davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-03

Affairs at 3latamoras lnvo taken decided
~ warlike turn, II tho press dispatches arc 10
be credited. ConTMA, tho horse.stealing
Mayor and noted desparalo, has won noto-
xious prominence which even the Mexican
Government could not shut Its eyea to, and
It IL probable that hints from this aldo OF the
Rio Grande have had something to do with
his recent arrest by the authorities. That
this bold OUTLAW has had much to do with tho
tlleviug and murderous border raids is fact
which is too veil authenticated to admit Of
question, and his removal, as ia now saia tobe
the purpose Of the Mexican officials, to Vera
Cruz, will doubtless have strong tendency
to give peace and security to the herdera and
other settlers on the Texas side of the Rio
Grande.
, 1875-07-03

Judgo FARwE11 has made lucky escape
from tho duty Of hearing and dociding The
Issue between MARE Buza1DAs and Board OF
Police and tho Mayor and Common Council.
He absolutely declined to hear counsel yes.
terlay whom the case Game up before him.
His reason waa undoubtedly good ono, aimee
It devolges upon him to assume charge ct tho
Criminal Court Monday for the next threo
months, and he naturally concludes that An
Argument in case where two faotions Of the
City Government are involved would not b.
concluded In day. Nevertheless, We Infer
from Judge FAawxL1's manner and ths cir.
cumstanoes Of the case that he Is exceedingly
happy at being able to escape. With Judge
WI11lAMs' experience before them, We fancy
that none Of our Judgea will "hanker after Il"
tho privilege Of preaidins In this case, and
securing the inevitable hostility Of one OF
tho factions and it, rstainers in political
row. Judge Boo7H, Judge FAawE11's suo-
oossor, u scarcely to be congratulated On tho
change vhich makes him The Victim.
, 1875-07-03

No better evidence could be furnished OF
tho improved condition Of business in Chica-
90 than Is found in tho columns OF Tue
Tn1puNE to-day, which contain larger num-
her and greater bulk Of advertisements than
have appeared in this paper on any week
day for over two years. Merchants arc quick
to feel the popular pulse, and when they nd
vertiae heavily it ia 1'rina Jiae1e evidence that
business il brisk, and times are getting easier.
, 1875-07-03

Tho public haa manifested . tendency to ao-
cept and reject ovtdencs IN the uEEouER caso
without for moment Weighing ita value fully.
Tho suddon arrest and Incarceration Of LOADER,
The upholstcrer, on o charge Of perjury, does
not by any n,eans dispose Of the matter. A gon-
tismau now in this city, formerly journalist
OF high standipg In New, YORK, Mr. PAUL.
NICHOLSON, stREos that LoApEa made EtatO-
ment nearly three years ago similar to that con-
tained In his Affidavit to ono YorxaaIooD, an
ad7ortising agent Of that city. II this is tho
cise, Mr. Younunloop can bo Of ser1ios to the
public by making the faota known. II tho i'll
dictment sgslnst LoApxn IL followed up, Mr.
YouNoptoop'a teatlraooy on that point Will be
yslusbls ayidapce.
, 1875-07-03

Illinois has been selected % haven OF
refuge for s1nall colony of Catholics, who
havo left Germany to escape the disagTeeabia
attentions of BrsMAnuE in the enforcement
Of the FA1.x lnws. The pilgrims arrived at
Now York yesterday, and will locate at Ten-
topolis, Eningham County. There aro over
eighty in tho party, which includes priests
students, and female members ot ecclesias-
Ainu1 a-Jo~c
, 1875-07-03

