davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-20
LEXINGTON RACES.
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 10, I

LBAINUTUN, NY, SepC ", IoTf.
The fall meeting OF the Kentucky Association
closed .to.day. There was a large attendance.
Quite heavy rain fell during the morning and
most Of the time during the races which made the
ira OK quite heavy.
The first race was for the Consolation Purse for
which there was only one entry.
The second race was mile dash Tor purse Of
$3.50 The following Is summary
SwiQert's CHI 6. Egypt....................
SCuyS OI V. Null.
Williams Owngs b. c. Fairplay ................ 3
Astoria, Astral and Judge Pryor were not placed.
Time, 1A9k.
The third race was three mile dash for purse
OF S750 The following is q summary
stones b. c. Col. Muligan. Observation-Disclosures.
Thomas, ch c. Hazem. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Grinsteeds b. G. Amado. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Nellie Grim and Bonnie Meer were not placed.
Time, 6:5SH.
The trotting races begin September 20 and con-
tinue nve days, with three races each dAy.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20
PRIaHTFUL FACTORY ACCIDENT IN NEW
ARK

Between eleven and twelve O'Clock yesterday
John Campbell, boy of fourteen, son OF the
night watchman OF the place, met a horrible death
in Clarkes thread factory. 1t appears that, while
cleaning and oiling machine known as a "spin.
ming mule" MS head became entanged in
the machinery. and with the neck, was crushed
so that he died instantly. The remains presented
a most horrliying spectacle, and were removed TO
the residence Of the poor lads parents, In Harri-
son. across the river. The factory authorities state
that it is against the rules Of the place to clean
machinery while in motion. Whether anybody Is
blamable or not, the County Physician has decided
not to bother with an inquest.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN TRENTON, N. j.
Seven Poor Families Rendered Home-

About two O'Clock yesterday morning fire was
discovered issuing from the residence Of Joseph
Consoly, situate in Clinton street, Chambersburg,
on the borders OF t;s' -uy os. Trenton, N. J. The
names soon assumed gigantic proportions and
Notwithstanding the prompt arrival OF the Fire
Department on rhe scene, VINO used every effort to
check the progress OF the devouring element seven
frame houses were laid in ruins, and an equal
number Of poor families rendered homeless. The
loss IS estimated at $40 900, whcb Is partially cov-
cred By an insurance OF $500 on each OF the houses
In the Mercer County Mutual Insurance Company
The fire, it Is said, originated by the explosion OF
a coal oil lamp In the hands or Joseph Consoly
who was in o state OF intoxicauon from Jersey
dre.Water at the time.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

eight O'Clock. Then the entire roof had not ialen
In, nor had the walls crumbled much below the
caves OF the north side. The fire, as alluded to,
was kept almost wholly out OF that part OF the
building south OF the tower, and so portion OF
the fourth and fifth noors was left. North OF the
tower the destruction was greater. The roof in
that section fell in and took with 1t the tops OF the
gable END wall, and carrying away portion OF the
filth floor with It, crumbled some OF the side
walls and crashed through to the third story,
thus leaving sound the carding and the two weav-
ing noors.
THE GRANITE MILLS
have been for some time running on full time, and
turn out 5000 pieces OF print cloth per week, and
1t Is supposed that considerable amount OF stock
IL ruined, either by fire or water and smoke. A
large amount OF machinery is also rendered use
less, principally, however that In the two upper
stories The most expensive is still good and the
engines and boilers are uninjured. The insurance,
1t is therefore expected Will cover all the loss to
property. When the fire was seen and understood
by the manager OF the Merchants Mill orders
were issued to suspend work, and the hands thus
released were marshalled by the overseers and
went to do what good they could to the unfortu-
nate girls In the Granite Mills, and their services
were appreciated.
1t Is reported that the walls OF mill No. / will
have to. come down. az the heat was so great that
the granite Of which the building was constructed
had cracked and become soft.
PARTIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
The following are the dead and wounded "A far
as ascertained:-
KILLED.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20
THE LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN,

The sub committee OF the Common Council ap-
pointed to submit report Of arrangements for
the entertainment OF the Lord Mayor OF Dublin and
his friends met yesterday at the once Of Alderman
Van Schaick, In Broad street. The subcommittee
adjourned without coming to any positive d9
cslon, and agreed to meet again at the CITY Hau
on Monday next at one r. n.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20
NARRAGANSETT PARK RACES.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 10, 1874
The races at Narrag ansett Park are postponed
to next Monday and Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

