davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22
NEWS OF THE Week.
The East.

4 MAN named John Boyle was stabbed by
George Russell, at Philadelphia, from the
effects of which he died IN a few hours. Rus
sell was arrested
ORDERS have been received at the navy yard
al Philadelphia 10 fit out the monitor Nanbat
tan for sea immediately. A large force of
workmen have been employed. 1t is under
stood that other monitors at League Island
arc to ho made ready for sea at once Orders
have also been received at the Brooklyn navy
ward, o get the sloops N war Kearsarge and
Juniata ready for sea at once. Under equally
pressing orders the Torpedo, Admiral Porter
wa- launched. aud will be made rea,y for
active operations in a few days
TIE tea trade failures al New York are at
tr6uted rather more TO the competition which
j growing up in the West than to the panic.
The great western markets, 1t Is said, are re-
ceiying then teas mainly by way OF San Fran
CISCO, and many smaller firms here have been
wound mp owing to this withdrawal OF trade.
The decreasing trade Is mentioned as the
cause OF one OF the heaviest importing firms
advertising two vessels Of their fleet for sale.
THERE are at present 485 suits against the
city Of New York pending IN the Supreme
Court, and involving e5,4D6,14 ; % eases III
the Superior Court involving 1851 log; and
21G in the Common Pleas Court, involving
S545,Ca4. together with 81 actions to set aside
assessments. During the past three months
ST cases against the city have been decided,
ana judgments entered against the city for
SL76 ,O55.
4 Mrs. DoLAN, Of Cedar Falls, L wa, who
ha5 been missing for the last six weeks, has
been found in Dubuque III crazed condition,
aud unable to give any account Of herself.
Her friends decided to send her to the Insane
Asylum.
THE banking house OF Nallones & Sons and
tie Mechanics Savings Bank, Of 2Ittshurg,
have suspended.
IL response to appeals from laborers of
Brooklyn, the Board OF City Works have set
80 men to work Oh public improvements.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22
Sad Ending OF Beautiful Life.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Among the first who FASTENED to the
relief OF the Shreveport sufferers was a
beautiful young lady OF this city. She
was willing to brave even the terror of
death To give aid aud comfort to the
helpless victims of terrible scourge.
She was Agnes, the daughter Of S. and
Agnes Arnold. of this city, having
been adopted by them when she was
scarcely three years old. She left this
city some time ago as volunteer nurse,
ana at Shreveport her noble bravery
and devotion gained for her the tile of
"AngeI Agnes" One night, being
completely wearied out, Agnes, while
walking with a sick child in her arms,
fell down stairway, at the foot of
which was a pail of water. On this
she struck and fractured her spine,
and disd in great agony. Only ! few
days previous her intended husband,
who bad followed her to Shreveport.
died with fever.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22
Dead.

Here life is spent gone are my happy days;
Death came the day-star OF n'S peih9 sam
RitIer the present, and the past q blank,
tlbe futur. loses All fs- lf4tf e-ftti +atG~----~
Her recollection on my memory pleys,
And whelins me in an ocean woe dnd tttp
So That my course | know not how 10 Keep
True to the chart Of Older, happier Ways,
The bitter winds have swSpt upon p1 S.r1
That seemed secure in port the helmsman
dead, hit
The masts and shrouds both -sinYerfli whist
all dark
The starless skies are looming oVerhead.
NV heaven. once so bright, without one spaIh,
u r. lig,f--fbe only hight / ed--forever
fled
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22
Foreign.

