davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
PIMPLEs, ERUPTIoNs, ROUGH SKIN.

The system being put under the influence Of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for II
few weeks, the skin becomes smooth, clear, soft
and vclvety. and being Illuminated with the
glow of perfect health from within, true beauty
stands forth in all its glory. Nothing ever pre-
sented Is the public rs bcautitier of the COM
pleXion ever gave such satisfaction for this pul-
pose as this discovery. The effects of all medi-
rines which operate upon the system through
the medium Of the blood are necessarily some
what slow, no matter how good the remedy
employed. While one to three bottles clear the
skin OF pimples, botchcs, cruptions, yellow
sibly be required to cure some eases where the
system Is rotten with scrofulous or virulent
blood poisons. The cure of all these diseases.
however, from the common pimple to the worst
scrofhar is, with the use Of this most potent
agent, onlN Il matter of time. Sold by all drug
gists, ,O2
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
Pills, Portions and Pungencies.

Fuss works hard all day, and don't do emmy
thing, goe- ia bed tired 1T night then get,
up next morning, and begins trii WHARF She
LEFT oph. Billings.
The NEtErINE has cured many cases of
>rrotula OF rive. ten and twenty years standing.
1t is ncvcr too late to use Luie'S HoneY Ot'
H"fctDHnd CH0 Tar as Cough cure. but it il
best to have recourse TO it in the early stages Of
pulmonary disease, 50 Is 10 secure mmeli late
ano permanent relief and avoid danger. Crit
tenton'S. 6t Avenue Sold by all Druggists
Pixies 1oothichc Drops cure i'll one minute.
FOUND At LAST, a remedy that not only
relieves, but cures that enemy of mankind
Consumption as we'll As the numerous satellites
which reyoNe around in the shape of coughs
colds, bronchitis, sore throat. influenza. &C.
The remedy we alludc TO is Dr. Wistar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry. prepared by Seth w.
Fowlc 4 Sons, Boston.
\ consequential young fop asked an aged
country sexton if the ringing of Il bell did not
put him in mind Of his latter end. NO sir re-
piled the grim old graNe-digser; shut the rope
puts me i'll mind of YOURS
Consumption, Bronchitis. General Debility
-Cauiion.-I IIypophosphite>.- Fellows Com
pound Syrup Of lIypophoSphiteS- As thi,
preparation is entirely different III combination
and effects from all other remedies called IIv-
pophosphltc>. the public are cautioned that tie
genuine has the name of Fellows 4 Go. blown
on the bottle. The signature of the inventor
James !. Fellows, is written with red ink across
each label, and the price is So per bottle Eel
lows Compound Syrup Of IIypophosphites is
prescribed by the first physicians in every city
and town where it has been introduced, and it
is a thoroughly orthodox preparation.
A wag. in what he knows about farming,
gives plan for removing widows weeds He
says good-loolling man has only 10 say, "Nilt
thou and they will wilt
l. Don't tcmporiSc with Piles. O.nmcn> To-
tions clcctualies and all manner of ,l,iack nos
trums are waste Of time and money. The
only absolutely iniallible cure for these painful
diseases is ANAkESIS, discovered by DR. Sils-
bee. 1t has been pronouncedby scientific men
as the happicst discovery made in medicine for
200 wears, it affords instant relief from pain in
the worst cases and has cured more than q, 900
sufferers permanently. All Doctors prescribe
it. Price $l.Oo. Sent free by mail OIL receipt of
price, Depot, 46 Walker-st., New York.
What makes you feel uncomfortable after
YOU have done wrong" said a teacher to apupl.
My papas big leather strap" tcelingly replied
thp hoy
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

And after thirty wears trial the "PAIN KILLER
may justly be styled the great medicine OF the world
for there is region of the globe into which it has
not found its way, and none where ii has not been
largely and highly priced. Moreover there is no
climate to which il has proved to be well adapted
for the cure Of considerable variety of diseases it is
admirably suited for every 1t has lost of
its good name by repeated trials, but continues to
occupy prominent position IN every medicine chcs
and Is still receiving the most unqualified tcsti-
monialS Its virtues, from persons of The highest
character and responsibility Physicians of the first
respcc;ability recommend it most cfectual pre-
paratOn for the extinction of pain. 1t is not only
the best remedy ever known for Bruises, Cuts Burns,
&c, but for Dysrntcry or Cholera, or any sort of
bowel complaint, ii is remedy unsurpassed for eff
cheney and rapdty of action In the great cities of
India and other hot climates, it has become the
Standard Medicine for all such complaints, as well
Il, for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and other kim
drcd disorders. For Coughs and Colds. tanker.
Asthma and Rheumatic difficulties ii has been
proved by the most abundant and convincing tcsti-
mony to be an Invaluable medicine No article
attained such ulbounded popularity As an
external and internal medicine the Pain X illcr
stands unrvallcd
Thirty Years are certainly long enough time TO
prove the efficiency of any medicine and that The
PAIN MILLER is deserving of all its propric orr
claim tor is amply proved by the unparalleled pop
uarity ii has attained. 1t is sure and effective
cdy 1t is sold i'll almost every country in the world
and is becoming more and more popular ev cry year
Its healing properties have been fully tested, nj
over the world, and ii needs only to be known 10 be
priced. Be sure you buy but the genuine, man
utnctured by PEHEY DAVIS & SoN Pro, iJencc r. /
ga sold by all Druggists lW2.sI
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

