davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-07-20
STRANGE WOUNDS.

The death of soldier who had car
ried n bullet in his brain sixty-five years
was reported recently. The wound was
received at the battle of Waterloo. The
bullet entered the right eye, destroying
it, of course, and, traversing the brain,
lodged in the back and lower part OF
the head. After the outer wound was
healed he suffered no special inconven-
ience from the presence of the bullet,
although always, when turning himself
in bed, he could feel that the ball
dropped into a ditferent position. He
was usually healthy, and he died OF old
age. ;, :,
Another remarkable case is cited
A young military officer was care
lessly manipulating a musket'
when the barrel exploded in his hand
The pieces fractured his skull so fright
fully that fragments of the skull had to
be removed, and even part OF the be-
grimed brain substance was amputated,
but the terrible wound soon ceased to
trouble him, and he lived for several
years. Dying at last of fever, an ex,
animation of the brain was made, and
it was discovered that almost the entire
lock of the gun had been imbedded fol
years in the base of the skull. 1t is
said that no impairment whatever OF
the mental faculties had been OBJ
served.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-07-20
BURNING PRAYERS,

The Chinese method of praying is pc
culiar, but probably no more so in our
ewes than our fashion of addressing mere
whispered words to an unseen being ap-
pears to the Chinaman. He, for his
part, desires to show his devotion by
visible action for this purpose he has
recourse to fire. His petitions are print.
ed upon red or yellow papers. Instead
of reading from, or repeating them, he
sets fire to them in quantities to suit his
needs. These printed papers look not
unlike labels; at funerals or upon public
occasions for special prayer they are
tied up in bundles and thrown upon a
blazing fire. At other times they are
tied upon sticks and burned separately,
the prayer ascending to heaven, as is
supposed, in smoke. While the prayers
in honor of the dead are burning, the
monrner casts provisions for the depart
ell into the box, while an oblation oi
fowl or fruit is offered at the same
time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-07-20
LOOK AHEAD.

The haste in which some young folks
marry makes older people tremble
for their future. There is so much to
dread in married life. 1t is like bath
we have not tested. We may get into
hot water, we may have chill. What
does he know of her, who only sees her
in her prettiest dress and sweetest
smiles? What does she know OF him,
who only sees him in his best coat and
company manners? Nothing. sometimes.
Sometimes-wit that subtle penetra-
ton of the heart for which there is no
name-all. Yet we do not suppose one
in twenty takes time to think Of these
solemn matters. A week of Irritation,
a ring, kiss, hutter of the heart, and
on they come, with a jingle of bells, a
flash of diamohds-if they can afford 1t
with an air that says, "Here we are
again, another married coupleP
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-07-20
WOUNDS LIKE THE PRESIDENTS.

DR.. Abraham Coles of Newark, N. D.,
states that he recalls the cases OF two
men who recovered from wounds re-
sembling President Gartield's. About
twelve years ago Theodore Sauerbier OF
Newark accidentally shot himself in the
abdomen. The bullet entered little to
the right of the stomach and near the
liver, and was never removed. For a
day the patient was in state OF collapse,
and symptoms more serious than those
of the President followed. Yet the man
got well. The other case known by DR..
Coles was that of Augustus Dickerson,
who was shot in the Thickhorn tragedy
in Newark five years ago. The bullet
entered from behind on the left side,
and lodged in the pelvic cavity on tie
right side. Dickerson still carries the
ball.
DIR. Joseph Young of Newark says he
saw a patient in Bellevue hospital with
bullet wound in the liver, the ball
having passed through that organ and
the right lung. The man recovered
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-07-20
ACCEPTED,


