davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR IN SESSION AT ALBANY, N. Y.
 sYMPArHIZEH WITH DERs

OF LABOR IN SESSION AT ALBANY, N. Y.,
 sYMPATHIZEs WITH DEBs.
 ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 0. At the session of the convention of the State Federation of Labor in this city today the state print ing house bill was reported upon favorably for the convention s approval.
 Delegate Stewart of Oneonta introduced a resolution, which was adopted, condemn ing the action of Judge Woods of Chicago and sympathizing with Eugene V. Debs and his associates in their present position. The resolution recited that it had not been proven that Debs and the others were guilty of contempt of court or of conspir- ing to have their subordinates enter into Q strike that was against the interstate com merce act.
 The delegates are recommended to pat- ronize only the Albany hotels employin union help and the newspapers carrying the union labels,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 9.-The Cotton Growers Protective association was called to order at Il o'clock in the house of repre- sentatives by Governor Stone of this state, president. The attendance is composed of representative men from all the southern states.
 2 Governor Stone, in his address, took the position that the only thing that would bring cotton up to far prices was to manu- facture it into goods near the cotton field. He said until this was done, in his opn- ion, all the associations aud resolutions could not change the depression in prices. He made strong argument for the estab- lisb ment of such factories throughout he south for the handling of all the products of the cotton field.
 An earnest effort will be made to adopt some plan that will help the price. The one most favored is decrease in the acre. age, but just how best to get at this is the puzzling question. It is admitted that too much cotton is produced.
 The convention will be in session until tomorrow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
MADE A BIG HAUL.

DEFIANCE, O.. Jan. 9.-The Merchants National bank of this city was broken into by burglars Monday evening and about S20, 1000 secured. The burglars entered the bank, opened the combination of the vault and ,either with powder On dynamite, blew the small safe inside the vault into pieces. burglars closed the door of the vault and battered the lock so that the bank officials could not get it open the next day. The bank people did not suspect anything wrong, but thought the lock was out of order and sent to Cincinnati for an expert. He arrived today and at 1 o'clock opened the safe, when the true condition of affairs became known. There could not have been much less than $2O ,000 in the vault. The robbery has occasioned the widest excite ment.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
TWO MORE VICTIMS.

ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 9.-Workmen to- day continued search of the ruins of the Delaven house fire and unearthed portions of two bodies. These remains were found close together, and there was more shape to the bones and flesh than in the case of those already discovered. It is definitely settled that only eight bodies have thus far been found. A silver watch was discov- cred in the debris this morning, which was identified as belonging to Simon Myers, a coffee boy of the hotel,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
TIED UP THE DISTRICT.

MAssILLoN, O., Jan. 9.-The striking abilities of the Massillon miners have not been exhausted. The diggers surrendered operators arranged for the resumption of work yesterday morning. I he day laborers refuse to accept Si.60, however, and are holding out for S1.75. Their action effect ually ties up the district. The operators regard this movement as ruse planned by the miners. No one pretends to predict now when work will ba resumed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
A CONFERENCE CALLED.

WAsHINaToN, Jan. 9.-Immediatel after the defeat of the currency bill Tn the house today Mir. Voorhees,, chairman of the senate committee on finance, called the democratic mem bere together. The con- result that MT. voorhees will call special meeting of the committee for tomorrow afternoon at 2o'clock. This meeting Is for the purpose, as Mir. Voorhees, puts It, of conference.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY

NORWAY. Mich. Jan. 9.-The Arragon Mining company will suspend work Satur- miners, mostly heads of families, out of work, with scant prospects of obtaining employment until spring or summer. The Arragon company suspends work because il can earn no money and because of the royalty paid to the owners of the mines it operates
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
WORK OF LABOR MEMBERS.