The new ship in McGiIyerA> yard will be
launched next Tuesday high water o"rUario9
It ll'3o-
special attention il called o the advertise
ment Of f. A. follett, lie keeps q great va
riety Of goods, and i having Il large run OF
trade. Cutlery, guns. rods and sporting Goods
generally ar, mpdc -pccat,, and h- ,!ocl. /,
very full
lh' ~ government ha> provided a new
Aouse for Engine Company NJ. = by leasing
Jhe basement of the renovated building on
lllSh street belonging to ;. &, Ellis. formerly
washington ilall' ALTERATIONS p III Il for that
"Nr are being made.
J.Y. McCIiptora f., ,.... las, ,r.,o.,I.,r -,
motion Of / a u,r.I, III. .i,nitr.l to tbo
practice Of Iav Tbr NIX, attorn,.x Ii. .ncut :,
,,.,.1 l..l ,c.:. :, .l .,,...,. ti,a r,,,,,.. :,
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
DR.. Gage at Belfast, Thursday, Oct. so

DR.. Gage can be consulted al Clinton House,
Clinton, Friday and Saturday, Oct. n and %:
Troy Centre, Oct. % and y; Tholndike Station.
Oct. = and %; at American house. Belfast,
Thursday. Oct. Both, only; and At Euck~port.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Nov I'd.
4th and 9TH. Those intending to call upon the
Doctor should make Il minute Of tlie datcs.
The putting into market Of his wonderful dis
covery for the cure OF female diseases in their
various forms. is absorbing much of his time
but short stops in each place. His address is
Saratoga. View Yorl. lL}oN I234l
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
Thirty Years Experience Of an Old
Nurse.
MrS WjnSI0w'S1 Coofh;nn Cvrun ic fhf

prescription of one of the best Female Phys-
clans and Nurses in the United States, and has been
used for thirty years with never falling safety and
success by mlllIons of mothers and children, from
the feeble infant of one week old to the adult 1t
correcs acldity OF the stomach relieves wind collie
regulates the bowels, and gives rest health and com
Best and Surest Remedy in the World in all Of
DlSENIERI and DlARRIIQ1A IN CHILDREN.
whether it arises from Teething from any other
cause Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-simile Of
CURTIS PERKINS is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine dealers. lylsp
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
Centaur Liniment.

,,,i,..,.;
and no 1a,ocnes, which # Min ~, c,,ro mi.
i stron. ,,n,,,,.,o H., :, JILL ,,,o IL
psrts .y. not nonn =, os.. ..
+ H. .ro,no., ,oo. Ill.,. ,,, ,,,,,
''''-i'e''''''S ''' 'ei'eN'' 'flppie9 '''r'N away
Their criIirhNS. the lame walk. poisonous bites
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
The Household Panacea,
Family Liniment

Is the best remedy i'll the world for the following
complaints, viz: Cramps in the Limbs and Ston-
ism in all its forms, Bilious Collie Neural gn Chol-
era, Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore
Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprans and Bruises,
Its operation is not only 10 relieve the patient, but
entirely removes the cause oAthe complaint. 1t
penctrates and pcryades the whole SYSTEM restoring
healthy action to all its parts and quickening lh.
blood.
The Household PANACEA is purely
Vegetable and all Healing.
Prepared by
CURTIS & BROWN
No. 215 Fulton street New York.
For sale by I'LL druggists. lylsp
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
Stupendous Railroad Fraud.

