davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-15

1'sTiS LEIssAE.D gsSTIyUTF
l. has enjoyed On this Gas: ~ uninterrupted
success oi eighteen years and ras become one Of
the N 81 celebrated Institutes af tlse a-e
Ile greet aunt n ftsSiIv saceiYeI am! cured;
place Il u point Of n".h~r + lgttieu's among the
first oi the 'spil.i and the success If its treat
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-12

ASSSSAVONs
htsresit: i5ia' aujDssa 'is;a;' ajaiAs ax p, 5x
Per Cent. pei. .a,1puQs, cepaponad. + :
,.a,ed. eue'y tSsr MonKs.. i ,6$
EDR1NctPAL and Interest. ol t,sirv anv pa,. art,
i thereof, may Be withdrawn T At auv =
time~ihe, Bank reserving the right (houeh
it will be rarely exercised) to demand four
teen days notice if the. amount ia under
Fsl, 900 twenty; days If aver s I 900 and
seder se oco $4,000, OF thirty days # over :
OFFLCERS. s"S" "'
WADE HAMPTON, President
: JOHN B, Palmer, Vice President
THOMAS r GRECO, 'Caehier.
D. L. WARiDILAW Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS..a"&"
WADE HAMPTON; Coiunsbia. "esa ees..a.
WILLIAM MARTIN; Coiambia::-'s Asa
, A. @, HASKELL, Cofumbia: WIZ J
!. J. P. THOMAS. :Coldmbas! rs -,
E. Fl. HEINlTsH. Columbia. --
JOHNy1ssRAL LAERsC CotnmEfG
THoAtAsEs GBEadS ColdMbh.
J. ELF GREGG, Marion.
Ga T. TsSGOTTeNewbefiysa rs s gg
w G MATASg gNewBSsxv8 NJ
b.! HslRUTLED9E, chaYiessom = 10
DANIEL RAVENEL, JR., Cherleston
Mechanics Laborsrs, Clsfks,eWid,ws.A
Orphans aud othsrs may: hare deposit sbsis
savings and draw a liberal rate Of interest :
thereon. Planters, Professional Men and
Trustees wishing 70 draw iptstasf SAsshsir
funds ohtsl they require 1tihSsa foi business
or other purposes. 3. Pasena desisiug ao7
set apsrt small auns for thsir. sbildrsa, snd:r
Married Womsa and Ainonsl lshess ds~sl
posts can oaIz be WAhdsavn, g,thAn.q
seivas, OF, ID case of death, BY their lesall,
tl fsp,sssnt.siyes resent. v,hins g sE s.'ae tasas
tunity OF Tdspositing their, means wkssss
they win rapidly apcumplats, and At nss
SAME time, b subject 70 Withdrawal vhspy,
Needed. :. 80 % 81 ss.I L 'F4ns4sT
Sept 10, 1902 s2a,-1ga4, sa .ss,lis0
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-12

Petition TO-. SeHs tie Landy and iSttlle
.!a.ss1 sas 1stateef Y e Wa.. 0.ssIasy, decd.
ON MOTION Of Perrin & Co,hran.
Soils for Ps,iioner, It is Ordered, that
The creditors Of NO. Pursley, decd, do
present and Proge their demands before
me on or before ihe seventh, day, of De-
cemher next, ,,.nseel being the day ap- :
pointed to hear, adiudge And settle The
Eaate apdall the creditors and others
Interested i'd the estate are required to ap-
pear in my dMssl Hs Abbsyile sCoa,t
House en- the days.afSrsssidYs sand defend
'.heirdntersstss@as~onsthasa-lay settle
smsnt qf' t'esestsse VII beapsae, and the
MministIatsr a&hss2ed Htom his bond
unless good ssa'uss W Is stbs contrary is
s''ss'> ,'F. WILLIAM HILL,
0aober II, 1869, ,25,p6t 80 =. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-05
More E,idenee OF DR.. Gage. SKIN.