MELBOURNE, Jan 9.--The defeat in the assembly yesterday of the governments proposal to reduce the salaries of the mem- bers and officials is due to the efforts of the labor members, who have of late been ac tive in their opposition to the suggestion that their annual salaries be reduced to 4200. The laborists have also sought lat terIy to dictate to the government, and in consequence of their attitude Premier Fur ner will tender his resignation tonight, when the Ear! of Hopetown, governor of Victoria, will return to Melbourne in re- sDOnse to summons.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
FITZPATRICK IMPEACHMENT.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.-The argument in the impeachment case against Mayor Fitzpatrick began this morning. Four days will be consumed in presenting the case, two days being allowed each side. Ex- Supreme Judge Penny opened today for the people. Mayor Fitzpatrick was present in court. A decision is not ex- pected in several months.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
TRAFFIC MEN AIT WORK

FORT WORTH, Tex. Jan. 9.-The South- western Traffic association met at Dallas yesterday. A. A. Riddle, traffic manager Cabe of tho Rock Island are among those present, and were assigned 10 sub commit tees to report today. The work will take a week. Cattle and coal rates and the ques- tion of passes to shippers will be consid-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
DOWNED THE LEADER.

r PIILADEIAPHIA. E,sA Pa, .,,.;.a Jan. 9:-caaslos nominated for mayor by the republican convention. He received 6S4 votes, against 23S for State Senator Boies, Penrose and Ex-City Treasurer George D. McCrary. Up to last night Penrose was the leading candidate.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE IT AND ELKIN

REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE IT AND ELKINS
 WAITS FOR THE sENAToRsHIP.
 CHARLESTON, w. Va., Jan. 9.-The leg islature convened at noon today and or ganized with officers selected by the re- publican caucus last night. There were no legislative incide nts and the organiza- ton was without a break. Stephen B. Elkins arrived today, and will remain here until after the 22j instant, on which da te q United States senator will be elected. MT. Elkins will undou btedlY be elected.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
HELD ON SUSPICION.

RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 9.-Another arrest was made early this morning In connection with the gold brick swindle, that ot Sam ue Emory, who came here in coliusion, it is supposed, with Morris to bail Parker. Norr,s, the man who offered to brlbe the commonwealth'a attorney, and Emory were held in police court this morning as suspicious characters.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
WILL NOT COOPERATE,

BUDA PEsTH, Jan. 9.-Count Khuen Hedervary, bey of Broatia, has not been successful yet in forming ministry, owing to the fact that the liberals refuse to CO., operate solely with those who regard the arrangement of 1887, under which the em- peror of Austria became king of Hungary, es binding.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
THE ALABAMA RISING.

MONTGOMERY, Dec. 9.-[Special. l-The Alabama river continues to rise. It is now some IS feet above the recent low water mark, and continues to climb steadily. It is above the landing tonight, and 1t is ex- gomery tomorrow or next day and flood the fields beyond. This occurs almost every winter. however.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
PASSENGER AGENrs

NOW GATHERED IN ATLANTA TO ADJUST
 PAssENaEH8ATEs.
 ATLANTA, Jar, "A very interesting railroad meeti2nS being held by the gen. lral passenR sRents of the south and rest. Fo1 bveral weeks past the roads dlue mo !hs Texas territory have been ,ttiug rates frishtfully. aud the tickets to
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
sCOTLAND's BIG sNOW.s

EDINBURG, Jan. 9.-Heavy snow storms and extremely low temperature continue throughout Scotland. Loch Lomond is frozen over for the first time in twelve years. All railway communication in west Scotland and north of Glasgow is sus- pended, the lines being choked with snow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
TO WORK WITH A RUSH.

grand jury, which was charged Monday by Judge Ingraham in oyer and terminer, is to go ahead today with rush in the iuves
 tigation of charges concerning police brib- cry. Inspector Williams is to be first on the list of those to undergo investigation. This is learned upon the best authority. The principal witnesses against Williams, it is understood, are not policemen, but citizens The names of these were ob- tained through testimony given by Cap- tain Schmittberger, not yet made public.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
NO CARINET YET.