a DISPATCH lfom CartaSena says the insur
gent Meet Is making preparations TO leave the
hafpor, ana hopes 20 escape the vigilance of
''e government squadron.
- = iopoi'e'i 'hdI announcer pattle has taken
pi'co between Tue oarliSts and Republicans,
AGAIN resulting III great victory for the
i'' i'oi' Tue hepopiieahS are sad to have
io'' i'ooV heh' dhu the CaillSts 200.
HERE WAS serious not on Tuesday, at a
~ i'''i - nome RUE III Kilkenny,
i'"' nc iioo stunt" tht ponce, who
0na' 80 "l'l' 'nohi anu mace several arrests.
NE II iSSiah blet opened Thursday. Hon.
o'h'pehhanHeh' Nlee-Presldent of The minis
- - 'l'o a. 'pe'Ih' WHICH Is moderate
mainly ''fO''u " locdl SUD-
VSi 'oN MON has peeh reueVed from the
'ii'ni'tis vi " di u russia Ills successor will
piopdoiS oe Lieut. ten Won kamek.
COMMITTEE OF tue Stock Exchange have
"Uot'''" ie'olt'loh mat four shIllIngs, Brit
''"' pei uoildf, American, SHAH be The rate OF
on"i,'o "itci the 81 OF November.
~ me 'th instant the captain and thirty
IN . ''ie ere" Oh the steamer NrglnIus were
10y ei5 NY -'hiee' Twelve more II the Cuban
volunteers on the vessel were shot. Among
Snanisb ,,,4l,,;tie :" o'iel ca 'iie
wonI.I .,,,ro t,,,I.f, > = my
,,,,,, >, -. a., t'iii cay aildIo
c,nod C,l,a,, po,,,,I,1.- W 'iio So
c..,.,.,,
,l,o.+o,,-I,,.. - ,i'' 'l" "oiieh' bS
-, a., et, - ~ 'ioni Ne" 'ofk
n,...; - 81" ~ 'pe Hpd'ish au-
- - reported that they
= " 'u"ip'c''s WIN the insurgents.
'"p'u' from hong hong and
Ai'', haS arrived at San frau
~ ''"' paul. y .. consul at loko-
was passenger. lie comes on leave
"'''s ioi SIX months. Ambassador
S''ii i'7 III d plecdllous condition. The
:, = tii' S'edieS - poStponeo III hopes
va Tue 9th OF october
pa" -" i''' >i'i' 20 me emperor and
'''a 'SSoi' hins nam The En-
- r''''' . ''''' ~ STATE 20 1oko-
= ''''' u" tue io'h u Vctohef. on the 9Th the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22
Ncn.ci. iiunaT.

Here are couple OF specimens of
Scotch hum0r: How" said an Alb
erdeen philosopher to some young stu
dents he was examining, how, for
instance, do astronomers measure the
distance to the sun ~ 1t rather posed
the class, till young Shetlander, with
sandy hair, exclaimed "They calcu-
late one-fourth of the distance, and
then multiply by four" An Aberdeen
lad with a very good appetite swal-
lowed small leaden bullet His
friends were very much alarmed about
it. The doctor was found, heard the
dismal tale, and with as much uncon-
Germ as he would manifest in case of
common headache, wrote the following
laconic note to the lad S father: Don't
alarm yourself. If. after three weeks,
the bullet is not removed, give the
boy charge of powder. Yours, etc
z. S.-Don't shoot the boy at any
body
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22
" God Carpetings,

The Scientific American describes
the new wood carpeting that Is coming
into extensive use is follows The
fabric IS made of Stats or more orna-
mental shapes, glued or cemented up
on cloth backing. The slabs or strips
of wood are of different colors. and are
arranged to produce all the effects of
tesselated floor, mosaic work, etc, and
being about quarter of an inch in
Thickness, they will wear many years
The are finished IN oil, and fit togeth-
er SO tightly that the joints are as per-
feet as those IN inlaid work. The sur
face thus produced can therefore be
scrubbed, washed and oiled when
needed, precisely like other floors made
of ornamental woods, which floors they
resemble in all respects
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22

IHE Cambrldge .Mass.) Flower Mis-
sion has distributed nine thousand
bouquets and twenty five bushels of
fruit and vegetables during the past
year 30 the sick in that vicinity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22
il Mexican Tragedy.

young officer In the Mexican army
fell II love with lady in Puebla. She
promised him her hand In case he
would resign his commission. He did
SO, bought hacienda, and then re.
turned to claim the pledge. She, in
the meantime, had been wooed and
won by another. Upon the first visit
Of her first lover, she informed him
that her heart had undergone change.
The passionate lover became frantic
and upon leaving told her that he
would call the next day, and If she
persisted he would kill himself in her
presence. He called next day. and was
perslstently refused IN the presence of
her mother, whereupon he drew a re-
volver and exclaimed that the love
which was not for him should not he
enjoyed by another. and fred at her
heart, but she rose and received the
ball IN her abdomen. He then shot
The insane assassin died tbe
same afternoon, and his victim closed
her existence on the third day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22