A youth ani maid, one winter night,
We're sitting IN lhe eomeri
lis nane, we're told, was Joshua White,
And hers was Patience Warner
Not much lhe pretty maiden said,
iiesile tbs young man sllllRgi
iler cheeks we're flushed q rosy rod,
Her eyes henl on her Knitting
Nor could he g,ess what thoughts oi lin
We're 10 her h0s0m Rocking,
As her fair fingers, swim and slim,
Flew round and round Tho stocking
While, rs lor Joshua, bashipl youth,
liis words grew feE and ieweTi
Though all tho time, u tell ihe truth,
Ills chair edged nearer 10 her.
Meanwhile The hall Of yarn gave out,
She knit 10 lasl aud steady,
nj he must give his ald, no doubt,
10 got another ready,
Ile held The skeIni Of course the thread
Got tangled, snarled aud twlztedi
'IIaye palienee'" cried lhe arllesa maid
10 him who her assisted,
Good chance WIS that Tor longie'lIed churl
10 shorten oil palayer'
'llaye padlonee'" cried he, "dearost gill
Aud may really have herr"
The deed WIS tonoI M more that night
Clicked needles In the eornerl
Aud she Is Mrs, Joshua White
That once WIS Patience Warner,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-07-20
BRAVE WOMAN.

We hear great deal about rings now
days, and nothing very good OF them
either. I heard of ring the other day
that told story-in fact its own story.
The ring glistened on the finger OF
washerwoman through the suds in tub,
and thus betrayed secret. The Lady
of a certain house in this city had ad-
yertised for laundress to come to her
house on certain days. The advertise
ment was responded to by a neat, rather
refined looking woman. When the
laundress had begun her work the lady
saw shining on shapely hand a pretty
and peculiar ring. She requested the
privilege of looking at it; the woman
hesitated moment, and then nervously
held out her hand.
"That is class ring" said the lady.
"It is" was the response of the laun-
dress, as she turned her face away.
"Where did you get it ?" asked the
lady, emboldened, perhaps, by the man
ner of the wearer of the ring.
at is my husbands
"At what college did he graduate =
"At Yale"
"In what class|
"The class of TO-"
That ended the interview for the time,
as the lady could by no means get from
the washerwoman the name of her hus-
band. The lady had been thus unlady-
like, perhaps, and curious because her
son wore class ring exactly like the
one in question, and was a graduate in
the class of rs at Yale. She told him
the story, and one night he followed the
laundress to her rooms in Michigan
avenue, where he found an old class
mate and college chum poring over some
second hand law books He works in
the day time, and so does his trump of
wife. One day he will be admitted to
the bar, he will work hard, she will help
him, and when they are rich they can
afford to smile at the story of the ring
which is strictly true.-DetroH Chdt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-07-20

The most painful thing diver has to
contend with in his under water ex-
plomtions is imperfect vision. 1t is not
a pleasant experience to find lobsters
and crabs clutching one "unbeknown,"
so to speak, and to come flop upon
reminiscence of humanity in the shape
of drowned skeleton; for which rea-
sons divers must learn with pleasure
that spectacles have been invented by
means of which the eve can clearly see
through the water, the lenses being not
of glass, but air lenses which restore the
refractive power which the human eye
loses under water; in fact, they make a
mans eye like that of fish. g.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-07-20

saw how bold and clever had been her
device,
Then he kissed her, and said, with q
tenderness quite new TO herl-
'1ass, 70 hae saved the tubs, hut
that's small matter, Geordle Hepburn
will risk no more At smuggling after
this nights wark and" he added, while
the tears stood in his eyes, "Alagae,
hairn, 20 lae saved your father and ]
might weel say, as tho Scripture puts IT,
by iir0."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-07-20
AsH:1oNIC'
A Psrfeoted Purifier of the system.

"A Perfected Purifier OF the systeni'
Tosle,-"I Increasing NJ HnEGfA, GlIidiihg M
gsgsef dftitify, aHa ieiodsg AeaihgI IHdipHi,'
-WEHsIER
For Indigestion, and Dyspepsia,
the many forms Of Liver Conn
plant, Impure and Impoverished
Blood, and Functional Derange'
ments attendant upon Debility, and
for Building up the weak, ASH
Tonic Is doubtless the most prompt
and certain remedy yet devised, In
i-2 ID. bottles, 75 cents; Si8 bottles,
81, Accredited Physicians and
Clergymen, who may desire 10 test
the Tonic, will be supplied with not
exceeding six bottles, at onc-hnli
the retail price, money TO accom'
pany the order, Sold by Druggists,
and by d, b, Dewey Il Co., 10 pey
St, y, Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-07-20
PATENTS.