The regular practice OF the two teams will CON-
menCe on Tuesday and be continued the following
Thursday, while the members OF the National
Guard will continue their rine practice on Monday
and Wednesday. The Irish team VIII visit Fleet.
wood Park tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20


Thomas Keaveney.
Catherine Connell.
Annie Smith,
James Smith, child, limbs burned to q crisp
Kate Murphy.
Margaret Murphy.
Ephra1m Keith.
Robert Smith.
James Newton
James Mcdonald.
Mary Healy, brains dashed out
MISSING
Julia Murphy.
Maggie Dillon.
Catherine Healy and two sisters
Michael Devine.
Honora Coffee.
WOUNDED.
Kate Smith, cut In the head, hip and back.
Julia Coffee, badly hurt
Joseph Ramsbottom, ankle sprained,
Nannah Twombly, fatally wounded.
Maggie Twombly, her sister, badly hurt about
legs and head.
Isabella Moorehead,, arm and side badly hurt.
Hannah O'Brlen. spine hurt; jumped from third
story window. She came down the rope to the
third story window with two other girls and then
dropped to the ground.
Albert Nichols, nearly suffocated.
young lad named Porter is fatally injured
His sister is also injured, but will recover.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Tho Championship Arena.

The rain OF the past four or i've days has mate
rialy interfered with the progress Of the profes-
stonal championship contests, and, as the time Is
drawing near for the close Of the season. all such
delays will lessen the chance OF completing the
requisite number OF matches constituting the full
series OF games to be played. This far 1856 games
have been played, as follows -
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

The full record OF these games, showing which
clubs played them and how many each have won
and lost 70 date, is as follows:-
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

THE LOSS AND INSURANCE..
The mill DESTROYED was one Of two owned by the
Granite Corporation, and was one Of the largest as
well as one Of the finest woollen factories in Fail
River. It had 3e,e4S spndes, $50 looms, and gave
employment to about $50 hands. The card and
finishing rooms are not altogether ruined, but
there is nothing LETT Of the spinning and weaving
rooms, and the whole loss viii be upward OF q
quarter OF a million dollars, ON which there is an
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

Johanna Healy.
Anna f. Haley.
Anna Daley.
Margaret Sullivan.
Mary Sullivan.
Anna Toonley.
Margaret Toonley.
Katie Healy.
Della Warner.
Hapnah O'Brien.
Kate Harrington.
Juha MahOney.
Isabella Morehead.
Mary Bonner.
Nancy Mullins.
Arabella Keith.
Edin T. Keith.
Julia Coffee.
Nellie Jones.
Hannah STAFFORD.
James Mason.
Thomas Gibson.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
TRAvELLERy GUIDE.

-
"a: Nor,h and West EIeeant steamboats, daily tsaar
Seeet Fare 10 low r0m pier ~ S0''' '''' '0''
A FIERNooN BOAT FOR WEST POINT NEwBuRG,
,4o.n Seepse Rondou and Kingston landing "a, at
MARY POWELL from vsstry st"eet pier So every after
rasss nSsa at 81 O'Clock Tickets in packages at reduced
a. Line OF Steamboat pier 40 North River p
and 81 Mondays cd and "eFqsv Faa ANA
nae to SsFassS aRS au TsaT ke
A EEGULAR DAILY MORNING BOAT FOR PEEK
ssrcay Street. ss'aSGs' fssr
sa H w and
sssrdaSs W FSsss. s.Gsss asscelSed S and Se
''''N " '''"' 'f' H. ".'. F. AYREs. superintendent
tiSk
SEs:5y sss sSse s''
Ct Yorscrs Tarrysowyn and Nyach y ierryboau rough
M tyu pon, Vest Fri Trio 'ess iS"! onI NJ,
and and ssarnns resn
trip S. 20; to Round Lake. 81 sS round trip, 81 o.
E'ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON. VIA NEWPORT
aa ays o hyer
foot Of Murray street dai!y &undays Included at p
city % has Band is engaged gag for the seson 0''' " ''
EoK NoRwALK AND DANBUNY STEAMER NELLY
aars wHTe ns say days THsr a 9
inrS .srse. 5P H. eonnee,ins wish 1snbary ksi
Of train from Danbury and New Haven.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
~ On and after Monday, July H. 1874, the following
Will be the only authorized oices in New YORK city and
vicinity tor the OF First and second Glass Tickets
sHsS ssW 9H Fosk sIioT1Rs GsT AND HUDSON RIVER
Alb Broadway Grand Central Depot Goth street depot,
Harlem depot and at Wcstcons Express Offices, No
Park place. 10th street Broad way and Sd street.
near Broadway ~ Y and D3 Washington street, Brook
lyn.
ERIE RAILWAY.
2ii Broadway, 529 Broadway g7 Broadway, 10 Green
wich street depot foot Chambers street tepo, foot sd
depot Jersey City, No Court street Brooklyn,
and "a Hudson street. HobOken.
PENNsYLvANIA r. r.
No. Astor House. h.6 Broadway, 944 Broadway. No
Battery place depot foot Desbr street depot foot
Brooklyn ana llS e. Hudson i,,;s street i,9noken
$40 broadway, No. Astor House. s2a Broadway, 9i4
Broadway depot loot OF Desbroses street. depot foot Of
Cortandt street depot Jersey City. No. court street.
Brooklyn and 1l6 Hudson street, Hobokcn.
c. II. KENDRICk, Gen. Pass Agent N.f.C. and H. II, r.
JNo y; ABBOTT, Gen Pass Agent Erie Railway;
ID. NJ BOYD, Jr., Gen. Pass Agent Penn. R.R.;
L. NJ. COLE, Gen. Ticket Agent B. and ORR.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21

