus nature Of the bricks and wood
readily supplied air under the powerful
suction. At all times, and especially
when the cellar windows are closed,
these furnaces suck up quantities Of
ground air. which is always deleterieus
and often poisonous. BY putting .
gauge on the cold air slide and BY GOV.
ering tho cold air shaft with tin or tar
paper the air is bsttered, but BY no
means completely freed of bad in.
huences. .-lDr. Wylie in Sanitary
Engineer.
Ellsworth American., 1880-01-15
KNOW THYSELF.

THE untold miseries that re
J. suit from indiscretion In
early life may be allevlAted
and cured. Those who doub,
this assertion should purchase
the new medical work publish
eddy the PEA BODY MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE, Boston. en-
Ellsworth American., 1880-01-15

Each paekags cor;ains Dr. sanfcrdS Improved Ian q,
ing Tube. and fHl directions for eases Price,
aH1 dsAles the aitei States and Caasaas
Nkkks IOrTtis Gsaerai ASenu ana Wholesale
IrprIisa. Hosscn. s-.s.
Ellsworth American., 1880-01-15
TWO IN ONE.
ncnruiy5i
STILL ANOTHER
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

GOOD CHEER To ALL LLAFFLICTED.
Ellsworth American., 1880-01-15

WEAK ASKLEs-Probsbly the best
that can be done for horse that knuck.
les over at the "Ankles" from hard driv.
ing, is to give him liberty in an inclosed
pasture. In shoeing 1t is better to use
caiking and no toe-piece, instead of
trying 10 force the 'ankle" into q natural
position by using shoes without heels .
Ihe horse assumes the knucklinR
position simply to relieve the strained
tendons, etc.. which position. for the
iufure good OF his limbs, he should be
assisted In assuming, rather than the
reverse.-National Lipe Stock Jour.
nal.