Inventors will advance their interests by
employing an Experienced Attorney resident
in Washington. F. A. Lehman, Solicitor OF
American ard Foreign Patents, Washington,
ID. c., has had years of successful practice,
and was formerly nm examiner of patents in
the Patent Office. All business before the
courts or the departments promptly attended
to- Fee contingent upon success. Send for
circular. u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-07-20

Iiniment.

The most Powerful,
Penetrating and Pain-rclicving
remedy ever devised by man. 1t
soo,hes Pain, it allays inflammation,
it heals Wounds, and it cures
RHEUMATISM,
Sciatica, LumbagO, Scalds,
Burns. StiT Joints, Cuts, SWELL
ings, Frost bites, Quinscy, Salt
Rhcum, Itcll, Sprains, Calls, and
Lamcness from any cause. Suf-
'ferers from
PAIN IN THE BACK,
Fever Sores, EruptiOns, Broken
Breasts, contracted Cords, Ncu-
ralgia, Palsy or dislOcated limbs;
and owners of horses, planters, me.
chanics, merchants and professional
men everywhere, unite in saying, that
CENTAUR LINIMENT
brings relief when all other Llni-
ments, Oils, Extracts and Embroca.
tons have failed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-07-20
MI IN d,01 per day at home Sample worth 81 frec'
OJ III 0LU Address STiSsos 4 Goa Portland Name
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

DIR. Z. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, specific for Hysieria, Dizziness
Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mental De-
preston, Loss of Memory, spermatorrhGa'
Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature
Old Age, caused by over-eSerll9h' sen ADJUST
decay and DEATH One box will cure receh-
cases. Each box contains one months treat
ment. One dollar box, or six boxes for five
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt Oh
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any
case. With each order received by us ior SIX p,
boxes, accompanied by five dollars, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee 70
return the money if the treatment aoes no'
effect cure. Guarantees issued by o. G
Kimball, sole authorized agent for Woodstock
Vt JOHN G. WEST & CO., Sole Propric
tors, w. Madison St, CHI cago, Ill.
Smith, Doolttle & Smith, wholesale agents
Boston, Ms. N9S1Iy)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-07-20

nrr week in your own town. Terms and - ou'n'
0O0 free, Address II. HALLErr Co., Portland, Aaipe
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-07-20

Pliny states that the coffin of the
ancient Romans was generally stone.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-07-20

A Philadelphia guardian charged $500
for administering an estate of S469.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-07-20
Cooking Extracts.

DEST QUALITY Cotton & Bunetps)
ID nj CIIAPMANS DRUG STORE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-07-20

Dawn is slowly breaking as Geordie
Hepburn, pale and distressed in mind,
lifts the latch of the cottage door.
"Hae they been, lass?' is his first
eager question.
"Ay, that they have" said the girl,
unable to conceal the triumphant smile
which stole across her face; "an' they
poked here an poked there, an stamped
all over the place, an then wen. ava.
can didna find out the cellar?" said
the astonished receiver.
INA, ma they didna stamp upon the
fire, We ken, for it wad ha' burnt their
heels
Her father looked at Maggie for a
moment in utter amazement when he
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-07-20

TFRnsl si,SO in advance, post l-paiii II not
"A maid. 81
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-01-20