A MISSING child in Dallas, Texas, was
found IN a stable playing with the feet
of a good -natured horse.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22

HERE was a peculiarly touching ex-
h1bltlon of tilial affection at Newbnrv
port, Mass, lately The aged father
OF worthy citizen of that place was on
visit to his son, and had brought q
small dog with him. The wise son wa
OF opinion that his fathers wayward
a1ecuon Tor the animal should he
checked, and accordingly he entered q
complaint against him for keeping an
unlicensed dog. The old man was ar.
rested and fined $40, and not benz
able to pay it, was sent to jail.
HE Lincoln Monument at J,o,,7o,,
Eng, will cost $50. 600 IN cold
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22
THE VIRGINIUS.

Detailed statement OF Her tapi"fF-
Question a. to Her Locality when
CaBtured-bDIy One Hours Time De-
Ixyeeu Her and Liberty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22

IHE Lincoln Monument at London
'ng., Will cost $50, 900 III gold.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22
General Escms.

MAINE exports salt 20 California, as
the pioneers are unable to earn III QUIZ
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06
SHIP Me- WS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
pc. aoth, Helen Thompson. Bradford New ORR
Ralph Howe, Burgess, Philadelphia.
Nov. ID, Abby Gale, West, Bangor. Drav Kim
ball. Boston, Fhof. Pendleton, Bangor.
SAILED.
oct 18th, Nathan Clifford, Coo,nbs New \ ork
NOV. lst, Helen A. Bowen Alexander. Norfolk
Lillian. Ryan. Boston: Helen Thompson. bradford.
Friendship.
Nov. ID, Effort, ren1eton. New York
Sch John Wentworth, of Buckspor. from Charles
tph IN attempting to 20 in over Georgetown, SC,
bar oct % without pilot, got ashore on "l.itte
Dry Breaker, but was pulled off in few hours by a
steamer, and arrived at Georgetown 2lst. The
steamer claims Sl500 salvage rhe case was MOI
settled on the .th and may 90 to the Admiralty
LNU UNCiftD--At Rocllland, two three -masted schs
have been launched this month. ON the llth, BY
Walker, Dunn 4 Co, sch Lizzie Hayes to be com
manded by Capt Nathan Poland, of Friendship. On
the Goth, by samuel Watts Co. sch Grace Bradley,
to be commanded by Capt John s Turner of this
town Both of these firms have already commen ed
on vessels to be launched this fall.
RoCkLASn, Oct 29-Bark CcphuS Starrett has Just
been thoroughly oyerhauled and repaired at the
North End, and her rig changed to that OF three
masted schooncr-thc popular style Of vessel Just
now.
Capt John Staples Of Bucksport Me, from Boston,
afternoon. During the heavy blow She capsized off
Ten Pound Island in the htrbor. The crew were
saved. Sh" had drtted nearly out TO Eastern Point
lighthouse when taken in tow by the steamer Geo.
A. Chafer and brought into Gloucester. No insur-
IQCp.
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Most Popular Medicine Eytant
1910. Over 80 Years, 1873.
SINCE THE INTRODUCTION OF
PERRY DAVIS
PAIN-kILLER!

And after thirty years 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 where it has not been
largely and highly priced Moreover, there is no
climate TO which il has proved to be well adapte
for the Of considerable variety OF diseases il is
admirably suited for every 1T has lost none of
its good name by repeated trials, but continues to
occupy prominent position in every medicine chest
and is still receiving the most unqualified testi-
monals to its virtues, from persons of the highest
character and responsibility. Physicians Of the first
respectability recommend ii most efectual pre-
paraion for the extinction of pain. 1t is not only
the best remedy ever known for Bruises Cuts, Barns
&c, but for Dysemtery or Cholera, or any sort Of
bowel complaint, it 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
as for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and other kin
dred disorders. For Coughs and Colds Canker
Asthma and Rheumatic difficulties, it has been
proved by the most abundant and convincing teSt
mony 10 be an Invaluable medicine. No article
attained such unbounded popularity. As an
external and internal medicine the Pain Killer
stands unrvalled
Thirty Years are certainly long enough time to
prove the efficiency Of any medicine, and that the
PAlN-kILLER is deserving of all its proprietors
claim for il is amply proved by the unparalleled pop,
ularity it has attained 1t is sure and effective rem
edy 1t is sold in almost every country in the world
and is becoming more and more popular every year.
Its healing properties have been fully tested, all
over the world and it needs only to be known to be
priced. Be sure you buy none but the genuine,
uiactured by PERRY DAVIS Son, Providence Il. /.
&a~Sold by all Druggists. iW!7sp
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06
DIED.