All persons who may be suffering from dis
ease of any character sho Id read the following
cures recently wrought at Augusta, by DR.. o.
c. Gage, the successful National Physician, who
commences practice mt the Biddeford House, In
this city, Nov. LIST, where he remains until about
the 10th. Mr.. Calvin b. Vinsl, Vinalhaven, Me.
chronic diarrhGa Z years, unable to work, rs
his neighbors will testify and by one visit re-
sumed work and gained 10 lbs. in three weeks,
and, too, without tho employment Of medicines.
Mrs. Geo. d. wadley, Belgrade, Me-, liver CON-
plant, general weakness, &C.; the change
wrought In her case was most wonderful and
rapid. Mr.. z. Butterfeld, 4 Vassalboro, Me-,
difficulty about the heart, rs years standing.
cured by one visit. Jacob Buttcrhcld, Il. Vas
= ,lboro, lame back and asthma bcncfttcd.
Chas. s. Collins, West Pennington. Me-; liver,
kidney, and general arrangement Of the system
cured. Chas. Gilpatrick. Boothbay. Me-; dis
ablcd arm restored, and general health improved.
John A. Brett, Greenfield; chronic rheumatism
grcitly benefited. Mrs. Eli Morse, l.. Read
field cured of dyspepsia. r. Jones. Washing
ton, Me great pain In arm, caused by an in
jury Obliged to take large quantity OF laud-
anum daily curcd by two visits. Mrs. Aaron
Davis, China, Me. cancer tho size Of hens
egg; one week and scarcely trace OF 1t remain
Cd. Mrs. Benjamin Kimball, Sidney; difficulty
Of chest; debility, &c. =.
Those intending to visit the Doctor should
do 20 upon his arrival, as his rooms are gencr-
ally throngcd at the close Of his visit. 4w46
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-05
POLITTCdL.

Secretary Boutwell, has abolished the Office Of
Surveyor Of Custom at Eastport, Maine.
The Philadelphia Press says that John +.
Lewis, one Of the new Virginia Senators, has a
fair Republican record, and the other, Johnston,
was appointed law judge by Gen. Candy,
whose Endorsement Of man is generally good.
Robert Lincoln, son Of the martyr-Prcsidcnt,
made his first political speech at Chicago, last
week, against the "Citircns' Ticket" for mu-
nicipal officers.
Gov. Chamberlain has appointed Hon. Lot NJ.
Morrill, US U. S. Senator, to fll the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Fesscnden.
General Butterheld has resigned his position
as Assistant Treasurer Of the United States, in
order. as we learn, to simplify the question Of
an investigation into the charges made by Ger.
tain parties Of his completely in the late gold
pool. He had requested military court Of in.
quiry. but the Secretary of the Treasury having
assigned instead the Treasury Solicitor to make
the Investigation, General Butterheld resolved
to cut the matter short by a resignation. Thu,
relieved Of his civil Office, his request, Is an
officer Of the army, for q military court can
hardly be denied him, inasmuch as his reputa-
ton in the army is ut stake. What General
Butterfeld had to do with the recent gold riot,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-05