NEW \ lOEK. Oct II. The Times claims
that in relation to the transfer Of s.. 2Jn-
O0O in bonds Of the Lake Shore Railroad
bN the mon Trust Company an attempt
has been made to cover up one OF the
most StupcndOus frauds in railroad man
agement ever brought TO light. and to
keep the matter OF an immense dctalca-
ton hidden away from the public on ac-
count OF reputation for respectability,
which has accrued to men most prominent
IN dWertng property of n great railroad
to their own use. The Times also SAYS
That 50 far as the Trust Company is con-
cerncd the transfer of s., ,250, 900 was en-
trelV regular, ''but on the authority of Il
gentleman thoroughly conversant with all
the facts, we are enabled to say that the
bonds were used for purposes OF private
speculation by prominent officials connect
cd with the Lake Shore Railroad, and that
corporation has been absolutely swindlcd
out Of the property. The Trust Company
acting on orders, transferred the bonds to
George Il. Grinnell 4 Co. These bonds
were hypothecatcd with Grinnell Il Go.
and used as collateral for loans The
money derived in this way was used in
stock Specnlations for the private account
Of prominent people in Lake Shore. and
has in consequence of the panic, been
swept away" The Times also saws that
not only have s. 900 in bond, of the
Lake shore Company been embezzIcd and
Squanderetl, bat there is an additional de
talcaton by which the cash Of the corpora
ton has been toa large extent depleted
The loss to the Lake Shore Railroad, ac-
cordmg to the best information a hand
is iIOut three millions
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

The coroner's jury. which hA, been in
session for many weeks al Iluntineton
Long Island, Investigating the mysterious
disappearance Of Kelsey, who was tarrcd
and teathcredat that place some time ago
found verdict Saturday to the effect that
the remains found floating in Oyster Bay
on the 10Th pf August are those "l Charles
e. Kelsey and that he died from the
effects OF brutal treatment received at the
hands Of persons to the jury unknown.
They also charge several prominent cit-
zcns with the preparation of the outrage,
and the accused parties are 10 be arrested
III once
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

l.oSr AND tot'Np A tcw weeks a"o u
brilliant wedding occurred in this city
\ Young gentleman now in business in
Boston, though formerly Of this city, was
united to one Of our Portland bellies The
happy couple left nj once for Boston.
About a week after the marriage the lady
whose father is one of the Cllicers OF the
steamer John Brooks, plying between this
port and Boston, went down to the boat
;Is She lay Al the wharf in that city, to see
her father. Busily engaged III pleasant
conversation she failed to note the flight
OF time, and the boat put off for her trip
east before she was aware OF it. OF course
she became terribly excited on discover
ing that She was sailing down Boston har-
bor. She flew to the deck; she flew back
to thr cabin She found her father; her
father tried to find the captain, which.
after little delay, he succeeded III dong.
Meanwhile the boat was moving majcstl-
caIly down past island. fort and reef, out
into the broud bay. When the captain
learned the circumstances the boat had pro
tceded so far that he deemed it best to con
tnlIe on his course, especially as the lady s
father was on board and could care for her
That night violent gale arose and the
steamer was obliged to put into Cape Ann
for safety, where she remained throughout
the next day. The lady. however, was
not to be persuaded to remain quietly on
board. Her agony Of spirit created such
sympathy among the crew that some OF
| them yenturcd to put her ashore in a
| small boat, which offer She gladly accept
ed After great peril the shore was reach
ed, and in 4 short time she was on her
way to Boston. where She soon met her
somewhat puzzled and troubled husband.
| he husband, too, had his share of ankle
ty, for when the wife Went TO the boat she
thought to return III an hour, and took
the key TO their room. Going home, he
found the room locked and could get no
answer to his call, Naturally alarmed, he
broke open the door, but found no trace
| OF his wife. He then called upon the
| police and the city was searched far and
near, but no wife. In his excitement he
! telegraphed to the mother-in- law, living
in this city, and filled that house with the
| CONSERVATION that the husband and wife
out of their home were suffering But
''all's well that ends We'll" though the
lady will hereafter leave note when She
| visits Il steamer that is to sail Portland
! Press
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

HE MIeFOR1I MES OF A SOUTHERN
PLANTER, Ayesscl arrived at Portsmouth,
\. H.. on Monday. from Baltimore, hay
ing on board y man about fifty years Of
age named William Herbert Smith, who,
seven davs before the arrival of the YES
sci. had been most seriously injured.
While reeling q wet sail in 4 storm he
had fallen upon wooden pin which had
ruptured his abdomen and left him in
a terrible condition A soon as the YES
sci reached Portsmouth the city physician
was sent for, but he was unable to do
anything to relieve the sufferer, The man
was strung up by the heels and efforts
made to return his protruding cntrails TO
their proper place, but all i'll vain. lie
was therefore sent to the marine hospital
al Chelsea. This man Smith has 4 re
markable history. Before the war he was
rich and prosperous. He owned a large
plantation about eleven miles from Charles
ton. :. G.. and about l50 slaves. The
Confederate authorities took his slaves
and put them to work upon the earth
works in Charleston, and most of them
failed to return. When Sherman marched
through that country, the northern soldiers
drove ot1 his stock and burned his build
ng5, leaving him absolutely nothing but
his land Then. aS he expresses if. came
the hardest blows Of ALL His daughter
ran of with a Yankee lieutenant and
shortly after he lost his wife by death.
Left alone in the world. he traded his land
for Il patent right, and the patent proved
worthless, although the invention was Il
geod one. \ destitute, lonely man. he
finally brought up in Baltimore, and hay
ING been TO sea when y boy, shipped on
board the vessel that brought him to
Portsmouth,
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
ONE HUNDRED OLD AND NEW SAFES