BUDA PEsTH, Jan. 9.-Dr. Wekerie in. formed the chamber of deputies this morn- lag that the new cabiuet is not yet formed. Several members of the left asked for an explanation. of the delay, but Wekerje re- fused to give aDy, and the chamber ad- journed until the new ministry should be formed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
WANrTWO MORE CONSULs.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 9.-The senate coiN- mittee on foreign relations this mornin& directed memorial aski9g ior the appoint suls in Armenia to be favorably recom- mended to the committee op appropria,, tions.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
HIs CoNDITIoN BNCHANoED,

At o'clock -this Ydorning the condition of Johnson, the injared fireman, was un- changed. He is still unconscioas and the indications are that he will not recoRe1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
WHAT ABOUT
OUR KIDNEYS +?
Some Facts About Their Pains and
Diseases,
The Symptoms of Sick Kidneys and the
Diseases That Sick Kidneys viii Cause.
A Sure Cure for the kidneys and for
These Diseases.

There are great many people who
don't know that the kidneys are simply
filters.
All the blood made by the food we eat
passes through our kidneys.
The kidneys separate what is lad from
what is good what is unhealthy from
what Is healthy, throw out the bad and
let the good pass on to nourish our body.
And this is going on every minute of
our lives
Some folks overwork their kidneys.
They have TO suffer the consequences.
But the consequences would not be so
bad il they would take DR.. Hobbs Spara-
gus Kidney Pills.
The kidneys set overworked from
worry hard work of the body or mind
excuses overeating, etc.
Worry is probably the most common of
the sc causes
Oyerwork Of the kidneys makes them
sick, and they make us sick.
When the kidneys are sick the blood
sutfsrS. Il gets poor, thin, unhealthy, poi
sonous.
When our kidneys are sick we may have
Brights Disease, Diabetes. Nephritis and
other dangerous kidney troubles.
Or we may have rheumatism, Govt
Neuralgia, General Muscular Weakness,
etc.; or Ar2mis, Pale and Sallow COM
plexion, Chlorosis or Green Sickness, Dir
illness etc. ; or Skin Diseases, Pimples,
Blotchts, Eruptions, etc.
1t may seem wonderful that one medi-
cine should be able to cure all these dis
cases. but when we remember that they
are all caused by impure blood, and that
the impure blood is caused by the kidneys
it becomes a question of simple common
sense.
The kidneys make pure blood.
Pure blood means health.
Therefore when you have diseases of
impure blood, cure your kidneys with DR..
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
This will make you well and strong
and hearty.
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills con
tain, in concentrated form, special vegetable
drugs which cure and renew the kidneys.
The combination from which they are
made is found in no other medicine or
prescription. 1t was first used by DR..
Hobb in his private practice many years
ago, and was 50 unfailingly successful
that his original prescription was finally
made up into DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kid
ney Pills. The concentrated extract of
Asparagus, which is the principal ipgre-
dent, is prepared exclusively by the Hobb 5
Medicine Co, under a special process.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pill, will
cure you when you are sick.
They will put new blood and new life
into you. They will give you new ambi-
tion, new looks and new brightness of
eyes and skin.
A few doses will relieve. A few boxes
will cure.
OF all druggists, or mailed prepaid to
any address for 30 cents box.
Write for interesting pamphlet on the
subject, free on application, to Hobbs
Medicine Co., Chicago or San Francisco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24

1t is much easier for some to tell a story
well than for others, but the art of story
telling is not difficult to acquire, if YOU
really want to learn it. The most effect
i've perhaps is the dialect story. There is
nothing of which listeners are so intoleraat
as an attempt at dialect by one who does
not understand it. An English paper calls
attention to a mistake frequently made by
those who would initiate Irish. % great IA
yorite with story tellers, for, to perpctrate
an Irish bull, some Of the best jokes in the
English language are in Irish. "The no.
ton prevails, says this authority, ''both
in England and Scotland that the Irish
pronounce the diphthong &c broadly. In
songs and stories of English manufacture
they are made to say ''swate'' for "sweet,"
"strato" for street. 'chaze" for
cheese, "indade'' for "indeed." etc
This is altogether wrong 1t is the diph-
thong ca which is so pronounced. Thus
speak is ''spcak," "ncat" is "natc,"
which pronunciation Irishmen maintain
to be correct.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
Died.
CUMBERLAND d.

