davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-17
HOUSE,,
TUESDAY. March

TUESDAY, March 10TH
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. PARK of Gardiner
Papers from the Senate disposed of in con-
currence.
Mr.. STABLES of Parsonsfield .ose to a Gues-
ton of privilege, stating that he was absent
when the vote was taken on its passage to be
enacted of the bill to increase the number and
salary of the Judges of the Supreme Court.
Had he been present he would have voted in
opposition to the measure.
Mr.. PARTRIDGE of Whitefield said that he
was unavoidably absent at the time the vote
was taken. Had he been present he should
have voted in its favor.
Mr.. STRoUT of Portland presented bill an
an act to amend chap. los of the public law
of 1879. relating to ways which was referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
The Clerk in response to an order. re-
ported that seventeen members had been
excused.
On motion of Mr.. BUTLER of vassalboro'.
Ordered, The Senate concurring. that the
Committee on Finance be directed to report
bill TO tax railroad. telegraph and express
companies in this State on the same basis As
other property.
Mr.. Gnshee of Appleton submitted the fol-
lowing:
Ordered. That the Governor and Council
be requested to furnish to this House forth
with statement of the amounts that have
been drawn and for what purposes. from the
eighteen thousand dollar appropriation pass
ed By this House to defray the expenses at
teneiant on the organization of this House.
Mr.. HALE concurred in the passage of the
order. The expenditure of public money
should be accounted for in detail and proper
vouchers presented.
The order received a passage
Mr.. PARTRIDGE, from the Committee on
Legal Affairs, reported ought to pass on bill
an act relating to seizures in executions.
Printed under rule.
Mr.. Goss from the Committee of Confer.
enee on disagreeing vote on resolve authoriz.
ing an adjustment for land purchased from
the State. reported disagreement.
Mr. HrssEr of Brooks submitted the fol.
lowing:
Ordered. That the pay of NJ. W. Knight
of Naples be made Nd
Mr.. HussEr stated that Mr.. Knight had
been absent on account of sickness.
Mr. WLLousHBY Of RockIand moved IN
indefinitely postpone.
Mr.. STAPLES of Parsonsfeld expl.ine3
that the absence of the member during tie
session had been occasioned BY sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-17

NEwBURG, n. Y, Oct 20, 1879.
H. H. WARNER & Co., ROCHESTER,, NY.
-GESTLEMES "A lady Of over seventy
years Of age, in failing health for over a wear.
has been using Warmers Safe Bitters on INV
recommendation. She feels very grateful for
the benefit she has derived therefrom, and
says that until she used it her stomach could
pear no vegetable food for over three years.
l believe it to be q certain specific for dv..
pepsia- DIR. j. T. JosIyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-17

CoNGREss WATER. Its superiority as I
cathartic alternative consists in its entire free
dom from everything bitter, acid or crude
that produces headache, internal soreness
and tends to destroy the mucous membrane
All mineral waters that are dangerous irritant'
NAV be known by an acid after-taste.
DeclOf3m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-17