(Odif"o,y not.ccs, beyon0 ne i}atc, Nane and Age
In this city, on The I'll ult., Mr. James Whaen,
aged 62 years. asth ult, John Ellis, son of Ran.
dali W, and Mrs. Amanda Ellis aged u years and
o months. 3lst ult., W lliam Herbert Folsom aged
years and months. 81 inst, Mr.. Thomas town,
aged IS years.
In this city 26th ult, an infant son of James A.
and Mrs l.. T. Wise, aged weeks.
In Northport, list inst, Mr.. Thomas Hardness
aged 40 years months and DAYS.
In Lincolnville. 1st inst. MI Aaron Edgecombe
aged 81 years. Oxford and Cumberland County
papers please copy.
In Rockport, Ocr. 70, I.ovry NJ. Thomas, aged =,
years, 9 months.
In Medlord, Mass. Oct j, Mrs Lucy NJ wife of
James ii. Young, formerly of this city aged A. yrs
In Rockand, Oct. .;d, James Harris of England
aged 14 years.
In Roekland Oct u, Oscar H. Prescott aged y
years months and days.
In So. Thomaston, Oct. 21St, Mrs Sarah Williams
aged g years. & months and - days
In Warren, oct 81. Eliza Copeland aged l. mos
In Cushing, Oct. 22d, Mr.. Ebcn l.. oliver aged IS
years.
In North Waldoboro', Oct. H. Mr Michael " .,ii,,,
aged s. years
In Cushing, oct 2lst Evelinc r., wife OF Levi S.
Seavev, aged 13 years. months and days.
In Ellsworth Oct 9, Lena f., daughter of Robert
]. and Mary y. Mason. aged wears fmonths and Ii
DAYS.
IN Franklin, Oct. z. Mrs. ISadorc T.. Wentworth
daughter OF Otis Springer aged 10 yrs and months
In Lamonc, oct. a, Mrs. Prudence, widow of the
late Capt. stephen Higgins Of Lamoine aged IL yrs
In sacramento, Cal. Nov. Sd, Ferris T. Patterson
of Alfred PatlefS this city
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06
THE ELECTIONS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE JOURNAL.

We arc indebted to Marcellus Emery, Esq,
for the following summary of the returns re-
celved AT the Bangor Commercial office up to
Wednesday evening
The telcgraphic details Of yesterdays election
are yet meagrc. but the dispatches received
since morning fully confirm the glorious news
first received.
All but n towns i'll Massachusetts give Wash
burn about $1,000 notwithstanding Repub-
llcan loss OF $4,000 from last year. The Demo-
crats gain ten members in the Senate, and about
forty in the House.
The Democratic majority i'll New York city
is 1000 on State ticket. The State is democrat
ic by from $4,000 to 25.000.
In Virginia Kcmpus' majority swells to the
magnificent proportions of 10000.
The returns from New Jersey. show uniform
democratic gains in the legislature.
From Kansas dispatches are conflicting. but
the democratic gains are heavy.
| From other states no dispatches since morning.
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06