at f. r. Morse, "A and &c Sudbury street, Bos-
ton. Bank Vault and steel work of best qnal-
ity, made to order 2m12*
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
Winter and Hard Times.

New York, Oct. .. The effects of
the late panic are beginning to be appar-
ent In the several ornamental trades the
men are employed but eight hours q day,
and receive but a percentage Of their for
mer wages. 1t is believed that employers
OF all classes will unite to reduce the scale
OF wages At the mass meeting of black
smiths, carpenters and members Of other
trades, held last week in anticipation Of
this event it was resolved to settle the
rate of wages by arbitration rather than
by strikes. The wages Of masons, brick
layers and laborers will be reduced fifty
cents per day after the Isl Of November
Nothing is known regarding the intention
Of Bricklayers' and Masons' Union and
the Laborers' Society concerning the pro-
posed reduction. The Danforth Locomo-
tive Works in Paterson, \. j., will cast
800 men out Of work in few weeks, and
Strong's silk works in the same place will
stop operations The .iourneymen cigar
makers propose to strike against q pro
posed reduction of wages The Newburg
n Y. steam mills have stopped throw
in" loo men ont Of employment
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

On last "Wednesday week, n, Mir. Isaac
Buzzell, Of Enfield, WA, climbing to the
hay-mow in his barn in the evening. the
ladder on which he was ascending tipped
back. throwing him to the floor and u
lighted lantern he wa, carrying broke
and instantly i@nited 4 large pile Of I'M
thrcshcd beans He united his oxen and
turned them out. and tried TO get his horse
out, but the animal would not 90, and Mr.
Buzzell was obliged to leave the horse to
save his own life There were fifteen tons
Of hay. sixty bushels Of oats, twenty-five
bushels of beans and one horse burned.
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

The Lewiston journal says The other
evening gentleman who resides in Lisbon
came to this city and called for Il room at
one OF our hotels As he was quite tired
he asked to be shown his room at once.
The porter took a taper and the gentle
mans carpet bag and proceeded up stairs.
The servant ascended to the third staircase
when the gentleman with sigh, implored
the porter to halt. GLOW much nearer the
stars do you intend to take me e'' he asks
20 only one flight more" says the dazed
servant, ''Daned if I'll stand it, saws
the guest 81 only live miles from here
and I'd rather walk home than 90 up any
more There was nothing to do but to
descend when the gentleman took his
satche and left the hotel 1t subsequently
appeared that he did actually walk home
: miles that night, for bed.
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

CAsTORfA Is more than substitute for Cas-
tor Oil. 1t j. the only safe article in existence
which is certain to as>imilatc the food. regulate
the bowels cure wind collie and produce natural
sleep. II contains neither minerals. morphine
or alcohol. and is pleasant 70 take. Children
need not cry and mothers may rest
u Samples by mail. 30 cts .rrtail quick fpr $40.
L. l.. WOLC0Tr Isl Chatham So. n. y,
fyoc
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

MONDAY, Oct. =.
BDTrER-Wc quote fine New olk and Vermont
5caSc per lb; fair good do at }oa:}c; fine West
crn al 30c: medium do nj 25aesc and bakers nj
l@a22C per lb.
CHEESE-Wc quote fine factoryatH II 10 c; medi-
UNI do ut T. al3c, and common do NJ 5a10c per h.
EGGS-'The market is firm at 3la:;2c per doz for
Northern and Eastern 2a2sc for Western and 2Ga2>t
for lined.
BEANS-Thc market is firm and there is Il fair
demand for mediums 1T So 50a2 90 per bush. and Tor
pea beans at 81 15a2 s. per bush; yellow eyes have
been sold to-day at : 90 per bush
FRI lI-Applea 81 0oa3 y per bbl. for sweets.
sour Apples selling al ~ 90 for ork State =;
al GO for Michigan.
POIATOES-SaleS made at jJa1oc per bush.
for Early Rose and Jackson Whites.
IIAY-We quote good and choice hay at 22.a2G per
ton, and fair to good do at : l4a20, Straw remains
steady 1T S2Ia.6 per ton.
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