NINALlIAvEN. sch. Louisa Wilson, of Ellsworth,
loaded with dock stone for New York, parted her
cable during the gale of Friday night i'll Old larbor
Ninalhayen, and driftcd the beach of Green
Island and lies keeled over with her buwarks under
at high water. She will probably be got of at con
siderable expense. Sch High Flyer, of Glouces-
ter fishing vessel of - tons is ashore on the west
side of Green's Island and it is expected she Will
be total wreck
CAMDEN. The lecture of Rev. \. ;. Laid last
Friday evening was very fine production ana was
listened to and appreciatedby very good audience
The next entertainment takes place ON the evening
of the 26th inst. when Miss Jennie Bell Neae will
give some choice readings and selections on the
piano. cargo of has Just been received by
the Camden Touring mill company. "A goodly
number of sail and boats are being built by
different parties. Our roads and walks are very
slippery but no serious accidents hayeyet occurred.
Occasionally man sits down til the walk niue
more suddenly than is his custom The other Gay
a load of lime casks upset on the square by
sliding sdewise. Mr.. Tribou the high schooi
teacher, is giving evening lectures on grammar an"
other school subjects. \ very good idea Inc
schooner building hr II. NJ Bean is progressing
rapidly. He has engaged TO build another as soon
as ms one Is completed .'-A 7ln"li COMPANY
kockland came t" Camden Oh 4 Slelsh ~" i''''
M"ndaH' taxing supper al tle bay II" 'i'"'
We are always Pea9e" l"7ee"u' ~" N''''0 =
BuCKsPoRr The entertainment given by the
Reform Club and Ladies' Aid society ON Nedhe7-
tiay evening OF last week was great success sup
per was served from , to O'Clock in the rooms Of
the two societies ana after supper there an en-
tertanneut and fair in Emery Hall, ii which some
four hum led persons were present. The enter
tainmen consisted oftahleaUN, the IIindoo Troupe,
Ideal Coored Quartette, etc. The tableauN Illus
trated the uoem Katie zee and Willie Gray, which
was rectcd 10y Mr.. \. +. Pote of Bangor. The
part were taken by Lizzie, daughter of Mr.. A. H.
CHM and Winnie, SON of Rev. c. Il. Bessee. The
member. Of the lIin.ioo Troupe were MAntree Snll-
loo, Harry Cobb and Nhel- Willhurne. The color
ed quartete which merits special praise consisted
of Miss Annie Hail. soprano MISS 'iAAle EiieiH
alto Parker >fon"r" TENOR H. D. 9t'NVI ""77' "i''
MIS- H. b. StoNer A''"inl'iis'' "i''" anu ""'S
peanut ana apple Women "''''' I" ''ie amusement
ana Pt'ul'lHS y" - - ''' "i'' ''' " - ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-01-20
Clippings.

We trust the Maine FusiOnists will enjoy their
new Governor seated, he is, in defiance of all
hei. law and pIecedents Boston Herald.
1t is undoubtedly true that the seating Of Gov
Plaisted in Maine disappointed more Democrats
than Republicans. The idea was that he would be
more useful to the party a martyr than an Off
cial Boston Herald
The name "Greenback party is good enough
and we desire nothing annexed OF prefxed but
action in the Portland convention pretixed the
word straight. and it sticks We cannot shake
it off and we have no desire to so long as a Fusion
Greenback party exists. [Chases Enquirer
1t is asserted that Congressman Murch of Rock
land, is roaming over the country visiting indie
pendent and Greenback members elect working M
a scheme for a coalition with the Democrats to
place Lowe, of Alabama, or Kelley of Pennsylvania
in the Speakers chair. Let him roam. it won't
take him long to go the rounds, and Congress can
spare him just as we'll as not. [Biddeford Union
aud Journal
Among the many cOngraTulatory dispatches
which Hon. Eugene Hale received upon his nomi
nation for Senator. doubtless none was more ap
preciated than the following, received from his
boys who are visiting their grand mother Mrs
Chandler, in Detroit, Michigan:
"Hurrah for Maine: hurrah for papa
(signed) CHANDLER, FRED AND THE Boss"
Chandler the eldest is about eight years of age
while the Boss is scarcely four. somerset Re-
porter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-01-20
MARRIED.