Frank r,,,h,.r ,.,. y, ,,.,.-,,- t,,
p'niel A'iic Is 'ree'lhS 'H o'''' "" ''i' site
- h'' oi i'icI ohc'
''' '"' .'''''''i'''7No" '""oSi'i'l'el
- '''''"'''''S 'o''' 40 oii'ciai reporter
lhese c"oil>h days turn the thoughts OF
Dung America to >leds and >katc>
November i, kindly to ,> Cln,,. h.;,e,,,
days and warm sunshine rule ibu, far
ScrN ices viii he holden at Uavfnrl Hall. next
sunday forenoon. hN Rev. Father McSwrency
Cathoic
rh,. ..,,,,,,,.,. ,,..
in., f. ,eo ;,,to ,,;,+,,. ~
hr;dan
a,.:
"'ois tue ""'i Is l.il'.
:.,. a., "ii'"s up WIZ" nay ""'i
' ''"''' ''i'" "' 'N''H '''nf> III 'h'> "'i''r'-
'ii'i' "N ana ny.
There Wa Il tolM cclip~r Of lhr moon on
iut>daN The 4lh- W" learned lhIN fact by con
"0lsH@ The almanac OWNS Ia some flaw il
The programm" ihl> country was prohibited
''' '''''''''
COL ""ilh y Lancaster, whose death Al Oak
i"hd' { AL We recently published was a mem
''er oil '9N. H"oth', ~tah. BY order OF the Gov
ernor military escort of >iN companies WAS he
TAILED l"i Tie funeral
.ha,l.
'''''A' vi -Nos"N'"' uae" >u't
u-"'N gu h"hd;'t Al Inc fremont House, BoS
Ton He was 4 prominent iinancier and rail
ro,d onarator ma =. .,.,, ,,.,a,., ~ ,r
= '''''' WY "oNihs lh'i' HE
''>' "i'' " t. u;t'Eh'tr ni me hic Hon. Aire,
LAUNCHED ON Wednesday from the yard o
/. 'flfr CO., Il lhe double deckcd three
mANt"d schooner OF some 40 IONS called ih(
Laura Me>>rr. owned by Bird & CO. and thC
captain "i Korkiand. I" hc commanded bs
app. Frank Gregory.
f. will be remembered, thai we stated ,oms
Atonth> a@o that NJ. CaldcrM ood late sheriff
of Waldo, had presented 10 the County Com
mi>>ioner> bill of 500 for his service, unde,
Ih' 'la"" oi the liquor law making >herltis tht
'''"r'"r' "i pr"hlhiti"h. lhc commissioners
"''i'hed 10 Hh"M lff hiii' anu now MI. Calder
"""" alltai> L" 'he supreme '"ufl- lhe east
Ni' I'io"''is ne tfir" 'hl> ''riii''
Prot. /. {. Tutilc, Of Ohio will lecture in thi.
lily, on THURSDAY cs cnin2, Nov 18th. on =. The
fac and false in human character. or manhood
rc..l and unreal" of hi> lecur. the kennebe,
Journal -ay>-
y l1 llca Tor the dignity OF labor, and al
,trn-ntivo ,nd damnral;,na ,'ou ~ ' ~,
rational. mcrioriouS and humanizina rharac
irri~lIcS OF The present age, are fully portrayed
I; t"ii,'lit> iiu'h N;uuanh INSTRUCTION
'lyt and entertaining manner.
Monday afternoon .,s =, volo of ox..o with 8
carI stt.ch,non. ,,.,s ynpdpo tbe;r ,,o,- u,
Miller strant .l,nn ,,on1erino, an tho ,,on; a,d
lbe financial condi,ion of tba couutrv if sua
iirnlv occurred 10 Them that The lamp most on
'"' ''t"'i ~ ''''' >'i''' anu Guar n'o Deer
'iie'N ''o"' i'iS enough :" pi'''i'iS 1t pe'"ee'
'ue tongue aiiu 'h' i'r"aru wheel o' the cart
'ues ~'ai''u iol ""h"' An" now an tile dWeli
'r> III tha' fi'mi'N are Nhqnifih9 Wha' lantern
WIN give tue most hSh' 10 hclp Il man nome by
Some people will catch an idea as quick a. {
dos viii feel a iea. II happened in Woodcoch's
An adv yorlisne card of the Etna Insurance Co
trpresenting a burning volcano WA, hun" be-
-,dc some pictures. On the lower corner O.
lhe card were the words - Hartford. Conn
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06
From4W Washingtou,