IioR SALE-GREAT SACRIFICE. FAIRvIEw N j.,
A. dcsiraby located fine frame House; 25 minutes by
Chambers aud Twentythird street ferries from depot
in house, hne cellar; viii be for about nalf
actual cost to build tour years price about 81
posse Apply at 2S West Forty fourth
street, near Broad way before IL and after6
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
AMUsEMENTs.

"A.
a LAST TWO WEEKS LAST TWO WEEKS!
Il Ar fHE HffPo6RoSs.
50 THIS TUESDAY, JULY n. .
Z GRAND GALA DAY FOR |.
THE AMUSEMENT. :
: TIE SCIENTIFIC AND /
Il THE ATHLETIC WORLDS Y
20 THE GREAT RAcEsu. @s
: jubilee Day. Jubilee Day. Z
z TIE GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION. :
: Jubilee Day. Jubilee Day. z
: THE CHAMPION PEDESTRIAN
: eYJubilee Day. Jubilee Day %
Z AND ALL THE BRILLIANT FEATURES
! Jubilee Day. Jubilee Day. !
r OF THE IMMENSE COMBINATIONS 7s
70 EDWARD MULLENl o.
: EDWARD MULLENl
! Jubilee Day. 'oS'.. Day. 7!
sy Jubilee Day FIVE 1's...D A'1' Jubilee Day j
:
2 Jubilee Day. Jubilee Day. $
: DOORS OPEN AT ALL HOURS ).
Z yuDue. Day. ,uDls. Day. :
OF THE DAY AND NIGHT.
! Jubilee Day. Ju0il.. Day. r
NO EXTRA ADMISSION.
: aJubilee Day. Jubilee D.y.95
Z VISITORS CAN REMAIN DURING
] Jubilee Day. Jubilee Day. j !
2Y THE SUCCEEDING PERFORMANCE r.
Jubilee Day. Jubilee Day 6
20 ON THE GRAND RACE COURsE!! 81
!, PROFESSOR W. H. DONALDSON WILL MAKE 2
s HIS REGULAR TUESDAY AFTERNOON BAL
: LOON ASCENSION TO-DAY AT THE CLOSE
>, OF THE USUAL GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.
DTHE GRAND MENAGERIE, THE BALLOONS
ASCENSION, THE BRILLIANT RACES AND :
. THE MOST WONDERFUL PEDESTRIAN FEAT .
YoF THE AGE ALL FOR THE USUAL PRICE
OF ADMISSION BOX OFFICE orEN THREE 2
DAYS IN ADVANCE
Every afternoon AND EvESfSa.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

DACTFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
L TO CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA, VIA
PANAMA
Rates of passage, including all necessaries for the
trip
New York 10 San Francisco, $50 SlO0. or $l10 cur
rency.
San Francisco to Yokohama, $50, gotd.
San Francisco to Hong Kong, 500, gold.
Steamers leave pier AZ North River, New York fol.
lows
CI1Y OF PANAMA Captain c. c. Lima, July 2a at IL
noon. Freight and way passengers only
ACAPULCO, Commander A. G. Gray, August l, atn
steamers Tor Central America and South Pacific ports
Extra steamers for freight and will be
despatched on intervening Saturdays, as necessity
require
Steamers leave Francisco for Japan and China as
follows
And every alternate Saturday.
For freight and passage further information apply
at the company's office, the wharf foot Canal street,
New York ii. J. BULLAY,
RUFUS HATCH, superintendent
Managing Director
q. H. DAYTON.
Freight Agent.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE GREAT TRUNK. LINE
and
UNITED STATES MAIL ROTTTE


Trains leave New York from foot OF Desbrosses and
Cortlandt streets as follows:-
Express Harrisburg. Pttsburg the West and South
saop. NJ. sunday, and s:3U r NJ
For Wiiiamsport Lock Haven. Cory and Erie, wa
Pln and rn% ck Erf KsrSaa r M TOR vii
For BaIamore, Washington and the souh--Limited
except Sunday. at $50 A NJ. arrive at Washington
4l0P n =, Regular at $40 A. NJ, and +. NJ. Sun.
Express ior Philadelphia $40 $3.50 A. NJ; 1880 4:lo
:, s:3J, r NJ and Y night sunday 5;z $50 and
pr NJ hmigrant a. and second class r ~
For Ss%ass a sio aT @ i 4 81 % So 4 a ~ a,o = ss 81
7Sns ssd sil9 ~ ;so p and isn:sht sunday, $40,
For Elzsbsth, 4 6:so, $40. salyA. M; HM; L.,
- 81 $. f aad ma e n nssi s@ sandaS sS s sS
b fshNsy S a. s' Is "a s.S y 81 sIS sIS
iof II. and i night sunday 20 sna md r M ''''
For Woodbri@ass @ Perth % Amboy and South Anbos and
For New sIunswicK, and 4 NJ, - NJ. $40 $780, 5:2o
For ? East Milssene u i ason s $40 lii and 3,
For Phlipsburg and Beividere, 9:s0 4 NJ and p N.
For BordentoWn, Bqrllngton and Camden. and 9:3)
For + Arsehdiaa Mi IL T.? ST. and and r .fM
For Farmingdale and Sqasn, i. II, and 2Pm
For pemberSn and d.. Camden A. M and via boat from
A. NJ rand and ssS 0 H., daily: $50 r daily dali sex ex
e ASaias 'iSn and d'fHs!Y saa
$50, l0:i5 il A. NJ, 2iS ais 5la $50 s:lL io:21
iG.MM syWnday 5:lo 6;'o o;o Ii rs A. NJ; $50 and
Ticket oises. ss5 and s44 Broadway No Aster House
and foot Ct Desbrosses ana Corand streets Emisrant
Brooklyn; Nos IL S and lls Hudson street HoboSea
d. NJ. BOYD JR, General Passenger Agent.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21

DOSTERs. BILLS OF LADING RECEIPTS, COL
i ored Printing &c. for teamship lines done with
neatness, cheapness and promptnsss BY the METRO
POLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 2lS Broad
rT'APSCOTT BROS. CO.'S EMIGRATION AND
Foreign Exchange office. 50 South street, New York
Bills of Exchange and Drafts TOR any amount FL
upwards issued at the lowest rates.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
A MEXICAN LINE.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Weekly Mail steamship service between
Philadelphia and Liverpool,