and how far he ws implicated in Getting the
trap and batting n, ID Is yet unknown. bat Il h
very evident that be had some connection with
the conspirators, and he deserved to los bod
his Office and his commission inNthc amy f6i
being found in such company.
Gov. Holden Of North Carolina, has enrolled
large body Of negro militia, who II Is reported
will shortly be sent to Orange and Chatham
counties to ssist the local authorities there In
preserving order. A large number Of negroes
from the country are in the city. very anxious
to be enlisted. II is said that arms are nightly
shipped to various points for the use Of the col.
ored militia. ? 4. ,Ilf.tf.llttt,
We sec II announced from democratic paper
that the conclusion arrived ut, by certain par
ty, concerning Moses, was, that he was great
humbug. May we ask which Of the Moseses Is
meant, II they mean the modern Moses we
have nothing to say. ....-..-,.
Postmaster-G General Crcsswell's report will
embrace a Recommendation for the abolition Of
the franking privilege, and that the several
Departments shall be required to pay their own
postage. He says that under such nm arrange
ment his Department would become self-sustain.
ing, If not source Of profit He will sl'o
recommend that the laws regulating advertise
ments Of the Departments shall be changed in
material respects, and also the abolition Of the
letter-bOI delivery system; also reduction Of
the rates Of registered letters. He will further
report very small deficiency.
A Nashville special says The Senatorial con-
test is ended and the result has taken every one
by surprise. Johnson's friends felt confident Of
his success, but 1t appears trap was sprung
on him, and when the vote came to be taken
johnson received 81 votes, and Henry Cooper,
Of Davidson county IS. Intense excitement
prevailed when the vote was announced.
There was pretty heavy betting on tho cleo
ton In Ohio and Pennsylvania. The Cincinnati
Commercial says that Mr.. Pendleton's friends
in Cincinnati lost more than one hundred thou
sand dollars betting that he would be elected
Governor Of Ohio; and we learn from the Pitts
burgh Commercial that Congressman John
Morrissey won great deal Of money, betting
that Geary, the Republican candidate, would be
elected Governor Of Pennsylvania. Among the
rest, the Commercial says he won SIC, 900 Of
Sheriff 0'Brien.
The Governor and Council have selected Hon.
Joshua N. Marshall Of Lowell rs o member Of
the lIarbor Commissioners, In place Of Hon.
VIM. Mixter, whose term expires. Mr.. Mar
shall was member of the Special Committee on
the Harbor. and is thoroughly convcrsant with
the duties Of the position.
Notwithstanding the large sales OF gold
monthly by Secretary Boutwell,. the balance on
hand is upwards of one hundred and seventeen
million Of dollars.
A Tennessee correspondent Of the Worcester
Spy, speaking Of the Senatorial election, says
"COoper is personally FIRST rate man too, a
firm and consistent Union man from the begin
ming Of the secession movement, and IN honest
man and gentleman, one whose record is clear
in all respects"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-05
Elections Noe. 81.

MASSACHUSETTS SrlrE ELECTION. The vote
was small resulting in the c-elcctiou Of Gov.
Claitiu and the Republican State Tieke, by o.
900 plurality over Adams, about 1900 over
Adams and Chamberlin. The Legislature is
thrcc-fourths Republican. The liquor question,
about which there has been 20 much feeling, has
been decided in favor Of the licence system.
Brooks is elected to Congress in the 9Th District.
to succeed Sec. Boutwell,.
MN YoRK. Election for new Legislature
and State officers, also eleven Supreme judges,
has gone democratic by from 5000 to 10000.
The Republicans have probably secured the
Legislature.
Nrw JERsrr has gone Democratic as usual.
MissrsorA. 80 far as heard from, remains
Republican. ' 'rsI
ILLINOIS. The election in this State, was for
members Of a ecxscntion to revise the Con.titu.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-05
STATE OF MAINE.
ny THE GOVERNOR.
PROCLAMATION
ron A DAY or ..
PUBLIC THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE.
Tho President Of tho United States having
appointed

Tho President Of the United States having
appointed
Thursday. the 18th Day OF Nov. Next,
As A DAY or PUBLIC THANKSGIVING,
and recommended the keeping of The same for tho
ends and uses set forth by him. do therefore, with
the advice Of the Executive Council, conform To this
appointment.
And call upon the people Of This State 10 yencr.
ate this ancient instituion-our peculiar inheritance
Tho pOus motives and salutary Offices q which are
now acknowledged by the Rulers OF the Nation
and 20 dedicate the day with solemn Joy 10 thoughts
and deeds OF gratitude and charity.
Let us so acknowledge God In our prosperity tnnt
we NAV find Ills present help In time Of trouble
and no sc the gins OF Ills grace that nj the last We
may have part In the Great Thanksgiving.
Given nt the Council Chamber this twenty-hnh
day OF October, In the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, and OF
the Independence Of the United States or Amer
lea the ninety.fourth. ,,,,
by the Governors
FRASKLis n. DREW. sec'y Of State.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-05