Great Britain, as the nation which oomos
nearest to free trade, is q standing example
Of it, benefits. American protootionista, un.
able to deny the fact Of an enormous accu.
mutation OF wealth In the british Isles eince
the adoption Of tho freo-trade policy, are now
making ridiculous efforts 10 show that the
policy has only benefited the rioh and han
injured tho poor. The facts prove the con-
trary, bnt-in tho oolumna Of proteotionist
papsrs-ao much the worse for the facts. It
10 true TINT the wealth Of Great Britain la un-
equally distributed, but 1t Ia also true that
the inequality has been decreased, vastly de-
creased, by abolition Of impost taxes, and
that what remaina OF it is due TO causas
wholly outside this policy aud olosaly allied
to the protective System.
4 high-tariH sheet boldly asserted, few
days ago, that tho number Of paupsrs Is now
greater In England than ever before, that
the condition OF the artisan claaaos IL worsai
aud that tho "reputed rich" arc In sors
straits. Tho last statement is not worth
discussion. II tho dozen failures OF the
last month In England show that free trade Is
wrong, what do the hundreds and thousands
OF failures IN this country In 1873 and stnce
allow wabout protection And ~ to the paupers,
those extracts from tho London 1Gmss Of June
Is ahou that tho assertions 80 rea2lsasly
mads are utterly falas.
II th4t time [lsto, uRdsr psotses!vs tA.ldl ths
proportion Of paup+ss 10 tbs vhols population was moi
lass than pr cant; u now (uaass fEss ttads1 ~
~ cant, " about ons.hAd ths sosmss rata. Tht
tatA numbAs ef Lendou pAupsEs has hasa reduced b
suassaass 4tsys tsp ~ w u 1878 % d. 90 "a "
kkSssh1 f3&fs :. ). III iHe III sal4 kAsahAt u III
, 1875-07-03
Ule Cbmapo Urlbu1e.
Saturday Morning, July 3, 1e7o'
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

The ciyil-Righta bill operates az n two
edged instrument, cutting both ways. A
white man in Washington has breught sr''t
against the proprietor Of coloTcd boarding.
house for refusing him accommodations.
, 1875-07-03

Tho Springfield RPpt&0{tcan admtTe6 H4iAt 3ad'a
knRck Of copdenaiug an Argument into ~ eplthot
-aa when he speaka Of " Confederate currency"
In this instance, parhaps, the argument ia too
much condensed for common apprehension
The California Independents, Ike tho Ohio
Democrats, made their platform for The cities
and their ticket for the country. San francisco
hsa not candidate On the ticket, hut San Fran-
cisco gks and water ars amply provided fer 10
the platform.
Tho proposition Of tbs Missouri Constitutional
Convention TO eivo twsnty.four counties, coi-
tainIng over one-hslf tho outlro population Of
tho Btate only thlrty-shsas out Of 143 reptesent-
ssi1es In the popular branch OF tho LegislAturo.
Ia strongly opposed, and vii probably fais Of
AnAl adoption.
The Governor Of Kentucky Ia anxious that
thoro ahAll be no suspicion Of Ku-Nu1isn in bis
nsEghborhood. He therefore o1ers \ reward Of
$500 for the apprehension OF the murdarera OF
Harry Logan, IN man Of oolos." This u not
tims for trdlng With tho feelings Of the people.
election being naar 1t hand, aud 4ArlAn making
splendid run
Tho MaAter Of ths Texas Grange has boen
nominated for Governor Of tbs Btatet "subjact
to the approval Of tho Democratic Convsntton."
The Oranges ara now relstlvay stronger 1t tho
South than In nny othsz section Of tho country.
and their possible Absorption by the Dsmoczrt'o
party Ia consequently political contingency Of
como importance.
ut NAV bs IN easy matter" esys the Toledo
| HIade .for sam Cary to subst,tuts pitcher Of
bser for pitcher Of vates to qpenoh his thirst
vAla addressing Democ.sao sudlenoep during
| tbe coming campaign, but ho can't vlps out tho
horse thief, which he 10 lndelibly branded upon
the forehead Of eyory ealoon-ksspsr In his slo-
quont appeAls for proh.bltory law"
| fh,af.Jua,tcn Ntljsr. of the Tovs 6uprotuo
Ranch. in CHARGED by tho nowspapers with having
.,n,an c,rt.jn Ioeturas doiiversd by him bafofo
tha et.ta T1ntvnr.itv In ra7a IRON, the Unued
| atots. T1,c Nnoo,1us ~ 1s6i. Juaoa Miller wsa
rot rcmJn,tai1 nv III. Ranuh1loan Convhntioo.
| .nr n !. .hor.ht hia d.feat va dua In SONS
rn.,srrs n th's .oo1a.tlon Of nl.ai.risn.
/ -. ,.r-u.....o.,.. .u,.. a.. ro1.r.,,a y
,.a.n.,- s.,;x.rsd ,,.for. .bs Ittor.tv sooi.tfs
| 80 95t.n. ut.t. r1ot.or.,tv s..ms IN h.xa
80 ,..~ssas .-a,,t~s,v yor cslov e,,au,t..-
~ - 4dIv t1r,s IA u.t hons .Tt.r Nj.
ts ~ .,ss,sn.s vhnn = ..,.na .aftn,f.i
..ss s ~ ~. rIon,4.r.. .Tou,,ol ch.ro,nv 0s,,.
n.roh,,o.n c.nd,d.t. for f3oS.rnor.
~ Ia.,a e.s.s"aaa ~" 49,. s..,. -. -,o,,,sst
. s'-a ~ NJ raa,s,s
| .-..
4ue wow .o'A 4".es .u."e. s, ~ so9nIA s,rs naIs
seHcn'nR Aaa @oou'*ss a.HKnoa1' CaD
eaoolo' ~ sny au'ncky aaaoos se-e'ses WY WY,
."1, -.,"'..< - .e =. s ~. ..... nf...dss. -
us N..0uss ss - ~. aaa..,an -. n.raer.,ie
M.s,o.s, Coa..n,.o, n dso,.rs .o,a soa .iysr
A." .ss ,..,'.sa5.. M e nv Allan II A..
.ae oa'5 ,sk~ 49,. r.ss..s,s ~ 49,.
.ea'so VA. oe9sms" ss. n.,a.," W 's pssasan.
, 1875-07-03