A MEFFEHGlASS FHl SMkkIGAs hIkE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Weekly Mail steamship service between
Philadelphia and Liverpool,
calling at Queenstown.
sailing e' every Wedne sday fro@ '; Iiverpoci anu
The following s'ef%fs efe APPOINTED 20 to sail from
c.,, g.. rress soS Of IN =,
steerage, and Intermediate tickets TO and from all
Steamers marked with star do not carry Uterine.
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed
Ample attendance Is provided Every steamer carries
rheso steamers supplied with life-ras, in addition
to ne 9s9a' sna ana brepn ,
between all prominent points
apply 70, -, now
SE1 SkkR wsr G9dT1S @ Se sead New York
5o7 Walnut street, Philadelphia
j. dU4NISs fi seorh2Ei. M stsrpSHs oaes%siown
CUNARD LINE .or,c,
the steamers OF this line take specified for all
On The outward passage from Queenstown to New York
or Boston crossing r, the meridian 81 nt s latitude or
on The passage crossing the meridian of 80
at ''aSf 3 p1sS + q Rffs Z
LyhEF2gl Hl& SAFhFa At ooEk ZEN york
.RUssIA .....w We'd Aug 5 sBOTHNiA. We'd Aua Is
GaEshRlx AUG Aug As sept
and every following "Wednesday and saturday from New
pase a @ @ d ceSrs to
seSrSgs az rse secrase % ctss o ve
pool and Queenstown and all parts of Europe at lowest
rates.
For freight and cabin passage apply the Companv's
office, No Bowling Green. stceragc passage at i'll
Broadway, Trinity Building
Or TO r. II. DUVkRNET,
Clark and Randolph streets. Chicago H.
DAssKNGERs PER STEAMSHIP CUBA EMBARK
CITY at II A. NJ on "Wednesday, Juiy - MA.
CHARLES O.. FRANCKLYN.
No. 4 Bowling Green, New YORK
NCHOR LINE
A FFAssAGE G6nr BATES REDvGGp;
STEAMER EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
from companys piers, 20 n North River New York
MASkooSh ybI, va GSy ay 3 Avg
ArSsTEHfX Wed, We'd Has cALGb0NiAWesaI Aug Aug is iS
10 GLhsG0W LfvEHPooL. LoSDONDERRY.
QrkENsTowN OR BELFAST
Cabin SO TO so, according TO steamer accommoda-
lNrEhMEDIATk, s25: SrEEkAGl.. $l5
Drafts issued Tor any amount at lowest rates
send ior circulars giving full Information, to Com
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents
CTEAMER TO
> Queenstown every WEDNESDAY,;
Steerage. Sl5
ANCHOR LINE. No. Bowling Green.
Y'O IRELAND AND ENGLAND, Sd
j STEAMERS EVERY DAY
Railway uckcts and drafts.
Intermediate. Philadelphia Line, f3j
OiDONOkAN ROssA Proprietor Northern Hotel,
corner cortsndt ami West streets New York
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
TRAyELLERs' GUIDE.

ALBANY AND TROY OPPOSITION. -STEAMkR
"A JAMES Is SCHUYLER from spring street
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at T. NJ, land
ing twenty third Deck, b0c; with berth, 81
with room, 81 80 sunday excursion al A. M Twenty
third street si4 A. VI returning at r. NJ from Albany
making usual landings rare for round trip, 81 5oi 10
Newburg and PoUghkeepsc, soc.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21

IlOR SALE OR TO LET-THE BEAUTIFUL ESTATE
of Rockmount, on Noroton Hill, stamford hou SO
inst completed every Improvement, hardwood dnlsh
i. @. HUBERT, Jr., 81 Liberty street on the prem
The New York herald., 1874-07-21

L1OR SALE-5o0 CITY LOTS. DRAINED AND SIDE
1 walked IN Winnipeg (fort Carry. Maritoba lpopu-
,aton 6WU az so each title guaranteed deeds tree.
RefcrcnceS-Nessrs Cornish, Clarke. Mckenzie BaIn.
Blanchard and Thibadcau, Barrsters. Winnipeg. Nd
dress >. NJ McGkEGOk, Auctioneer and Real Estate
Agent. Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21

| A -CITizENs' LINE FOR TROY AND ALL POINTS
days exceptcd) r. " from pier ID North River
! OF Leroy steeet. Fare low
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-05-14

Last evening while the fircmcn were
making preparations to 60 to the Olitown
fire, the crowd of roughs who are always
ready to crowd in where their services are
not required, determined that they would
60 to Oldtown. Acting Supt. Cram deter
mined they shouldn't! A passenger car
was attached to the rear of the train and
the rowdies, roughs and dead beats soon
filled it to overlooking. They We're enjoy
ing themselves hugely when one of their
number looked out of the door and saw
the forward part of the train going up the
line at a good rate Of speed Their curses
We're numerous when they found they had
been sold, while the firemen on the for
Commercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-05-14
Only one prisoner in the Jail at tho last count.
Th" swarm days have brought out the avn