The Lewiston Journal Ia speiking Of the Cob
iseum lottery says citizen o. that place drev
q prize in the affair, and II vas forwarded him
Friday by express rough seat about 10 net
long, marked. "glass, handle With care
worth perhaps so cents for kindling wood. :
Jaekson's marble bust Of Governor Chamber
lain, which was sculptured by him in Italy at
the request Of committee, and which Is to be
placed in Memorial Hall, brunswick, Maine,
has arrived. The sculptor has been very sue
lossSfal in scouting g most faithful likeness OF
the Governor.
Mr.. Luther Whitman Of Winthrop, has just
frames for firm in London, England. lie is
doing an extensive business In building Whit
mans Water Wheels. The Dunn Edge Tool
Company have five, and Holman johnson, the
noted shoyel-handle manufacturer. has twelve Of
them In constant use. He is also filing an or
der for several thousand railroad and garden
wheelbarrows. .. F
The Bath Times says that the faculty Of Bow
doin College have decided to do away with the
system 30 long in vogue Of three days exam.
ination ut the close Of the summer term,
and the Customary examination will
hereafter take place during the last three
weeks Of the term. For the fall and winter
terms. examinations win take place during the
last two weeks Of those terms.
The Journal says physician In Lewiston was
called few days since to the bedside Of Wild
ow woman who was sick, and twelve childrrn
were In the house-thc eldest not being q dozen
years old. The mother was unattended by
nurse or friend, and the only assistance she ne
ceived was at the hands Of her children, over
whom she still exercised motherly influence
by means Of long horse whip which she kept
at the head Of her bed. Once in q while she
would give an urchin crack over the head
thus managing to keep q certain sort Of dsci-
pline In her household. We presume that
mother will recover. .'r
There was quite demonstration on the part
Of the students at Brunswick, growing out OF
the suspension of two members Of the SOphO-
more class by the Faculty Of the College. The
offending students were escorted 10 the depot by
their comrades with musical instruments and
noisy proceedings.
The Ellsworth American says that during the
recent great storm, out Of l08 vessels out on the
coast between Calias and Campobello, distance
Of 25 miles, only Is were uninjured, and large
portion of those disabled were badly injured.
In the case Of Staples vs.. Portland & Kenne-
bee Railroad, which has been on trial four days,
the jury have returned verdict for plaintiff for
$4,000. The plaintiff Is adeaf mute, 30 years
old, and the action was brought to recover for
injuries alleged to have been received while get
ting of the train ut Richmond in 1868. The
damaves were laid nj $4,000,
The Portland Press says that ut the present
term Of the Supreme Judicial Court for Cum
berland County, nearly one-sevcnth OF the new
entries were libels for divorce. Out of III en-
tries there were II libels for divorce, ID Of the
petitioners being the wives and four the hus-
bands.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-05
Dr. cage aud II. Wonderfai Cures.


Il will be seen elsewhere that DR.. Gage, who
has been working such remarkable cures In the
principal cities and villages Of New York, Mas
sachusetts and New Hampshire, has taken par
Ions at the Biddeford House, Biddeford, from
Nov. LIST until about the 10th, where he will de-
vote his whole time TO the wants Of those who
NAV REQUIRE his services. We know Of no bet
ter evidence Of the Doctors title TO popularity
than his works wc therefore append few
cures recently made BY him In New Hamp-
shire: 40 ,o.o
On. GAoE-Dcar Sir: My kndest regards
and influence will ever be In favor OF your pros
nrr,,y. For seven months have been troubled
with Inflammation of the stomach, during which
time raised blood almost every day, and none
NJ the time was able 10 eat anything more
hearty than boiled wheat and milk. II has now
been two weeks and half since your treatment,
and am as well as ever. would say to all
INV friends that are suffering, 20 and zee DR..
Gage. uEo. f. SlAhrLh'
Mn. EprroR: Say to the afflicted that ! have
had lame knee twenty years. being obliged TO
ne two canes most Of the time. Was opcrated
upon by DR.. Gage. Mt the Eagle Hotel. and he
has perfectly cured me. For the last I'VE years
have not enjoyed full nights rest until treated
BY the doctor. Yours, ETC.,
SOLOMON MACK. Gilsum, N. II.
We might also mention the cure OF Mr.. Geo.
Graves, Of walpole, N. IT., who was suffering
from severe heart difficulty, debility, etc,
could walk but very little; cnrod by two or three
operations. Mr.. Coils IIinjs, Chesterfield. N.
H., diseases OF long standing had de6cd medical
skin, says he "fecls like new man." Mrs. 1.
NJ. Pratt, Fitzwilllam, N. H.. severe bronchitis
and lameness. r. G. Miner, Of Gilsum, N. H.,
perfectly cured Of deafness. Mr.. Stephen Sib-
ley, Keene. sick for years; cured bya few OPP
era,ions. Charles Z. Richardson, Marlboro,
N. H.. severe lameners, caused by fever sore.
cured. Vim. c. Carter, East Jafrey. n. H.,
similar case. Mrs. jesse Graves, wipole, N.
H., system generally denngci, cured.
Those suffering from diseases OF any kind
should not allow this opportunity to pas. he
charges nothing for consultation his terms are
reasonable, and II be thinks the cure dououni
he frankly tails the patient %. fr 4wAo
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-05