Portand-Sept. Il, Sabra, widow of James
Bracket, aged 80 years, months, days; sept
Is. James T., son of Edward and Ellen Coniey,
aged 10 years, months; Mrs. Mary Y, widow
of the late Darius White, aged ~ years, }
south Portland-sept II, Henry b. Johnson,
ST. aged 20 years, days.
Deering- Sept Is. Maria, wife OF Charles
Stanwood, aged 81 years. months
south Portland-Sept. II, Ethel NJ only,
child of Henry /. and Flora A. hehiSoh' "se'
Cape Elizabeth-Sept. i, William B. Hig-
gins, aged 81 years, 3 mon tbs.
Portiand-Sept. II, Miss Susan F. Riggs
apo PORT Il snd-sept 1s, William, Oldest son of
Isaac and cora Abrams, aged 20 years
m scarbnro-sept. Is, Mrs. Olive j. Merrill,
"f PeunttIand-sept 10. John. infant son of Mar
tin and Mary Foley. aged week.
KENNEBEc.
South Gardiner-sept. II, Miss zylphia Ca
pen, aged 70.
poctIand-sept. l., laura W., widow OF
cont Jerome b. Flye, native OF Lupec' aeGa
"a year. months ID GAYS rty aged i'd IS years
Warehouse, natlFe Oh ii'eiN''"e
! monl,n 10 Sept 10, William D. Graham
aged 20 yeaf MSass.-sept Is, Cyrus N. Fogler.
= naive Of Union, aged GO years, 10 months b
n
oa WSest Rockport-sept. 10, Daniel Maxcy'
w - Years. IL months, 10 days:
"s 90 mden~Sept Is, Eta, wife OF ID. >. hlee' Oh
aoston. aged 40 years, months days
PENoBscoT.
popg,r-sept. Is, Anna c., daughter OF hu
,,a I'd and Julia McDougal. aged mouths, r.
Saginaw, Micn.-Sept TO- Mrs' Lucy -
Whittier, formerly Of Bangor, ,.iao ., will
Rangor-Sept IA, Frances o., wiuo"o Vi ~
l...r
IAN nra n IS, Crese + daughter OF nom
,ud tiorence Trenholm, aged Yeas
a US IL days; Sept II. Francls Ray ii" nv. !,
;nfant son of James and Sarah f"iei' "se"
m Rgangor2sept 10, Benjamin Barstow' aR'u
IS.
uodison-sept Is, Luiu A. Wiliiaihs' "se'
On wears months and ID days
WALDO.
soorsnort-sept II. Mrs. Nancy +. rarAs'
ga W P.ars < months. "a days. ,,..,,.o
as ,ruth 'Searsport--Sept. IL, Satah D. ""''N'
aged 40 wears and months
WASHINGTON
Naehias-sept. Is, Waller PheipS' aoou' i
years. - cant II. Dea. James Pope,
va 90 Years Q months, 81 days.
YORK.
p;ddeford-Sept. IA. Emily 95 u, 81 Mr.
Ok Years: sept. 10. Annie u, "a vaars.
and Mrs. Edward F. ark, MA ayed "a wears
asa Saco-sept. is, Daniel Fioyd' "se'
and months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
kennebec Pomona GRANGE.