Only ono prisoner in the jail at tho last count
Th" swarm days have brought out the AVN
inss.
The streets are densely crowded these pleasant
evenings.
An organ grinder haunts our streets, drag
glng out of a wheezy box the al, I've sailed
the seas oyer" We wish he would do it again.
Engine company No is building hose
tower on the roof of their present quarters, to
make room for drying hose.
1t takes one man about all the time to eNtn-
| guish fires on the railroad bridge, from Goals
falling from the locomotive.
The shipping in the harbor, Wednesday, flew
their bunting at half mast, Ill honor of Capt
| Darius Shute.
The Sheriff rode through the streets on Mon
day. mounted on two and half barrels of
liquor. seized from schooner Lillian, from Ros-
ton.
sch. Alabama, with white oak timber con-
signed to Carter & Co. of this city. is ashore
and full of water on Hampton bar, Va The
cargo was at the risk of the shippers.
Brig Caprera, of Stockton. Capt. Blanchard.
from Port au Prince for Cuba, was wrecked
9th ult., on reef, east side of Cuba. No par
tlcnlars. The crew were saved and landed at
Cape May a few days since.
The body of Capt. Darius shute of this city.
arrived on the Boston boat Wednesday morning.
Capt. S. died in New York on board sch. A.
Haytord, of which he was master, and WAS
about 4 o. T.,
masonic fraternity and was member of
Phoenix Lodge.
MORE HORSES. Mr.. i. X. Pierce writes
that he will be in this city this week with
another car of choice horses. which he will
offer to those desiring superior animals. The
public are invited to examine them at the New
England House stable.
SEARSpoRT. John Lane has commenced the
building of a bark of $50 tons for Capt. F. PEN
dleton. Capt. VIM. Blanchard. who will com
mand her, and others of this town. Mr.. Lane
i also building new work house in his yard
IsLEsBOKo. At the funeral Of Mrs. CoombS
on Sunday, Capt. Benz. Ryder and wife were
thrown from their carriage while turning a
sharp corner. The horse ran, and the clothing
VI IIi>' 1tn utI vas III tHt WnecI, ana
She was dragged some distance. She was taken
up insensible and is seriously injured. though
to what extent is not known.
LINCoLNVILLE. The Horse Railroad Com
panN are grading their road and having the
track.
cold and backward" is the common decla-
ration now among the farmers; and it seems |
to have depressing effect on their pety
There is but little doing in the lime business. |
There is more contraction" than "expansion" |
in most kinds of business in this vicinity; even |
the pedtiling of smelts has fallen off largely; |
but eggs have risen a cent or two on dozen |
lately.
Since the death of DIR. Gordon there has |
been need of good physician at Centre Lin
colnyie.
ON May lst, Mrs. Samuel B. Coleman took a
sleigh ride in the morning, and in the afternoon
gathered May flowers grown in the open air
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-05-14
DR.. SCHENCK'S STANDARD REMEDIES.

The standard remedies for all diseases Of the lungs
are SNIIENCk'S PUIMONIC SYRUP, SCHENCK's SEA
WEED Tonic, and SCnESCk's MANDRAKE Pills.
and if taken before the lungs destroyed, speedy
cure is effected
To these three medicines DR.. j. II. >chenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unriyaed success in the treat
ment of pulmonary diseases,
The Pulmonc Syrup ripens the morbid matter in
the lungs nature throws it of by easy expectora
ton, for when the phlegn matter is ripe slight
cough will throw it off, the patient has rest and the
lungs begin to heal.
10 allow the Pulmonc Syrup to do this, Schenck's
Mandrake Pills and Schencks Sea-Weed Tonic mist
be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver
Schenc&s Mandrake Pills act on the liver removing
all distractions, relax the gall bladder, the bile
starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved.
SchenckS Sea- eed Tonic is gentle Stimuant
and Alternative; the alkali of which it is composed
mikes with the food and prevents souring. II as
sists the digestion, BY toning up the stomach to Il
healthy condition, that the food and Pumonic,
Syrup will make good blood; then the lungs heals
and the patient will surely get well ii is taken
TO prevent fresh cold.
DR.. Schenck can be consulted at the Quincy House
Boston, on Wednesday, Mar 18th, Apr 9th and I'D
Nav 18th and 9Th.
Advice will be given free, but for a thorough ex
animation with the Respirometer, the charge is
$500.
Schenck's Medicines are sold by all Druggists
throughout the country.
Schenck's Almanac can be had of all Druggists
free. 1y36sp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-05-14
Centaur LininleHts.

There is no pain which the
Ccntaur Liniments will not re-
lieve, no swelling they will not
subdue, and no lameness which
they will not cure. This is
strong language, but it il true,
ThnN hnNp nr0lurel more cure :