ton. The vote was not large. The Citizens
ticket prevailed by decided majority.
MARYLAND. The election in Maryland was
for State Controller. half senate, and an en-
tire House Of Delegates The Democrats elect
ed their ticket by diminished majOrities.
WISCONSIN shows Republican gain over the
election Tor 1867 when Fairfield was elected by
about 5000 majority.
ALABAMA. The election passed OF quietly
with light vote in favor Of the Democrats.
WEST VIRGINIA will stand as follows: House
81 Rep. including Liberals. to % Democrats,
Senate Is Rep. to 4 Dem. Eight Of the Rep.
are counted with the liberals.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-05

ing md every one should he prepared 10 check tho
6rrt symptoms, . cough CONTRACTED between nov
and Christmas frequently l,sts oil winter. There
h mo hotter remedy than "Johnson's Anodype Lnl-
mentU Por ali diseases Of the throat and lungs, IL
should be used Internally and externally.
Lung fever, common cold, catarrhal feyer, and ma
sal discharge OF brownish color In borsss, may TO
| CHECKED at onoe by . liberal usc OF "Shoridan's
| Cavalry Condition PVwders."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-05

4RaSSaue~

In this city, Oct n by Rev. J. Stevens, Mr. JOS.
L. Moulton and Mis- Martha Crockett, both Of u 4.
In this city, Oct. -, by Rev. a. J. Weaver, ~.
James II. whltten and Mis- Ella A. Lnasitt both Of
Saco.
In this city, Nov. ?, by Rev. G. Tcsucy, Mr.. Geo.
Y, BRYANT ami Miss Mary Jane Ferguson, both 81 u.
In Saco, Oct. "a, by Rev. J. 7. Nichols, MT. III.
muIa futile and Miss Lucy y. iiaIncs, both OF n.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-05

Turner'S Neuralgia Pill, 1.-THE great rene
dy for Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseascs. More
than 10000 cured by II In The last two year.. Prce
by mail, package, $ioc.-S packages. s3,H.
The Lorraine Vegetable CRthartic PHI Z
Tho best known remedy Cor all Disca<es Of the
Hood, stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Tor iiea'iAche,
Rheumatism and In ALL oaecs where oathartic 10
required. Prioe by mall. box u cts,-5 bsIss'
TURNER 1 o., 10 TxEuoSr STREET, Do.ISs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-05
Finance.