!,
rers MA million In 1873 thsy wars reduced 10
s89.ooo.
These nguros, nll Of which arc based upon
of}oial atntistics. al1ow Tint thero nre only
1,o1s na ,rnrv ,,ournru In ,,rouortEon In f,n
a"s ,,,s,,a. ..'ns 49, txa;,o os ,,,,,a. ,>rn,oo
,,a, .na. ~ Inn,,on viii Il, t,,roa on,
~. ..'.,,, - ..,,t. H. ,,,,rt,,ta -o1,o,;o,,
T., ..n ,,,,,,,,.,. ~ ,,a,,or Wilt, ,,roo yoora
Ina boon On ,,or cant .yh;,a ,ha nrorort,onn1
,1cc,cose h., ~ oo.rao hoen m,,r,, nreator.
and Tint ll,o absolute ,,ecraoso IN tbo whote
,umher of 1,r,l,,,, r,o,,,,ors ,,o,,voon 1s7o
md 1874. wn. ~ nm. or nearly
TX ror cent T1iu ,n,ro,.a,, ,ho,oo IN
TIM hcttcr baa icon 1o-ao,v ,rouoht nbout.
Inn nv tl,c tiscon,3nuanco ~ - uont.1oor re.
licf.r-n perricious svsten,. fast making hcnd.
woy In American cities. Cbicaoo ;uoludaa
bv which tho yaacs Of men at work vera
unnn1onentrd Nv o,fts from tia no,---etos
A decroosa nj ap. f)f1 In tho number NJ I nm.
aon "out.door paupers" must bo partlv Mt.
tr;l,u.ed. sava the YYuts. "to the hirjler waoca
md moro contlnuona etn,loymant Of the In
hor,no c,ass,"
Al,ss Hammer MAartsEAu Inns given us, In
| tia s,xth hook Of hor "Historv OF ENGLAND
from 1s1G Ia 1871 a Trustworthy sketch Of
the.coudjtion Of English workinamen under
tho protoc,iyo system, She Hays,
The disre.. hid now 50 t,eepeued in this msnufsc-
turing l!arica to render 1t clearly inevitable that
many m"a. us "pen 'ae ae" Mn, s.ms ..o
ensd w,,t ruin, In t,ari.le. Tho comm,ttes Of In
auisy reported TINT fourth Ut the population w.a In
state bordering On aarsston,-scsually esrta'n to
"n' IN M ansea " sr. ~
e.istiua population cousumed only ! fourth Of the
bread md meat required by tho much smaller popu-
'stiou Of 1870. In Stockport dwelns'hou's' to
So rs, numoe. .ne., o.. ' msf' au' ap' :s,n, ~.
Streets Ia compulsory ,alenea.: md tne
burnley Guardians wrote to tho Bccrosary Of stats
thct thu di''Fcas VA far beyond their management
ns' oossfnmsa. oomm's'ones . anu oo'elnme'
ehester' provision deslers were subject to lo-
cu,.ioaa from wolnsh men rowng for food for their
children or from frantic NO ns, With their dying b'
,.ss. ,o srs avr,no 'ea
sions tho street, In farnno. wlere The father
had hitherto s.ved w,ges .nd l.la by portion
weekly and where Al ~as now sons bnt ths sacks o.
,,,s s, NV w. w., ~ .ha,s a.,..,i ts
but soon tae, could have Il only On .lterna.e days
md soon wn.ss nauat do. The u!ilwfighss and
other trades were Offering premium on emigration to
.h., All, =,
tho houses stood empty, md thore WA not wort
enough in Tho place smpoy properly one-shira Of
the wsaSess.
| tAu8a tHo VI lu1ee ttnla oeAoEe Z kELe XIII
, 1875-07-03