A regular meeting of Kennebec Pomona
Grange was held with Albion Grange,
sept. II, and was called to order al the
usual hour by the Lecturer. W. s. Weeks
OF Rive side, VINO called Past Master J.
H. carton TO the chair c. Il Wilson of
Albion Grange vas appointed secretary
pro tenn. After the opening exercises n, d
the transaction Of business the topic,
Rotation Of Corps was introduced by
:. G. Watson Of Oakland. and was fully
discussed ny Brothers Crosby of Albion,
Gerald of Clinton, Crowell of Cushnoc
Grange, Coburn of Windsor and Powell Of
Clinton. The worthy master, worthy
lecturer, worthy steward, worthy char lain
and oVerseer also took part in the discus
sion. a recess was here taken for dinner
and the excellent rnpaat furnished by the
ladies OF lbi0n grange was greatly en-
ioyed by those present
After dinner the fifth degree was CON
ferrcd uIou class of II candidates Tie
question: =" Are Thera Any Better or Surer
Measures by Which the Farmer can sup
port his Family and Secure Revenue.
Than by the Dairy; also the Best Method
of Conducting dairy was opened by
W. S. Weeks of Cushnoc Grange and was
followed by W. p. Anterior of Capital
grange Bro. Drummond Of Winsl w
grange, Merrill Of China, Meader of Al
bion and Crosby of Winslow tonk part in
the discus sion. A parody by Mr.. w. J.
Whitaker of Albion and doclanati, n by
A. Z. Higgins concluded the exercis Of
this very interesting meeting. There was
IL large attendance eight oranges beil g
represented besides six visitors from obtec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24

Lewiston Journal: The culture Of
peaches in Maine is now receiving I'll e
attention of several bright farmers who
expect to accomplish great things by it,
One was in Lewiston from Greene, ycster-
day who said: Il am going to plant an
orchard of seventy peach trees on a side
bill where they will get the sun, next
spring. bave seen peaches raised in Mt.
Desert and in New Hampshire, and why
not here? OF course we should plant an
orchard to get good results, for trees need
companionship rs well as people. TO in
crease. ! have heard of Individual trees
that bore fruit, the tree mentioned by Il.
H. Gerrish Of Lewiston as having grown
in Lisbon, for instance But | dom
think that the fruit would be as fine. If
make success of peach growing know
a hundred farmers who will start In the
business -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
Married.

KNOX.
Tenants Harbor-Sept. 10, NJ. Fred L. Ma
oney and Miss Rhoda E. Wall, both of St.
George.
Rockland-sept Is, John r. Cummings. OF
Boston, and Mrs. Gertrude H. Crippen Of
Rockland.
PENoBscoT.
Bangor-Sept. II, T. William Kearn Of Ban
gor aud Ruth Eleanor Nickerson of Mt.
Desert.
South Bre yer-se7t. 16, Ralph Copeland and
Miss Mary Neil
PIsCATAQUIs.
Abbot village-sept. Is, Mr.. Leslie c. Huff,
and Miss Clara A. Alien, both of Gull
ford; Sept. II, Herbert S. jackson and Blanche
!! Flanders, both of Wilma Gtic.
SOMERSET.
North Anson-Sept Ii, Mr.. Eugene Paine
and Miss Etfie Caswell. both of North Arson.
WALDO.
Searsport-Sept. Is, Augustus w. Nickerson
and Laura Hall, both of searsport; Sept II,
crank NJ. Sheldon of Somerville, Mass, ana
Jeanette Carleton Trundy of SearspoIt,
Belfast-Sept. II. Warren A. Hanscom and
Miss Carrie f. Bird, both of Belfast.
WASHINGTON.
Calais-Sept, 16. Mr.. James Fitzsimmons
and Miss LeVinia Wilson, both of New Bruins
wick; Sept. "A. William Thompson and MISS
Nellie NJ. Spinuey.
Cherryfeld Sept. H. Harry F. Hook and
Miss Nina CoIbatn.
Nachias-Sept. IA, Clifford R. Ramsdell of
Lubec, and Miss Minnie F. Sprague of Ma
chiasport.
Eastport-Sept. II, George w. Harris of Fast
Boston, and Nellie A. Morse, of Eastport;
Sept. Is, Edmund W. Gilchrst and Harriet r.
Colwell, both of PASSPORT.
YORK.
Lynn, Nass.-Sept. is, j. Vaughn bennett,
formerly of Saco, aud Miss Nellie Bowers, OF
Lynn.
Saco-Sept II, Herbert F. Hodgkins and
Miss Alice A. Donahue, both OF Saco
Amesbury, Mississippi. 6,Ar. Holt of Ames-
bury ana Miss Grace sym es, formerly OF Saco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24

been made In Kennebec county durino
past week:
ALBIoN-Elvira Gerald to c. T. Bessev 1ons
BsLGRADE-Curtis Higgins and ,rati,da
nies ms 10 Aipheus NJ. Spaulding, land s5G -
afia d iT To to William Damren LAND, 5000
81. and other valuable consider9tionga sSVa'e'
:, bENIoN-He henry N. Herrick to Henry
Hndges, land. $50 W heh'y A.
ton ana c. Roberts to Clara E. Dut
ri MoNMourH-Parma A. Keene to Helen NJ
ny u, pson, and with buildings thereon. Al
AM Ms oSngf val vala a H consideration;
ms, one n EhEharry A. Kim oaltto Albert j.
and o. Ulie UNDIVIDED half OF "Coombs Mills"
ana mih privilege connected thcrauith for
valuable considerations. o"i'h' Aoi
v, ATrlpIINhR-Catherine r. Coleman to J. s.
anu w. y; "A&cy, lands with buildings there
on, 81 and othe valuable copsiderations
M n dAL 4, INH f. Page to Annie NJ Page
PITTsIoN-J. Hurburt and Edwin w Ames
to Daniel Johnson, la I'D, ~ and other valna bIn
consideration. - anu o'nei '"i""'''
RANDoLrH- Merinda ]. Goodwin to M. A.
GOODWIN, land, 81 and other valuable consid-
erations NJ A. Goodwin 10 rierinca + Good
WI lana, ami other valuable conside ration S:
flieu M Hys o. to David f. Tyson, land 500,
land, 500. " " my
SIDNEY-Augustus VI. SawteIle TO Frank A.
Lincoln, land, 81.
WINDsoR-Clyde E. seekins, to Warren
2eekinT, ana Tor valuable consideration;
susan T.: Taylor to Solomon E. Hopkins, land
with buildings thereon, $3.50.
WlNSLoW-Albert G. Clifford to Charles A.
Loleman, land. $3.50; Eliza A. Getchell, Wins
low, to Jean Girard, land $500.
WATERvILLE-R Foster to w S. Mccartney.
land, $50 George Mitlik-n to Willie Rance,
and. SIoo' Napoleon Pouliotte to- belmont
Mason, land, $500; Elizabeth StinSon to Rich
ard Gormley, land, $4,000. frank Lincoln to
Augustus NJ Sawtelle, land, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
Senses Sharpened.

In showing how one sense is sharpened
to supply the loss of another, DR.. s. Mill
ington Miller writes that Mr.. Alexander
Hunter Of the land office at Washington
though entirely deaf, spelled without mis-
take $50 words read to him from the die
tionary He has become able to read tho
motion OF the lips Of those addressing him
ms faculty is not raro among the deaf,
ana by means Of it some Of them, like
Mitchell, tie chemist of tho United States
patent Office, have been able 20 understand
the lectures necessary for their graduation
az college. Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24

The lemon is an excellent fruit, but its
virtues are apt to be somewhat exaggerat-
ed. Lemon Juice is an excellent antiscor-
butic-that is, a preventer of scurvy-and
by analogy may be regarded as good for
the complexion and skin generally taken
in moderation and well diluted As a
remedy for slight digestive disturbances
lemon juice has been recommended, al
though its virtues in rheumatism are very
problematical For checking bleeding of
internal nature iced lemon juice has been
found effective. -Home Notes.