WAsHINGTON. Nov. ?. Such Senators
| and members as are in the city converse
freely on the condition of affairs Most of
them have propositions to be offered as
soon rs Congress meets Upon one point
there seems TO be considerable unanimitv
of opinion, and that is, that there must be
| at least some modification of the bank
| rupt law, if not its absolute repeal. AS
the law now stands the largest house
could, if temporarily embarrassed be
forced into bankruptcy by the smallest
creditor.
| Senator Schurz arrived here to-day di-
| rect from Germany. He says when the
panic first commenced in this country it
had very depressing effect in the German
markets. and promised for q day or two
TO precipitatc a financial revolution there.
Since then letters and dispatches from
this side have shown the country to be
generally prosperous and likely to recover
from the difficulties This had the effect
10 restore confidence. and it is believed
there that il will not be shaken again un
less securities on this side 90 lower and
| remain so.
1t is said by eminent attorneys that
Congress will be asked to appropriate the
| necessary amount OF money to pay the
awards of the United States and British
Commission. The money is to be paid by
the 26th of September next. Members of
Congress, and The attorneys who had the
claims settled by the Geneva award, are
already moving in the matter of legisa-
ton as to the parties who should receive it.
The underwriters will not fail to claim Il
proportionate share. The subject is likely
n O.ivn 1icn IN 1rotrantal Iahaf.
There is no probability whatever that
the Congressional compensation law will
| be repealed or even modified With but
two exceptions the members elect have
| drawn their pay quarterly since the 4th of
| March, al the increased rate, and the two
members who are excepted have not
| Signiiied their ,lisinclination to draw their
| pay.
| a horrible accident occurred Tuesday
evening in New York. whereby Charles
| Doardman. Adams express messenger on
| the New York and Boston line, lost his
| life As il is well known. the express car
| is detached at the Grand Central depot and
| drawn down to Centre street. This car
| started on it, way back to the Grand Cen
| tral depot, about seven O'Clock, with Mr..
! Boardman standing in the door Oh one side,
which was partly open. As the car was
passing the horse railroad crossing, corner
Of Grand and Centre streets horse car
came rapidly by, and the corner OF il caught
on the side of the express car door, shut
ting it suddenly and with great force Mr.
Boardman was leaning slightly out of the
car al the time, and the door caught him
cutting his head of so that it hung only by
a little skin. The unfortunate man was
about torty-iivc years of age, and lived in
Hartford. He leaves 4 wife and two chill
dren. He was 4 through messenger and
was very popular along the line
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06

An interesting case has recently been decided
by the supreme court in session at Bangor, in
which husband and wife were sued for an ac-
count against the wife only, who is in the milli-
merry business. The court instructed the jtry
that the goods having been charged and billed
TO the wife, prin.a tacie, she alone was liable.
Ifthe husband had joint interest in the business
not merely an interest as husband. but over
and above that as partner or so held himself
out, then he was liable; otherwise not The
verdict was that the husband was not liable.
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06
COMFORT
Bankruptcy Notice.

YINHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE That on the :.9th
i day OF October, A. ID. 1873, warrant in Bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate of Freeman
wentworth, of Knox, in the County of Waldo, and
State of Maine, who has been adjudgcd a bankrupt,
on his petition, filed Oct 2S, 1873, that the pay
ment of any debts and delivery of any property be-
longing to said bankrupt to him, or for his use and
the transfer of any property by him. are forbidden
rupt, TO prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees of his estate, will be held at Court OF
Bankruptcy, to be holden at Custom House in Bel
fast, before Charles Hamlin, Esq, Register on the
20h day of Nov, A. d. 1873, at two O'Clock, 7. NJ.
wis H. A. HEAD, Dep. U. S. Marshall
as Messenger for the District of Maine.
The Republican journal., 1873-11-06
The Household Panacea,
Family Liniment


is the best remedy in the world for the following
complaints, viz: Cramps in the Limbs and Stom-
tism in all its forms Bilious collie, Neuralgia, Chol
era, Dysentery Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore
Throat, Spinal Complaints Sprains and Bruises,
Chills and Fever. For Internal and External use.
Its operation is not only to relieve the patient, but
entirely the cause of the complaint. Ii
penetrates and pervides the whole system, restoring
healthy action to all its parts, and quckenng the
blood
The Household PANACEA is purely
Vegetable and all Healing.
Prepared by
CURTIS & BROWN.
No. 2l5 Fulton Street, New York.
For sale by all druggists. 1ylsp