County Assessors in New York State htvo for
many yoarH carried matters with high haul.
making themselves judges both Of the Law mud
the facts in thoir respective bailiwicka. Now o
chauga has come over tho spirit Of their droa1ns
Tho State Controller, In Lis laas communication
to tho Legislature called Rttantion to the fright
full perjurlea OF many Assossois. and Ltimalod
that some method Of summary and effective
punishment ought to he adopted. salusary To-
suits havo followed this vigorous actlon. THO
aggregate valuation reported this year B O. Is per
cent larger than any ever made before. Tho iu-
crease in New York City and Westchester County
la only 8-10 and per cont respectively. willie
In Franklin Countyit Ia GO, in Delaware 80, in
Livingston 90. in Cayuaa 90, In Orleans %, In
steuben 102. In TolnpkiuH 1856, In Cba.auqua 147,
In Richmond 168, aud IN Lowia 174 per cent.
In Schuyler the Increase Ia 212 por cant. Tao
counties in which the gains havo been natlo
arc, 1t will be Observed. comparatively poor
aud chnuge ia therefore to the advantage oftho
city folk N conlzassed with the rural populn-
.lou. Assessots' perju,ios arc certainly lot to
bo laughed at. The partial suppression Ct this
kind Of wrong Ia small triumph for Cor. TiI-
DER and hla efficient aids.
, 1875-07-03
THE RECOVERY FROM THE PANIC.