In stockton, Jan 18TH by J. G. Lambert ESD,
Capt Albert Staples and Miss Jennie +. Richard
SON. both of stockton.
In Searsmont, Jan. 18th, by J. Thompson. Esd
Mr.. Fred C. Nash and Miss Saddle Perry both Of
Montville.
In Searsmont, Jan. lst Mr. George f. Dunton and
Miss Elsie }. Perry, both of Searsmont.
In East jackson, JAN LIST, Mr.. Jonas W. .ewett of
DlNmont, and Miss Gevene NJ. kimhall of Jack son
In Linconvie, Dec. 18th, Mr.. George d. Spauld-
ing and Miss Dora +. Fletcher. Also Jan. Ist Mr.
Robert ": Hardy and Miss Carrie +. Young, all of
Linconyile.
In Camden, Jan sth, Mr., Amasa :. Heal and Miss
Belle Parker, both of Ilnconvie.
In Rockland, Jan. 18Th, Mr.. Clarence E. McIntire.
recently of Rockport, and Miss Adde NJ. Bird of
Rockland.
In Rockland, Jan. 4th, Mr. Fred L. Post ana Miss
Cassie +. Jameson, both of ROckland
In south ThOmaston, Jan. LIST, Mr.. David Talbot
of Camden and Miss Cora +. Hewett Of Rockland
In Thomaston, Jan. Ist, Mr. Chas. +. Peters and
Mrs Della F. Peters, both of Warren.
In lnlon Jan Sth, Mr.. Lewellyn Mank Of Wal
doboro, and Miss Ida Z. Anderson of Warren
In North Haven, Dec. 23d, Mr. Brignev g. Over
Of Ninalhaven and Miss Lizzie +. Brown of North
Haven.
At Bluehill Falls, Jan. I'd, Capt. VIM. Conary of
Bluehill Falls and Mrs. Sarah ID. Livingston of
Rockland.
In Ellsworth, Jan. eth, Capt Roland G. Bonsev
and Miss Lille F. daughter of Capt. c. f. Bcllatty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-01-20
Probate Court.

J. ID. HANSON, Judge-A. \. FLETCHER Register.
The following business was transacted at the
January Term of said Court
ADMINISTRATORS GRANTED ON ESTATES Of
Amos W. Sprowl, late of Montville, ENavier A.
Sprowl, Administrator; George Tilden, late of Bel
mont, A. j. Donnell, Administrator; Lois McCobb
late of Linconville, Mary \. McCobb Administered
triN Alice w Parker, late of Winterport, Harriet p
Lewis, of Bangor, ADMINISTRATIVE; Amira +. Fish
er, late of Searsmont, John NJ. Fletcher. Admins
traitor.
GUARDIANS APPOINTED-LindlevH III. Mosher
over minor heir of George Ranlette. late of Free
dom, ID. a. Wadlin over Mrs. Abigail ,,oode IL
non compoS.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED on ESTATES oF-Andrew
J. Clements, late of Troy; Joan Berry, late of
stockton.
INVENTORY FILED ON ESTATE oF-James Fowler
Jr., late of Unity.
WILLS PRoBATED-Amira T.. Fisher, late of
Nearsmont, wherein she gives to her daughter,
Wealthy 5, her heirs and assigns forever, all her
real and personal estate after payment of Just
debts George W. Merrill, late of Troy. wherein
he gives to his wife, Caroline O. Merrill after pay
ment of Just debts, his personal estate and all the
right, title and interest he may have in the home
stead farm.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-01-20
Maine Legislature.