the salmon are seen there in large numbers
The results of fish culture can be estimat-
ed with absolute certainty.
The objects of calling the Senate into
committee Of the whole having been accom-
pIi.hei the President took the chair and called
the Senate to order.
The amendment making the appropriation
$500, wa. rejected
Hr. DIyGLET moved to amend making It
$1,000. He .aii he did not believe in the en-
terpri.e; thought the State would never de-
rive aav benefit from it they had most cer-
.airIy not in his section Of the State
Mr. HIEL said that the culture Of fish had
led 10 their increase in his section We can
no, pass any more wise and judicious meas
uYe than this We ought not 10 take step
back wards and lose the results Of ali we have
done.
Mr. DEARBoRS eoncurreff with the views
expressed by Mr.. DiDgley.
Mr. PATTES .sid this j. a good object bat
there must be curtailment somewhere, or the
state will become bankrupt.
Mr. LfsS said that before we become bank
rupt we had better have the rivers abundant
" stocked with hsh. This is an economic
measure The manufacturer would not prae-
tiee true economy did he nos sometimes ven
ture to introduce labor-saying machinery,
even though il NAV cost something at first.
No b.tter Investment can be made than this
The amendment was rejected.
Mr.. DEARBORN offered an amendment put
,;,g ,be mn a, 10000. Rejected
Mr. CooMBs moved TO amend by striking
out sj75.
Mr. H,wE- said 10 refuse an expenditure
g. ~. ,t;s,, ..vs, tbouob xe have 10 bor-
row money, would be as foolish as for tar
So,
The discussion wa- continued by Messrs
Duran and bradford. who spoke in favor,
,,d pearbnrn and Rarker- who opposed
The amendment was rriected.
" p,rrt,. moved that the resoIye IL. in
d.6ni,c.iv no.tnoneJ Refused
~ W,rprtrrn Offered an amendment.
,,nlging the sum $500.
Mr. DfSctEy moved that the resolve and
,,non,I,,e,, lie on the ,ahIa Refused
Tb.. amendment was then rejected.
Mr. P,,r,fr1 oe,.red an amendment mt.
,i,,,, ,t, s,n, \, St.00 Pc;nc,pd
NJ Dtxotrv moved that the resolve be
rcc.rroJ T., tl,,. nov, Iegi.Ia,uro Lost
,rh, rc.oIv. YEA. then nassnd IN he enor,>s-
oil a. nr;gi,allv renorted with tho anDronria-
,;an ,t -; 80
An act 20 repeal an act approved March
OH, 1850 and to restore chap - OF the laws
ot ISIS, entitled an act to encourage the
developing of the mining interests of the
State; an act To remodel the Board OF Agri-
culture m act to amend sec |. of chap 20
of the public laws Of 1879, relating to the sal
AIRY of Governor; an act relating to convicts
and officers in the county Jails IN this State
hay ing workshops attached thereto.
p,sSFp TO RE ExGnossrp.
,,....,.. e.a,.t.;.. ,,, ,,.,,,o,,,.
o." q" ~ - :; .t I;aLLai
VI WV ''.,' II, Wv ''',' ;,
am % oc a." .. ~, AMY ti ~,
q" "us 90 sl''l'.0' Wv ','N p"'i'S
20" "a -, .Ii''i,,1 ~ - 49,, 81 p
~ !, S''''''e ~" . '''''' , "' ';i
"u'' MAJ :" -, P,"Pi a.
- ,'','''s AZ
y""i'ei -. VI ''', ECU :,
"e "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-17

Kings Vegetable Ambrosia restores gray hair 4,
Its original color, prevents the hair from falling out
market. Parsons, Bangs & Co., wholesale Drug
gists. Genr Ag'ts. july2ot a 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-17

The BEsT CoUcH MEDICINE in the World
The Old Vegetable Pnlpsonary Baksa~.
Cutler Bros. { Co.. Boston. Small reduced
to sSc; Large, o.. Jan.3Ot&w3m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-17

Dr. Cutters Shoulder Braces correct the habit o.
gists, Portland, General Agents,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-17

DIR. c. w. BE.sON's CELERY and CHAMOMIIE
PILLS are prepared expressly TO Sick Headache,
Nervous Headache. Dyspeptic Headache, Neuralgia
and Nervousness, and will cure any Price so
cents, postage free. Parsons, Bangs Co., Portland
General Agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-17
sFrightening lnvalids.

Miss Sawyer's salve Ms now prepared is the bes
known. Price 25cents july3t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-17

Truly wonderful in nervousness, geners
debility. emaciation and dropsy,-MaIt BIZ
tiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-17

Great Joy over the fact that your cough can b.
thoroughly cured by DR.. A. j. Flagg's Cough ant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-17

Lungs cannot be made but can be saved
the use Of DIR. A. J. Flaggs Cough and Lung Syru
taken In time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-17

The friends Of temperance will find Malt
Bitters invigorating and strengthening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-17

The VOltaic BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
Will send their celebrated Elcctro-V oltaic
Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days trial
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say. Write to them without delay.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24
Puck,s Estimate Of Edison.

There is Edison for instance, Edison
is not a humbug. Far from it. He is
simply man of type common enough
in this country-a smart, perseverlng,
sanguine, ignorant, show'off American.
lie can do great deal, and he thinks
he can do everything. AS a matter of
fact, he is so smart that he is the tool of
the first scamp that comes along, He
would invent tomorrow, in perfect good
faith, three legged stool. He would
let spectators organize stock company
TO float that three-legged stool. Then,
when he found that three-legged stools
were in common use before he was born,
he would cheerfully 60 to work to invent
something else, honestly unconscious of
having done any mischief. That ID just
his position to day. He has fused and
fumed over that electric light until he
has made for himself every variety OF
failure that other men had made before
him. Meanwhile, his Wall street friends
have put stock on the market, sold it at
a high figure, and are now slowing away
the difference between said figure and
the present. which is somewhere along
in the latitude of the Keely motor quo
tatiOns.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24
80 n Hnu,an Weakness.

Machinery not only implifies WORK
but it contributes interest to industry,
and relieves the monotony OF the o,a
time shop. This is frequently exemPii'
fed in our manufacturing establish
ments, the latest instance being in the
carpet works in Thompsonville. Mr..
Hamilton Is an overeer there ms Of
flee obliges him to lnduct new hands in
to the uses of the machinery. Mr. Ham
ilton was showing a new man how TO run
n machine for crowding thread upon
spools, and cautioning him not to put
his finger under the instrument. "Be
very CAREFUL observed Mr. Hamilton
in illustration, mot to put your ilnget
down there like that or-Great Horn
spoonw Mr. Hamilton was contemplate
ing the bleeding stump OF his hngeT
with feelings of the liveliest astonlsh-
ment.
While Mr.. Hamilton was gone after a,
doctor one of those amateur Solomons
common to all shops, kindly volunteered
TO explain to the bcrighted minds about
him how an overseer suffered through
ignorance. -,
81 should a thought Hamilton would
a. known better than to put his finger
under there as he did," said Sol. ole
mi ght known it would have got clip
ped off. If he'd just put his finger down
like so fash Whoopl Ouch! o, jim
my neddy!" &,
And a very much amazed and scared
Solomon was spinning around like a top,
and spraying an electrified audience
with genuine 0re.-Danbnrv Neps.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24
A Tniyersalist In a Methodist Pulpit.

William Bridges, a strong Universallst
and well-to-do citizen of Greencastle,
Ind, subscribed 800 toward the cree
ton of Methodist Church in his city,
on condition that the Rev. w. W. Curry,
the well known Universalist minister and
Republican politician, be allowed to
preach course of three sermons on
Universalism, after its dedication. The
church authorities closed the contract
quickly and rolled the ''C' under their
tongues as a sweet morsel, snatched rs
it were from the hands of one who, no.
knowing good, would do evil. In due
time the church was finished, and Mr..
Curry was on hand. A dispatch says:
"EIis first sermon produced a sensation,
and after his second the Trustees be-
gan taking steps to cancel the con.
tract, the congregation censuring the
board for encouraging the promulga-
ton of heterodox principles. But
Brother Curry is firm and Bridges will
not rescind until the subject, why he
does not believe in hell is thoroughly
exhaustedw-"ROVcr" in the Chcin.
natl Gazette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24
SHE WAS RIGHT.