A day or two ago We br'ehy sketehea an
outline OF tho heaithta1 progress maae ID Tue
country h'nco 1878 IN Tue way o1 paS,ng
debts, settling balances, winding up exploded
Specnlations' and tie fe-estaoLsnmens Oh
credit upon an improved oaale. we nave To-
duced tho debts due to anu o9 our oanks' 70
nnu oy our gaf'ous cofporatioas' "na Luz
debts due between lnaas'auals nn7e oeen
inrgely feduceo. iaeFo nave oeoa so"e
heavy losses capita a1oca representing
over two thousand miles OF railroad track IN
this state Inns been e1angnishea. o.ne1
capital STOCK ms neen Pfactaeaily e1nngush'
ed on railroaas whete Inc oonooo oeos e1'
ceeds the value OF the roaus ana tne earn-
inga pay no interest," bat tho genera! result
OF the settlement haa oeen nea1sn.uA ahe
fem hhs been sepafatea from Inc net'l'oas' anu
tho lnsoostantla1 IRON 1ne auostanu"t' AZ
that ~as rem h0a oeen rescued ITO" sno
wrock. anu tue haslnesa OF tue country naS
neen fcsu1ned On III actua1 1ns'eau u VI
imaginary toundaton' opeoulauon Ia ueao'
Wild-catsing Is over a result OF this' as We
described yesterday, was On immense surplus
OF capital-of actual money, Temporarily un-
employed, but waiting ousinesa investment.
Any man can get all the money No heeds ~
low interest Tor leeltma1o BUSINESS pus not
dollar can be bud Tor speculation, or upon
fancy stocks, or obligations OF unprodnetve
transportation companies Tue construction
companies and other credit-Mohiiier organi-
cations havo generally ceased TO szias, 10 far
NJ credit Is concerned
Our manufacturers ara beginning ne"
| life. Like all men required to deal with facts,
| they must 60 alowly. They have lost heavily
| upon tho stocks Of goods they held at the
time Of the panic and on the dcbts due them
but with the substance left them and free OF
debt they enter upon new but safe and
paying husiness. But they nre out OF tho
woods In one sense. They are no longer
| specializing, nor making goodsfor spectators,
nor receiving as money tho notes md bonds
OF spectators. Tie contraction OF credit IS
q purifying process. 1t has Weeued out
questionable and doubtful credit Credit
now means substance and availab1e property.
In tho meantime tho business OF 1874, even
as compared with that OF 1878, shows an ln-
provoment. There were IN 1874 but l,9oo
miles OF railroad constructed, against an nv
erage Of o,ooo miles for several preceding
years, but tho roada constructed IN 1874 wero
needed and wcro productive, while the others
havo scarcely paid their working expenses.
The not earnings OF tho roads have exceeded
those Of 1878, tho excess being due to the
reduction Of expenses and the economical
management. Though the ratios OF freight
were greatly lesa, the transportation COM
| r1nin4 received EftV.fiYD nillI0u8 OF dollars
, 1875-07-03

Dut with ecc!osiasttcas cnntts ~ thluRn . p9s.
aibie. What dpes tho Chancellor of n.o!n
think about Ik2
, 1875-07-03

Dir, NATHAN HAnnrNr, gentleman who brgan
political llfo with JonN QulNcr ApAMs' As.miutH-
tfhtlon. and down ia the close at Mr. Fill"
MoRE'a tern continued to DO Wl'g, s,d ia
Wing yet, has Iust published two volunca Of
political "reminiscences covering these rarlrds.
In ono OF the volumes ho rosascs tile following
bit OF hlstoiy in tbs form Of All aueciotu. COLI
corning JoMS Mcl.EAH, MIN had bcou Post
master General for rnany years, aud WINS aflar-
wards ceIebtatol as = Judge Of tlo S:'psenso
Court:
An Mr. NcIkAN had always refused 70 rake np-
ppintmcnts aMd removals. iii ihn K1onntt It parry
a!nnltieEt and hsl Atsobxty condemned much IFIc
tEce, tbs Inquiry naturally undo: "If 1pn JACK.
aoN aJoIss this policy, what VIII Mr.. AicLH,F dn7
Viii e rurrY II out refuse7" Tla question -
often put. and enIphhcatly answered Ly Lii nearest
frle.lds M tho negative Tint the Genef4l dt rnrd u
proper ia to understanding with, Ah4 brilt
fur Atr MCLEAN, TO whom lc ataytl that IL shanIl
ndopt the policy Of removing from olce such essons
lad, during Tho cauvass for President, tken atl
ac!ve part 3n politics, md naked whether hc u Id aHY
pbI.ction 10 thts limo u aetlnn 10 this Mr. tctEAS
replied tn tho negative: "tu sud Le. III this rule
aIoult 10 adopted, will operate we'll ngan.t yar
friends those o[ Mr. ADAMS, n nlnat be 1mrAt-
TALLY raecuted." To this Gsn. JAcKsoN tnnoo no re-
llY; hut, aftor walking up una down tte roon sesfr
times, Al It co9itating with hlnsof. ho s4i1, Mr.
AotEAN. will yuu Acttit scat upon tho Eanch u
the Supreme Court7" This answered LII ths
affirmative; and Ia was In uue limo nuuins1sl.
, 1875-07-03