AUGUSTA Me Jan III 10 lile Senate MAJOR
ity ard minority reports Oh me HNoeI"tolIdI woes
were suDnllleu' me 'AlHoHl earning tnat queS
non "as H. Vl't0 II 7i"'g '''o'' p"
dug thai me cPn9n q NE supreme CONT be re-
quesieu Nh MOI .dilo 81 NH"A "uH % dte me ~
hof'H report ail0 3iF7s i'Ai;I' u H"Ac"rh' Pr
pee OF oAlord Dauiey 81 AIo.stooA' ana perry 81
hete,1T "'. oo''e't III "i"I a. ~ "'',' ~
cl"iuIeu l.iaS ~ j" a. ~ ~ III
people inteuueu t'a. 'ne Pi'IaH'. oi"a'e ai0.1u
app! 10 laS' oeP5eHIpeI tlvIooii "1u lI"t .'-e
LEGISLATURE SAouu CAR! ou' lt p" ~ any titetlon
OF The people ne queSton came " Oh supStiiu
ing me lhlhoIIy lor lle IhaloiHN tepo' anu !,
Was !ejeG'eu " ''l9 lH5 n u i"Iu'
+ mt MOI 1Ialu' - nay :, 'INci nea. peiif
blspee' brewer hnA'ons ,,aFhe, C9iiIA' .3fnlSh
DlISei pln'gf hne' IieHl' Ii.i. ~ InoD
seot, mn 'l ilaHJ"N 'enl''l7' l-ae,.i l-olu'
ut.nei ii "a, g. NJ - 80
smith A'g9l, 'He 800 81 +,
y HiGEeo Ht 'o'1 ..Is ~ - e "
1 Ia 'S' u II ~ y ~ ~ -
IlaISteu nj. piSogo ao"h !I9 Stouun ma ~
"ou.u ~ ~ ~ - ~ n 49, ~,
$500 IT, 10 N - : ~ - Nit; I+i ~ - III,
uute d ~ ~ 49, Isar ,,.'',i
-! 'iI ~ 4J :, - 5n NJ 1850 +
80 49, 90 IJJ,1>+T III IN, ~.,'at a,ii',,,,1,:3
"a" az, ny - "a ~ . - Lit 80. i ;.,.
~ eI .l IN ~ ~ u1;'rit w,
ie :ota az ~ @ +ty!1 t ; tI
III .t 1 9i 'tV t3 ~ 10
80 A. ai'1lu w
IDo1.. 'l7r1t lax S1p aud \ti
nv i,lt I - -. ,. -a.4
TT - t,ii. I ~. = It .tit
- I! ,1,+,d 4. -. - u:~ ~ 1871 -
10, ,i;1
- - r 80, 1. =, ;,.
a. I , 7+t - 'ra;t
"eir . allr Iao ia',.1 ~ az
~ ~ pi;CtJ s,.,. I+ +.i = H.,
hin it 10 ~ 80: - 49, I ~ i.!
w - - ~ IN N - bl ~
i llI -, ~ 60 - iil' p.Li lI1'I I9a
az b - Got +i- 4 ,,t,;bd
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t;4,,t; ~ ,I;t
te Jan ~ +b liLr ~ ~ ~ dd;,
duties Hon. J Chadbourne Secretary of State,
P}aisted is Goyernor and Commander-in Chef Of
tba Stato If Maine and mar in4 obedience shonId
o. snnb Gova~nor pIaistad tnen nroceadrd to ia
liver his MASSAGE If which a summary will he
fn,,nd aisowhnra
Erilar I'm ii In +ha Sa,,+. ON or3ar for az,
n,int;n, a Con,ro;ttno ~ 70 Iistrirt tho data for
rtabrTs IL rar1rroSs ~ +ohInd ro1,,,nittaa ~
Va i;+S - $50; 80 .i "a
az az ~ LII r'at ~ no,,o-,
| nb!J ~. ~ ,--aya i mo dutv of s9nor;ntnndin-
Scboi o,nr5ittnes IN employ faanhors in all cases
| and ia reporf ~ bilI Petitions were nrespntnd
| askiny for a bonutv on hears Of five dollars
Charter is asked fir the jncorooration of CalliIl
naan Soriafv cnrnnnsed az Inc71hers If kont.s
! nh SaIninar, The Con,u,ittae an Mines and
! Vinin,, vas amounted CONSISTING of uassrs Ian
t,iri,s of prnbsont F,nar,. If Uonnoct and ord
~ I7,-.9ha-Isnd '
| - H. n -. oI r. Y ;,,;, , ,*,
- IL f3 1t; ~ % ~
; az i,I s H. i Ill al ~ tbo .n
~ ~ ~ .s -h NM i,dfni:d or ,,i 'op
f;, tb Sto+o nror;d;n, for tho abolition of in,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-01-20

What are Skin and Scalp Diseases but the evidence
of internal lIumor ten times more difficult to reach
and cure which floats in the blood and other fluids,
destroying the delicate machinery of life and filling
the body with foul corruptons? What is consump-
ton but gathering of inherited Humors on the
lungs, which rots them? What are mental ntrmi-
ties idocv, and early insanity but heretitd4y Tos-
ON, choosing the brain because the weakest organ
What rheumatism and govt but accumulations of
Scrofula in the joints and fluids? What liberation
of the liver, Brights disease of the kidneys, dia-
betes, wasting and degeneration of the urinary or
gans, hemorrhoids, fstua, and other constitutional
affections but the evidence of Vltiated state of
the blood, Il weakness IA debility of the vitaizing
fluids, greater than be thrown of unless assist
ed hy medicine pecmliarly adapted to the purpose: