davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
A Card.

Resolutions of the New England Wo-
man Suffrage Association, passed at their
late Annual Meeting in Boston, and cir
culated in the public prints, include an
invitation to the ladies of opposite views,
TO meet them "betore the people" for a
''iree and full discussion"
Undoubtedly there are among the re-
m0nStrdntS, women able and ready to
accept this proposition, in the cause of
their own sex. But for the present writ
er, and, she believes, for the great num-
Der, this would be impossible, in the way
implied. She would therefore, as sub
stitute, for herself and those thus situat-
ed, respectfully submit to the members
OF the Association, and to the "people, "
for their fair decision, the series of
pamphlets now issuing from the press,
on this "great question y their purpose
being identical with that of the proposal
of the Sutfragists,- 'free" and "full''
discussion of the whole matter.
Respectfully, The AUTHOR.
July LIST, 1888
This series is called The Woman Cues
ton Series and includes: l. Pros and
Cons Of Woman Suffrage PIP. 81. Price
10 cents. II. Rights of Men and Wo-
men: Natural, Civil, Political PIP. "a.
Price. 20 cents. Ill People and Suf-
frage; including the topics Of Taxation,
Emancipation and Entranchisement of
Woman: Reply to report Of the Hon.
Senator Hoar, in the United States
Senate. (For fall issue) Sent postpaid
on receipt of price, by the publishers
CUPPLEs, UPHAM, q Co. Old Corner
Bookstore, Boston.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
Gems of Thought.

The offender never pardons. Herbert.
There is no darkness but ignorance. TShake-
spearc.
The weakest kind of fruit drops earliest to
the ground. Shakespeare.
No pleasure is comparable to standing on the
vantage ground of truth. Bacon.
The strength of criticism lies only in the
weakness of the thing criticised. Longfelow.
He that has light within his own clear breast
may sit i'll the centre and enjoy bright day.
Milton.
Our greatest indulgence toward man springs
from our despair Of him. Frau Van Elmer
Eschenbach.
There is one topic peremptory forbidden to
all We-bred, to all rational mortal>, namely,
their di>tempers. Emerson.
a wise ruler regards the root: he fixes the
root and all else grows out of it. The root is
piety; the fruit, brotherIy love. IConfucius.
o beloved, from how great danger mightest
thou deliver thyseIf, from how great fear free
myself, if thou wouldst be ever fearful and
mindful Of death. Thomas kempis.
Sorrow is not selfish, but many persons are
in sorrow entirely selfish. 1t makes them so
important IN their own eyes, that they seem TO
have a claim on all that people can do for them.
George Macdonald.
Virtue is 50 powerful that of herself she will.
in spite OF all the necromancy possessed by the
first inventor. ZoroaSter. come off conquerer i'll
every severe trial, and shine refugcnt in the
world, as the sun shines in the heavens. Ger
yantes.
Unscrupulou>ness gets rid of much. but not
OF toothache, OF wounded vanity, or the sense
Of loneliness. against which, as the world at
present stands, there is no security but thor
oughly healthy jaw, and a just, loving soul.
George Eliot.
There, DO music in crest" that | know of,
but there's the making of music in it. And peo-
pie are always missing that part of the life
melody, always talking of perseverance, and
courage, and fortitude; butpatience is the finest
and worthest part of fortitude, and the rarest,
too Ruskin.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
The Question of the Future

To those who know the world into
which the babes of the working class are
born, says Mrs. +. +. Miller in the
Modern Review, the marvel is not that
there are criminals, and drunkards, and
roughs, but that there are so many who
toll patiently on, under conditions which
they do not understand, to their graves :;
the wonder Is not that sometimes the
revolutionary clement breaks out, but
that our civilized society exists so long,
with its fair, smiling, upper layer, and
its vast masses of deep misery seething
beneath, without a convulsion. When |
think of the dens in which have stood
by the side of suffering, single small
rooms in which hcrded a whole family,
without furniture, save few filthy sticks !;
without clothing, save few rags for
decency without food, save a few mouth
tulS to maintain stunted eXistence-and
When | think OF the wealthy homes that
| know, with satin and velvet for their
soft seats, and luxurious warm carpets
and hangings, and wasteful profusion
OF food, and fires, and bright lights,
with books, and pictures, and perfumes,
and air, and water, and cleanliness, and
all that the others lack-oh. | cannot
but wonder that misery does not rush
wildly into the homes of plenty, and in
sist upon sharing the too lavish luxury
which the wealthy tiaunt before the poor
And If thus the contrast comes home to
me, who have seen both, but have never
felt the bitterness of poverty, what must
those w oh ha
Rely upon it that the social question is
the question OF the future. The work
lngman has the vote; and he sees the
Wretchedness of those who work contrast
ed with the ease of the wealthy. Will he
not seek to ameliorate his condition by
whatever seem the nearest means?
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

The injurious effect of the strike Of the
telegraphers is likely to be felt by the
company long after the trouble is brought
to an end. Telegraphing has become a
matter of habit, and it is no doubt true
that large percentage of the dispatches
might for all practical results 60 by the
mail. One business man says that he
has been astonished to find how many
dispatches he can, when obliged to do so,
send by mail without loss to any one.
When the rate is only two cents per letter
it will be an object.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
A Young Old Lady.
"YeS Sir /, I'm Younger than any of my Children
now said Mrs. Sarah VI. Robinson, of 81 Will
liam Street, New Haven, COnn.-We Read
about this Kind of Noble Ladies, but
Seldom Sec them In Society.

"Ycs, Sir; I'm younger than any of my children
now. ! keep up with the times, | read the papers,
applaud the victories of Old Yale and don't grow
Old, were the words of Mrs. Robinson to your re
porter when he called to her home. Mrs. Robinson
j. one of the earnest go-ahead sort of aged ladies'
of whom you read, but whom you rarely find in
modern society. "I'ye had my share of trouble"
She said, "for all my life I've been sufferer from
crysipelas. From this has resulted diseased stom
tch and inactlOn of the digestive organs. Eve been
troubled with dyspepsia, and have had such a weak
ness of the stomach il has seemed as if needed
something artificial and strengthening ! attribute
this to erysipelas, which is constitutional with me.
I've been under the physicians great deal
during my life, but never received any permanent
benefit think until began taking DR.. Kennedy's
FANORITE REMEDY, which has proved perfect
restorative in my case. My health is better now
tnan it has been for long time. | consider DR.
kenedy's FANORITE REMEDY an excellent
medicine. 1t is used extensively in this city. 1
keep ii as a family medicine and rely upon it for
know of the good results of using it,"
Your reporter left Mrs. Robinson rejoicing in
health and renewed youth, and bestowing merited
praise on that which is the source of happiness to
thousands, viz: DR. kennedy's FAVORITE REM
EDY. ASK your druggist for it. Kennedy's FAV-
Everybody sooner or later, gets sick, and sickness
is both WearSome and costly FANORITE REM
EDY steps in at this point 1t is not expensive and
it is efficient For all diseases of the Blood Bilious
Disorders Kidney complaints Constipation, and
the aches and ills which make the domestic life of
women a cross so hard to bear limbo
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
Hand in Hand with Angels.
BY LUCY LARCOM.

BY LUCY LARCOM.
Hand in hand with angels,
Through the world we go:
Brighter eyes are on us
Than we blind ones know:
Tenderer voices cheer us
Than we deaf will own;
Never, walking heayenward,
Can we walk alone.
Hand in hand with angels
In the busy street,
BY the winter hearth-fires-
Everywhere-we meet,
Though unfedged and songlesS,
Birds of Paradise;
Heaven looks at us daily
Out of human eyes.
Hand in hand with angels:
Oft in mental guise;
BY the same straight pathway
Prince and beggar rise.
If we drop our fingers,
Toil-imbrowned and worn,
Then one link with heaven
From our life is torn.
Hand in hand with angels;
Some are fallen-alas.
Soiled wings trail pollution
Over all they pass.
Lift them into sunshine
Bid them seek the sky,
Weaker is your soaring
When they cease to fly.
Hand in hand with angels;
Some are out of sight,
Leading us unknowing,
Into paths of light.
Some dear friends are loosened
From our earthly clasp.
Soul in soul to hold US
With a tirmer grasp.
Hand in hand with angels
T is a twisted chain,
Winding heavenward, earthward,
Linking JOY and pain.
There's mournful EARRING,
There's clank of doubt,
If a heart grows heavy,
Or a hands left out.
Hand in hand with angels,
Walking every day;
How the chain may lengthen.
None of us can say.
But we know it reaches
From earth's lowliest one,
To the shining seraph,
Throned beyond the sun.
Hand in hand with angels.
Blessed so TO be-
Helped are all the helpers;
Giving light, they see.
He who aids another
Strengthens more than one;
Sinking earth he grapples
To the great white throne.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
Growth of Protective Sentiment West

Growth of Protective Sentiment West.
We remember how thirteen years ago.
under the auspices of the American free
trade league, there Was published PAM
phet containing tthe record of the action
OF the members of the House of Repre-
sentatives on the tariff question during
the fortytirst Congress-" The method
adopted in compiling this exhibit was
''the selection Of five motions or resolu-
tons having reference to the tariff, and
offered at various times during the ses-
sion OF 1870 to serve as test votes"
On this basis, eight Western States,
embracing the bulk of the food producing
interests of the country, and regarded as
a stronghold Of free trade theories, made
the showing of twenty-five protectionists,
twenty-siX free traders $nd sixteen mod
crate free traders.
Eight years after the test vote was
made another vote was taken, on the
motion to strike out the enacting clause
Of Woods tariff bill, and that is the way
the great States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin,, Minnesota
and Kansas voted: Protection, 50; free
trade, "a paired or absent, protection
lists and 3 free traders, and 3 doubtful.
TO Illustrate the case differently, Al ,23s
per cent. of the Representatives in Con-
gress from the above States in 1870 was
composed of free traders and Indifferent
members; in 1873, the proportion had
fallen to 35,7l4 per cent.-a gain of 1894
per cent. for the cause of protection.
And in 1882, the gain there for protec-
ton had shown an increasing ratio still
The increased and increasing growth
of the idea at the West that there should
be continued a system of tariff or pro-
lection that shall diversity our Industries
and develop brain, allow this country to
utilize all the muscle and tact it has, is
certainly an encouraging one; aud 1T is
also evident that party attacking the
manufacturing interests of this country
will run against stone wall.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
tContinued from last ,reet.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

A plate Of SOLID GOLD II 40 karats
fine is soldcred on each side ut plate of
hard nickel composition metal, and the
three are then passed between polished
styd rollers. From this plate the various
parts olthe clses-baclls, ccnters, bezels, etc.
are cut and shaped ly dies and formers.
The eold is thick enough to admit Of all
kinds Of chasing, engraving, and engine
turning The composition metal gives it
needed strength, stiffness and solidity, while
the rritlut guarantee Of the manufacturers
,ra.yaa.iuq each case t. wear t1renty years
proves that it contains ai the gold that
can possibly lie needed. This guarantee
is given from octaM results, as many Of
the~ecases have been worn perfectly smooth
lv wears oil Use without wearing through
the gold. D.-a1,or-r. +. Dee a. $3.50.
have used one Of your James Boss God Watch
Case t0- seventeen years. bought il secondhand
AID H. If Its having been used before l got it,
lut 10 not know Il. " IolE. 1t looks good for ten
yrs longer. Did lot suspect it W4s filed case
ia.ll 50 informed by iewelcr short time since.
I most cheerfuIly recou;4-Id your cases to be all
tl,y arc ~. resented to be. and more
a. NtCEANEY Iti. CT. Int. Ter 81 )is. Io0a.
sd cent stamp to keystone Factories, Pha-
a for handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing how
James Boss aud keystone Watch Gases made
(To be Conttnated)
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
TIRED ALL Owe R.
What Rested and Refreshed a Weary Man in

What Rested and Refreshed Weary Man in
Memphis.
"No, 1t never amounted to an acute pain put con-
tinued to be Il dull weary ache in the small of my
back" writes Mr.. James Thomas, of No. 10 Mad-
son street, Memphis, Tenn. "This was an old ex-
perience, and life became dull music. was tired
all over with pain in the lower limbs, and h habit
of lying awake of nights. Recently tried one of
BENSoN'S CAFFEINE POROUS PLASTEtS and
was decidedly relieved within tWenty-fours hours
1t may have been Providence that did the work, but
give the credit to Bensons porous pasterl" Mr.
Thomas reverential idea does him credit but Prov
ldence works by agents, and among them Bfnson's
plasters ranks first as an external remedy t acts
quickly in relief and healing, and renders life bet
ter worth living. Price % cents. Look in tile mid
dle of the plaster for the word CAPCINEt Ask
your physician about it. lnh30
Seabnry 4 Johnson, Chemists. New York
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

He who courts and runs away, may
live to court another day, but he who
weds and courts girls still, may be in
court against his will.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

One of the women of the New York
show of beauties was adjudged to have
"the most meritorious eyes," but she did
not secure the prize. This was one of
the cases where the eyes didn't have it.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
SKIN HUM0RS
" onderJUI cure of q La II gears
oil, rho for 8 gears. from the
top Ofhis heat to his On, hIes.
tr0S one Mass of ScdDS.

My son, Il lad twelve Years of age, Was afflicted
with the worst form of Eczema for ia period of
eight years. So yrulent it that fro IN the top
his head to within few inches of his ankles he was
one mass of sCabs, which refused to yield to any
treatment that was attempted. Every temedy that
suggested by friends physiciats tried
in vain. Alopathy, homeopathy, herbs, roots,
salt water baths, faXseed poultices, soaps, omit
ments, and in short everything that could be done
t. eradicate the disorder seemed only tip aggrayae
it, and the child's life became burdenltO him. and
the expense of the various experiments con
slant drain upon our resources.
My wife, reading the advertisement Of the Gull
CURA REMEDIES i'll one of the daily papers re-
solved to make one more attempt at Il Eure. (lhe
disease now enCrOachng upon bis face, and
seemed incurablc) | gave reluctant consent to
the proposal and an interview was sohght with Il
famous lady physician of New York, who made a
most thorough examination of the case, and prom
iSed cure without the least hesitation by the use
of your CCTICURA REMEDIES. In ONE WEEK there
was marked change; the raw and Angry sores
began to grow pale and along the outer edges scaled
of, and time they began TO disappear
entirely, until at the present writing the only YES
tge is small spot upon the forearm, scarcely
visible and fast disappearing.
Thus after eight years Of expense and anxiety,
we have the intense satisfaction of seeing the childs
skin as fair and smooth as was befor4 this dread
full cutaneous disorder attacked him. Sincerely
yours CHAS. EAYRE fiINkLE.
2i9 PARAMOUNT AVE,
4
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
House for Sale.

l tsNIE subscriber offers for sale
IL s..51[@,Ss3eAzS his house and lot at Lincoln
TE9Ey = Ye4EGS willie Beach. House is finished
r 19aas I'm E.ssai throughout, one and one half sto
~ II, .s' y - ries with ell and Outbuldings
efsSx..4sss.sfand is in lirstclaSS condition. The
situation on the shore of the beautiful PenobScot
Bay makes i very desirable for Il summer resi-
ence 1t is il. the center of the village near the
shops and school house. A good bargain will be
offered to a purchaser. Enquire on the premises
for terms. NC FRED :. D1 Err.
Limconvilc, june }, lNS3.-23tf
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
PROBATE NOTICES.

a. pr,l,.+o ,,,,r, ,,,, " po,f,.+ ,.;+ti,, o,a
for the C0uty Of Waldo. On Nit Second Tlr.Iny
nf fmIv ~ iss} '''''' 04l '''N ' '> '''''
xxvuITAN I1IGtIxs auarlf,r of WILL If
w \ nnd INK n WFRR mimor. il, snid
rnTut,- Of Wnid Ln,in,, ,,raD,,t,i III. tni.,il ,nI
fnai Scrnnnt of ,,ma,iitn hi1 of 1iJ 11i,}Ir. for
ainwanre
orI~rrI That thn said Guardian uvp notice N Al,
persons Interested Inv causing COPY of this order
Ia he 1n,hiishrd thrr,. weeks snccr.tyrly In tbr Re-,
publican Journal printed AZ Belfast, th.,t thtv may
ntn',aar at :. prSI,atn G0urt to h" hnJ nj HlIfnSi
Within and for ,aiI County, on tile second Tuesday
Or \urIIst nrXt NJ ten Of TIL clock before. noon AND
show cau.r if any they have why the same should
nor he allowed 3w3o
ItNtS n \NNDN Iults.
trpn no,,,- t4tn.t.-t A ~ Irrur., En.-i.tnr
Ato proI9fr CONT nan i Ecirr.t wifhfn aoJ for
tSn GonmtI 0f WIN oh tGr' snrnri Tur.,i,y If
IuIv Is Iss3
"0sEA y rosTIGAN administration. of fine
4 e.tatn ~ n nHi}hTiiI 4 HMEI l,t,. IN ,tnrt
Ton in .aiL Cnunt, If WnjJn drrrI.rI ha, Ill.,
,,rnsantoI , ,atitim, to ,nlI arrtain qI .-fntn nr
X; I.n,.tli ~. .,,,.,. tb,r,,, ,.,ln,'I
peI T IoL PIH Iii 1Hinisr,fr
ti w IN $50 ,ti, on i,. .,,,,t ,,,,. ,.f
iii 6rer to he nubishe1 thrrr week ,Urr,,,iyrfy
in Inc RrnmhIicnn inuruaI printed IN Belfast tnYt
thn NM o1,,ar ot prni,tn Cunrt 10 III. bII 1l
,,ir, .itJifn nnI CO.. nh Gn1uty ON III. .n,o,II
'nI,'l,, " tt' t '''.t NM ~ Nh M th l f
nonn 1Ind show cause, if any they have. WIN ME
o"n' s 1l i n"t I be- r3ntc 'I"' & "S ''
9''ii'e 9Hou'" ~ ~ =iWLS Il ! ,N~n< I,l.
+.,,o.,,,- Att"tt.t ~ rrrI1Tf p;t,,r
4, - rr,Lata nl,.t haIJ ~ R.frst within ma I'm
thn County nf W,ldo on I'M .nr,nd fruasll.,,. nf
I'M ii lisa ~ 10y
T. -. n
{ 'iAiI-tN =. lSoN' namtd Executor ~
~ 'Vit"lh lh9tfulltnt pufporung 70 nt ilit hnt
WIZ ana testament OF HANNAH Ann MA1 WV
syn iate OF Troy IN SAID County Of waldo. dt-
fcastd, haVmS presehteuthe same Tor PROBATE.
VrucrGu' lhat the sald named Executors give no.
Hrt I" al persons interested ny causing Il copy
oi ti9 oi'er 70 pG p"pIlsheu tiircc WeGk9 SutH72-
Et!! IN inc hepuohc'h Journal printed at lb''ia7t,
lha tley may appear III PROBATE Court 10 DC htti
~ bgIlast Wllin islu lor sitll t"untE ~ iht Gr
lowed JAMES d. IANiSON Judge
A true cow Attest-A A. FL ErCHER Register
-------
At Il Probate Court hed at Belfast, within and for
CV"N9 W IS " "'''' 0' 'i'' s'''''' TUESDAY VI
''' ~ ~ '
certain instrument purportlnG to bc coulcll
"A 10 me laSt VIII ana testament OF HANNAH
Z: HOLMES, late of Winterport, in said County OF
Waldo, deccased, having been presented for Pru-
persons interested by causing il copy OF tins oi-
der to be published three weeks succeaNlIrl
In the Republican journal printed at Bcl1aHt' t''t
wy may nPPFr AZ = rop'lg NV " ,b n.y. 5
Tuesday of August next at ten Of tie clock before
noon and show cause ii any they have, why the
same shoud not be proved, approved and allowed.
JAMES ID. LAMSO\ judge.
A true COW Attest:-A. a FLETCHER, Re gistcr.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

What springs from earth dissolves to earth
again, and heaven-born things fly to their native
seat. Marcus Antoninus.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