She stands before her mirror fair,
In girlish innocence and grace,
Prerarng with ingenious touch
To hclghton charms Of form and lace.
She brushes with unsparing hand
Her silkcn tr' sses, long and bright,
For she assuTedly Intends
To look her very best tonight.
She quickly plaits the cleaning strands,
And as the rose hucs tint her cheek,
She says, " lie surely loves me, and
I wonder why he docs not speak,"
Then A. the braids ar deity placed,
She ours In howtchirg way
The tiny locks that DER her brow
In negligent lToiusion stray
A leniy bud she now selects,
Dspodng 1t rs II by chance
Amid the curls, then hrl-llke gives
a quick and sCrutini2ing glance.
The pretty dinIl ng smiles reveal
Her satisfaction At the sight
And then she signs and mnrinurs low,
hope that he will speak tonight"
Eight gems are caspad on neck and brow,
The Silkcn robe before unworn
Is laced, and b0w' coqrctinhly
Serve 10 cmbollish and adOrn,
And then no, no III never tell
The little secrets beauty knows
To give the last enchanting toucn,
From which she llps ons like the rose.
Enough that every moment ialf
And fairer I'LL indie d she seems,
A sight the ililios might iny0k"
TO haunt our brightest, iond"si dreams
Then all equipped, e'cn to the foot
That CLEANS on satin from the floor,
She stands and lCimrcly surveys
The charming figure DER and DER
No wonder that she smiles ard mods
Back 10 the face she knows is fair
No wonder sha her head upliit'
with such proud audi"ous air.
Another look "th h, yes, " she says,
" lie wilt, I'm sure, prOpo -nlghti'
Then gathering mp her dainty robes,
She goes below, aud SIZE ms righH
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24

KING ALFONsOs eldest sister, the
Princess Asturias, is described as wo-
man of character and will, and capable
of strong and unsclfsh attachments.
The adversely in which she was schoolcd
did not snbjugate ler Castllian pride.
Her life has been one of perpetual d s.
appointment. For some Yeas she was
the heir to her mothers crown; but she
easily forgavc Don Alphonso for having
supplanted her. The wild life and
headstrong temper of Queen Isabella
rendered her unhappy as girl. She
married the Count de Girgcnti, with
whom she fc in love, and afterward
discovered that he was victim to cpl
lepsy. The Pope would have released
her from the marriage; but she resolved
TO devote her young existence to the
Count, who, out of pity for her, after
she had borne the chain for three wears,
delivered her from it by committing
suicide. She is now travelling with her
two daughters
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24

A CHAPTER ON SALADS Now that the
warm, sultry, enervating days are upon
us. we begin to look for the crisp, deli
cate salads that aremade so easily, tempt
the appetite and impart flavor to the
rest Of the dinner. Lettuce salad should
be dressed only with oil, vinegar, salt
pepper and sugar, for those who prefer it,
Eggs and mustard should not be mixed
with the condiments for lettuce salad,
though they are good for almost any
other salad. The French always dry
each leaf separately with napkin, but
this must be done rapidly, or the salad
will be wilted and they should be crisp;
forn one likes wilted salad This is u
good preparation for it: First take n
wooden spoon, mix salt and pepper and
scatter over the salad, next the oil, with
q careful turning over of the leaves, and
lastly the vinegar. The leaves being first
imbued with oil, in measure protects
the green tender tissues from the corro-
sivo effects of the acid. A fish salad
should not be penetrated with the dress
ing; it is only the outside which should
receive varnish of the oil and vinegar.
If the green leaves are tossed about and
the tender white vessels containing the
Juices of the salad are broken, you have
fiat and insipid dish. Cucumbers are
not, as is usually considered, unhealthy
First they must be kept cool, fresh,
sliced very thin, and eaten at once, not
kept standing under weights, as many
think the juices must be pressed ont of
them before they are fit to be eaten
Shake them up well in a bowl with "a
little salt, if anything of this kind must be
done. Celery and crosses are also classed
among the salads proper, There are
many vegetables which make excellent
salads Asparagus boiled, not too much
allowed to get cold, and dressed with OH
and vinegar is the best way of eating
this vegetable. String beans and peas
make an admirable salad, as also do to-
matoes and potatoes,
Grasses. Pick over, wash and cut into
small pieces. Pile in n salad-howl and
season with vinegar, salt, pepper, and a
little sugar, mixing well,
CELERY SALAp.-Two eggs, boiled
hard, one teaspoonful of mustard tw-
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one cup Of
milk, two heads of celery, and one-half
cup of sugar,
FISH SALAD. Boil tender whitefish
or trout; chop fine; add same quantity
Of chopped celery, cabbage or lettuce:
season same as chicken salad.
VEGETABLE SALAD. Take cold vcgeta-
bles left from dinner, such as potatoes,
peas, string beans, shell-beans, beets,
etc, and chill them on ice. Use any
salad dressing
DRESSING FOR SALADS. Two raw eggs,
one tablespoonful of butter, eight table
spoonfuls Of vinegar, one-half teaspoonful
of mustard; put in bowl over boiling
water and stir until it becomes like
cream; pepper and salt to taste.
LETTUCE SALAD-PLAIN.- Wash the
lettuce; pull leaf from leaf and pile over
n lump of ice in salad bowl. Pass the
oil land vinegar, salt, pepper and powdered
sugar to each person with the lettuce
that he may season for himself. This
makes IN attractive looking dish with
radishes interspersed through it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24
In Powder Form.

Vegctne put up in this form comes within
the reach OF all. by making the medicine
yourself you can, from SOC. package con
tanning the banks, roots and herbs make two
hotties of the liquid Vegetine Thousands
will gladly avail themselves OF this oppor.
tnnty, who have the convcnienccs to make
the medicine. Full directions in every pack.
age
Vegetine in powder form is sold by all
drug ist+ and general sores, If you cannot
buy it Of them, enclose fifty cents in postage
stamps Tor one package, or one dollar for two
packages, and ] will send it by return mail
III. H. Stevens, Boston, Mass.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND MEAL.

AIL;A n, 81 family, 81 -
lowing pr ccs are millers' buying prices Tennessee
choice white. 81 80; Corn-Choice white 621am63c.
yellow, 6lM6lI3c. Oats-5lMj2c. for seed. Meal /,
In demand Mt 6ia67c. Crisis 90.
ST LOt1S.-FlouT--lowcr choice, 81 90; family
81 70. Wheat-lowei No. 2 red. fall. 81 lOG
II. Corn-hgher, but slow at S51sdS6c. Oats
Observation-Disclosures, 81 fancy,
Sc 30. Whcat-Red amber and white, 81 Oj.
Corn-White lr@iOl3c. Oats-white. 1910.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 81 Dogs IL; fan
Cy, 10 a@6. WheatINo. 2 winter, 81 1891 II.
Corn-4llgc Oats-dull at 34c.
NEW lour-Common TO fair ey,ra.
s. i0td5 IS, good to choice extra, S. sOm6 Is,
wheat-ungradrd winter, red, 81 2Odsi 50. Corn
Ungraded, 5a@5i1dc Oats-No, 3, iic.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ATLANTA lac. Butter, choice Ten
ncssee lSc. Poultry Hens, o1130c. spring chick
ems, i6d25c. PotaOes-lrish potatoes, 81 SOFAS 50
per barrel
LIVE STOCK.
ATLANTA.-Choi Tennessee cattle, &c :;
Georgia raised, Ease Sheep For choice, 36t5c
CINCINNATI. IoSS- Common, 81 OOa3 81 d:
packing 81 SO@i 10; butchers 81 l59i -
PROvIsIONs.
ATLANTA.-Bulk meat-Clear rib SIDES = IA
1l,c Bacon Sugnr-cured hams, 10Il0l a.; sides
ST.: shoulders. 6c. breakfast. s@s3.c.
BALTIMORE Messpork, sIl so. Bulk meats,
Loose snpulu'TS, l'ac., clear SIDES b'4c. Bacon
Shoulders, d'2c, clear rib sides, 7ls6f7J4c hams
lOl gdl2c. Larl-Reined in tierces. Sc.
ClNClNNATI-POrk. 81" 81. Lard. 657i5@6 60c
Bulk meats-Shoudcrs Lie. clear ribs, . 3oc.
short clear, SIC. Shoulders &c. clear ribs,
81 g.; hams, 9alOiSc. Lard. Sc.
NEW YORK Mess pork, II fo@li.5 SOC. long
clca. 6Ssci short, do. SIC. Lard, 6.9714c.
COTTON.
ATLANTA.-Gocd middlings, ICISc.; low mid
dlints, Nc. good ordinary, DC.
NEW Mi,ldling uplands, II ll-l6c mid
ding Orleans, II l3-l6c.
GALvEsToN.-M iddlings iO1sc.; low middlings,
102sc.; goo,l ordinary, &c. :
NORFOLK. Mid,llings, 1ilIc.
BALrlMoRE,-Midd iis+c. low middlings,
II C.; v,-d ordinary, li5sc.
SAVANNAH Mhldlings, II i-i6c.; low mid.
dlinss l0isc. good ordinary, SIC.
Middlings, 1o7se.; low middling-,
1919. good ordinary, &c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24

LIE fungi like animals, live upon or
ganic food, consisting of complicated
combinations of carbon, which they re
ceive from other organisms and assimi-
late. They inhale oxygen, and give out
carbonc acid, like animals. They also
never form leaf-grecn, or chlorophyll,
which is so Characteristic of most other
plants. In ike manner they never pro-
duce starch. Hence many eminent
botanists have repeatedly proposed to
remove the fungi completely out of the
vegetable kingdom, and establish one
between that OF animals and plants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24
No Good Preaching.

No man can do a good job of work,
preach good sermon, trya law suit well,
doctor patient, or write a good article
when he feels miserable and dull with
sluggish brain and uns eady nerves, and
none should make the attempt in such a
condition when it can BE- so easily and
chearly removed by a little Hop Bitters.
Sec other co'umn.-Aibqny Times
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24

Pedigree. blind devotion to the
pedigree only, that prevailed few years
ago, has in great measure passed away,
and intelligent breeders have come to I'M
dcrstand that something more than a
long line of recorded names is necessary
to make an animal Of value. A good pedi-
gree is one that has the animals making
it, of the very best quality, and that
quality uniform and identical. Aside
from the highest standard of the an
cestry, breeders look more to the animal
itself-in other words, more to its own
record of what it has done and can do,
than to the fact that its parents, through
a long line, have their names in the
nerd book. american ANiculturis'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24
Daughters. wives and Mother.

DR.. MARCHISrS UTERINE CATHOIICON will po.i.
lively cure Female Weakness, sucl rs Falling 81 tina
Uterus Whites, Chronic Inflammation liberation ~
the Uterus, Incidental Ifemorage m Flooding Painful
suppressed aud Irregular Menstria0n, &c. An old and
reliable remedy. Send postal card tor PAM hlet with
treatment, cures and certificates from physicians and
patients, TO HoWARTH BALLARD rTIc., Nov YORK
s0ld h, all Druggists 81 81 per bottle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24

THE wickcdness OF the NorristOwn
R,raid is something frightful to conrcm-
plate. 1t delibcrat ly says: Probably
It is not generally known that man
would not glumble about putting down
carpets if the wife would run over to see
his mother, and leave her hu.band with
pretty servant girl at home to do the
uynrk -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24

Or. C.. Shoemaker, the well known oural
surgeon Of r aiding, P .,ofcr to sn ! by mail
free Of ha geav'Iul lie tile ook on deafn :
and SO ses Of thu ear, espec ally on ;unn ng
ear nd catarrh and the ,r per II eat nent
wing cler Ic.s an test'm mails that will
satisfy the mos skcptcil. Add css a above.