Is there IN tNCt>s VI IapNi ihVhNs' VI
Is there not9 Put that question to-day to
merchants asking for discounts, trelsurers
of manufacturing companies seeking bills
for nav rolls, cashiers of hanks drcading
the sight Of checks drawn by depositors,
which must be paid. and the answer would
be. prompt and emphatic. not only Is there
no excess, but II great deficiency. In fact,
the inquiry is, what has become OF Ii all,
what are we to do, or how is the business
of the country TO go on7
One fact is certain. that what might
have been an excess of paper money Tour
years since. may not BE- So to-day, for the
volume of business has enlarged and the
uses for money multiplied The number
of miles of railroad being built in this
country, requiring large daily expcndi-
lures, would surprise any one. who has
not given the subject his attention. Add
the grain and cotton crops, which are both
now to be purchased and transported, and
the amount wanted will Mt once be seen
to be enormous. The cotton crop alone
will bring To the planter more than two
hundred millions of dollars, to which
must be added the cost of transportation.
Con,,;n. ,h... ,,.m,ra, for currency and
then deduct from the total the millions of
legal tender notes kept from circulation,
rn,,.r On. law nv the national hank, rs a
r,..rr. ard he who maintain, that there
:. No .v.os, or ,,,er monev In the conn
,rv hos strong and w,ighty r,asons for
rr
pr, ., viii =, once he said look a, the
u..u,;,,,, -, ,,,,,d which means AN excess
~ ,,,or and cx,rc.s., that excess. But
here AGAIN. ON, i, met by the fact, gold
d.. nrc,,,,.d within vile limits. ND and
- ,ho ,n,or,, Of n,ncr money being
,ho ,,r. =, N. highest and lowest rate of
ar ,r.,,;,,, on ,olJ 7, seems. therefore.
NO, clear that the uranium ON gold cs-
,o,,,;sho. tho .xcess of MINER. The truth
4 ,h,, n-,m N. commencement of the
v,r ,;u row -old in this country has
roo, No, ,,n.y Inn, mercbandize. Had
!, been the same the world over. all would
have becn well enouch, but Il has not
baen On. I'm ENGLAND and in Europe. gold
has continued 10 be money, and to be the
standard of values. The price Of gold,
tbcresore has been an important element
n al transactions I, rorcign products. and
=, corr,o has Affected materially all one
r,,;ons tb,, have any connection with
torc;cn markets. The cold gambler of
Wall street, therefore, sitting ut what is
called the cold board, or rather standing
and screaming there, has been simply "a
nuisance and a curse. for through him the
price Of cold has been kept up To an arti-
fetal height. made 10 tluctuate without a
.,I,lcicnt reason, to the utter disorganiza-
ton Of all legitimate business, the unset
Ting of prices and the battling of all cal
culationS. Had gold been bought and
sold only by those who had il TO sell, and
those who needed il for the payment Of
duties and seal business operations, il
would probably have long since settled
down 10 a low range Of premium aud
perhaps to par.
But there is no legal way in which this
,.,,,ll,,,, e., COLL nan L., nravental Tho
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-05
- - LENT suRsING nOTTL.E.

lures rALis I'd cssss...iNsr.lsS Bos.ie
in TIE *: -. e. ,,,s: IN ~ psn:
Of the c.ii. :,gs,. Ella sS.s Is 3! iss.a.s:
B.,rs - ~. iatsst, a. u kssps the Tube pen.esy
y.,ss 20 od In ss nom seld especially 10 .,spr me
;ssr Price Of Bru,h. 10 ss ~ bv wsn,.s.i. psSs.
sa sue. - Trsmon, swssl Bossod, hssa ,sesd BY
All dfuggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-05

Il 10 an Established Fact, lhat oonsump-
ton be cured bat Il Il Ear better % prevent tho
eruol disease nom hstcning itself on tho system, by
the timely use Of remedy like D'. W'st~'s Bsiss,.
Of W,h cherry. This standard preparation will
speedily cure . cosgh or cold, and even cousump-
ton often yields 10 its great power.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-05

. AT free trade meeting At Rochester. n. T.,
Wednesday evening, petition TO Congress IN
vcring the reduction Of the coal duty was pre-
sentsd, signel by 1000 voters. M
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-05
R. WABREN'S BILIOUS BIqfERS,

For Purifying the blood, eurins Liver Compif,S '.
IN Ipp.tite and ali spring Compl Intel ior
Ing, trunytheninx. lnvigorsiinf and Lila.
The Human syttem, has no egnsi ~ 'n ss.RRY
Sold by all drugxists Buhi A.snts.
Wholesale DugE ~ r' urn stsst Boston.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-05

In TIL, city, lat the Poo, Noy.2, Augusta, viz 81
II. y. Starkweather aud daughter Of Dca- Daniel
Holman, aged 81 year.
In this city, Oct. q Rira Rscccca, daughter Of Is
In this city, Oct. %, Mrs. Lizzie ~. Carleton, aged
y years and months.
In saso, OF. 20, MR. Betscy, wife Of tire late
Mark T. Holt, aged 10 yesrs.
IN New York, Oct. %, william A., only son sf tho
lste Mr. William w. Wise, OF kennebunk.
I'm Lyman, Oct. q, Miss Mary, commonly called
In Kennebunk port, Oct. u, Abiah r., daughter of
Capt. John y. Mason, aged II years.
In Kenncbunkport, Oct. Is, sfr. John Downing.
aged 80 years.
In North berwick. Oct. y, Issac H., son Of Isaac
8. and Olive Z. Randall, aged u Year,, mssths
and days.