In the trial of Colonel James Fisk. ,Jr..
for assault with intent to kill upon Edward
$ Stokes, in progress in New York. The
counsel for stokes has succeeded in PROV
ING. thus far, that Fisk was Killed by
by the accidental discharge Of his own
pistol as he was cooking it to Shoot Stokes ;
that Stokes was lodging the shots from
FiSk'S pistol when the latter tell down
stairs and was accidentally killed; that
Fisk committed suicide in iii of rage and
chagrin ii being unable to hit Stokes ;
and expected to show concIusivcly, this
week. that Fisk isn't dead at all There
can lie no doubt that the jury viii find
Fisk guilty. TBo1ton Globe
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

The height of roughness: To come home at
night when your wife has gone away for day
of two, and find that she has accidently carried
OF the key to the closet where the consolation
j.. Harvard Advocate.
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
CHILDREN often look Pale and Sick
DUTCH BULBS! lUTcH BULBS

81 HARDY ELowEEING BULBS mailed to app
cants enclosing 500 \ descriptive price list Of
Bulbs free 6wl2Sp
WV II. SPooNEU. No. /. Beacon St, Boston
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

We would say to the retail
trade that we have made a Large
Reduction on all goods in Stock.
and goods just arrived we are sell
ing at SMALLER MARGIN
of PROFIT than ever.
We present as usual our cele
brated brand Of
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

We have been enabled to Sc
cure a large assortment of Dry
and Fancy Goods in JOB LOTS,
so that Country Traders can Sc
cure as good bargains of us as in
Boston or New York,-especially
IN Cottons, Prints, Crashes and
Flannels.
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
DRESS GOODS

This department is replete with
all the desirable shades AMI quail
tiles for Fall and Winter wear
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

Fuss works hard all day and don't do enny
thing. goe- ia bed tired Ut night. then get,
up next morning, and begins agin WHARF She
LEFT oph. Billings
The NEGETINE has cured many case. of
S...4tlI
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-29
LATEST TELEGRAn1G.

Chicago. November -Ex- Governor
and ex-senator Richard Yates, of this
State, died suddenly last night at Bar
NUNS Hotel. st. Louis, where he had
arrived on Sunday last from Fulton,
Arkansas, where he had been as United
States Commissioner to examine the
Fulton, Cairo and Arkansas Railroad.
He was sick when he reached ST. Louis,
and was confined to his bed until yester-
day, wien he appeared better. and was pre-
pairing to go to his home in Illinois, when
he suddenly fell upon the bed and expired
without word. Governor Yates was 55
years old.
Louisville. Ky, November 2s.-A
fearful tragedy occurred at Harrodsburg,
which p B. Thompson, Sr., was princi-
pal on one side and TheodoreDayis, Sr. on
the other was in progress, and each prin-
cipal was attended during the whole trial
by his sons, fully armed. At the conclu-
sion Of the testimony, and while the
lawyers were preparing instructions pre-
paratory to commencing their arSu-
ments, son Of Thompson and a son of
Davis moved toward the door, followed
by all the others. and in . moment
firing commenced, by which party is
not known. Many shots were fred.
Theo. Davis, Sr.. and his son Larry,
we're instantly killed. Theo. Davis, Jr.,
mci.ally wounded, has since died. Z. Il.
Thompson, Sr., and his two sons, p. T.,
Jr.. and J. B.. slightly wounded.
San Francisco, November 23.-Major
Robert Morrow, Paymas.er of the
Arizona Department., United States
Army, SHOT himself yesterday morning
using a dragoon pistol. He fired three
shots at his head, and the last time he
put the pistol in his mouth and blew his
head to pieces. The deceased was for
merly private secretary of President
Johnson. No cause is known for his
terrible act. Morrow was very popular
with the officers Of the army, and was
liked by al who knew him.
The remains Of Col. Robert Morrow
are at headquarters, under guard. The
body has been tmbalmed, and it is
though il viii lie sent to his relatives IN
Tennessee. His friends are still at
loss to account for his act. They s2y
when he settled with the Government
his accounts we.e found to be perfectly
correct.
Much dissatisfaction is expressed
ala0ng sporting men ct the result ot tha
races at Agricultural PaIk yesterday, be-
tween st. James and Purdy, and Romeo
ana CassiUs. The charge is openly
made that both races were thrown off,
bat all bets and pools are decl2ei off by
the Judges.