CHILDHOOD and youth are the periodf when such
diseases yield most readily to those unfang SKIN
aud Blood Specifics, CUTICuRA RES0LVENT, the
new Blood Purifier and CUTICURA andI CUTICURA
SOAP the great Skin Cures Price of ICUIICUItA,
small boxes, 30 cts, large boxes, $l00 CUIICUKA
| REsOLVENT 81. 90 per bottle. CUTICURA SOAP, -
| cts; CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP, Is cts. Sold by a /
| druggists. Potter DruS and Chem. Co. Boston,
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
H00D'S SARsAPARILLk

Is designed to meet the wants of a large por-
ton Of cur people who are either too poor to
employ physician, or are TOO far removed
to easily call one, and still larger class
who are not sick enough TO require medical
advice, and yet are cut of sorts and need
medicine to build them up, give them an ap-
petite, purify their blood, and oil up the ma
chiucly Of their bodies 50 il will do is DUTY
willingly. No other article takes hold OF the
Al.At..lll- MI hitS ..NantlN the SnOt IKE
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
Firm Of Garter & Churchill)
Gained
10 Pounds

says: HOOPS SARsAPAEILLA is putting
new life right into me. I have gained ten
pounds since l began to take it." Has taken
mo bottles.
IIooD's SARsArAR1LLAiss sold by all drug
giStS. Price 81 per bottle; six fer s.. Pre-
pared by {. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

NALANAIVO, Mn H. r %. :, I"NI'
| know Hop Bitters will bear Recommendation
honestly. All who use them confer Upon them the
hi CHEST encomiums, AMI give them credit for max
ing cureS-all the proprictorS claim for them
have kept them since they first offered to the
public. They took high rank from the first, and
maintained it, and are more called for than all
others combined. 50 long as they keep up their iGh
reputation for purity and usefulness, shall tvn
tinut to recommend them S0mcthingIi have never
before done with any other patent meiticine
j. j. BABCOCh, NJ. ID.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
An Atlantic City hotel clerk, anxious to possess
the boss breast PIN stole one of the electric lights.
Dr. MACALASTERS 9P c"an @ fdn N1 To%i:

acne l, The ChIrtn7o frICnT anu MOTntrs comfort.
1t tleadens the nerve and gives permanent relief.
For sale by dealers in medicine lyr19s
4 health journal SAYS that YOU ou ght to take
three-quarters of an hour for dinnerI II is well,
also, to add few vegetables and piece of meat.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
aooD,s sARsApARlLLA

It works like magic. reaching every part OF
tie human body through the blood, giving to
all renewed life and energy.
Nv friend. You need not take our word.
Ask your nvi1hbor. who has just taken one
lut;it. He viii tel You that " II S the best
dollar | ever invested
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

IN1iE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
i concerned, that She has been duly appointed
and taken upon herself the trust of EXecutriN of
the last will and testament of
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
BABY
BEAUTIFIER

TIFIER, and Toilet Bath, and Nursery Sanatiyc.
Fragrant with delicious flower odors and Cutcura
balsams. Absolutely pure; highly medicinal. In
dorsed by PHYSICIANS preferred by the elite. Sales
in 1881 and 1882 1000 600 cakes IiS0 specially pre-
ure1 f,rS
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

HIRAM CRESSEY late of Searsmont
in the County of Waldo, deceased by giving bond
as the law directs; she therefore requests all per
who are indebted to said deccaseds estate to
make immediate payment. and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the for settlement
to her. THEODOSIA CRESSE1.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

Ordered, That notice thereof he given to all
persons interested by causing II copy of this or
der to be published three weeks successfully
in the Republican Journal printed at Belfast. that
they may appear at a Probate Court, to be held ~
Belfast, within and for said County, ON the second
Tuesday of August next, at ten Of the clock before
noon and show cause, if any they have, WHY the
same should not be proved, approved and allowed.
JAMES d. LAMSON, Judge.
A true copy. Attest:-A. FLETCHER, Register.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, PRESERVATION.


is 4 marvel of art and beauty, warranted to Toe a
better medical book in every sense than can be uh
Will be refunded in every instance. Author.
\. b DUNG and MIDDLE AGED MEN cam
save much time, suffering and expense hy reading
the science of Life, comforting with the author,
who may be consulted ON all diseases requiring