pootET's THRATRE-Rando!oh 'tTees. S:t.:ss .;,s1
Opsrk. Company. AfteTnoon: ''GifoAs'olEohA. Hssn
lag: "Ths Pretty Perfutntr."
, 1875-07-03

y1oKKs IEATRsd's t,1sst e. H.s s'Sefe Sete
Fifth X.enus ThsAtro oommrs1{ AhsEnoon,s "oa's0
ef tbs Day." EfeniuH: "Ths Liz 60hahfA.
, 1875-07-03

THIRD STREET HASE.nAIL nMouNtRsSs ~ n
Tus I'd tht Wits stockiu8s Of this city, 1t 3ss
, 1875-07-03

ACADEMY OF srest: bs'wstn, Msds
s.on snd bfnnfoe. Afternoon. "Uneln Toms Cahin.
EssninE: ''Robest Kmmst" And "HoTseshos hopin'
, 1875-07-03

ApE1pUf TtfEATHE-Dsarhntns strest, corner Mon'
- Vartetg EplArtatnnsnt Afternoon and eFtnluE.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-11-01

THE COTTON MILLS We print else
where to-day a third letter on the condi-
tuon of cotton manufacture. The facts
brought out by our correspondent in these
three letters give promise OF healthful and
prosperous future for this industry as soon
as general trade and enterprise shall re-
vive. For the present, as is inevitable,
the cotton manufacturers are suffering
with the rest of the country. Consumpt-
ton has been severely checked and pro-
ducers must wait. We seem, consequent.
ly, to have too much of everything, and
at the moment, no doubt. many one
thoughtlessly imagins our abundance to be
a curse. But we suspect it would be true
of most of our other industries, rs our cor
respondent shows it is of the cotton man.
ufacture, that it has not in fact been over
done, but that it is more than adequate to-
day to supply full and active home de-
mand if stch shonid arise. Unless our
correspondent is mistaken, when prosper.
ity returns to the country and it has once
more a sonnd currency it will be found
profitable even to build more cotton mills.
The necessities of the manufacturers and
the lack of of sufficient home demand
are, it seems, stimulated them to efforts
after foreign market for some part Of
their product. Our export of cotton goods
is slowly increasing and promises once
more to become considerable. Their pres
ent losses should teach the manufacturers
the impudence of relying entirely on
home market. If they command only q
foreign trade they have way of disposing
of any surplus which may remain other
wise unstable on their hands, and which
must, " lille unsold, affec the price of the
whole product.-N. Y. Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-11-01
NO. 259.
HOW TO PLANT BULBS.

This is the best season for replanting
bulbs; and it is good plan to dig over
the beds in which you desire to plant them,
intermingling the soil with goodly guam
tity of fresh sand One cause of the nom
success of which many amateur florists
complain in Towering tulips, hyacinths,
crocuses, .jonquils, narcissus and the like,
arises from the soil not being adapted to
their needs. heavy, clayey, damp earth
is totally untitled to grow bulbs Of any
kind. They delight in well-drainod.
| sandy soil, which should be enriched with
leaf mould or stable ordure, so thoroughly
decomposed that it will crumble to bits at
the touch of the hoe.
Plant large sized hyacinths and tulip.
from three to tour inches in depth, small.
er ones at two inches. Crocuses, from
one to two inches, according to their size
After planting the bulbs, cover over the
beds with dried leaves or loose straw to
the depth of three or four inches, and
place pieces of board over it to prevent
the covering from blowing away. Early
in the spring, take off the leaves or straw.
and as soon as the bulbs appear, rake of.
with great care, all the debris which may
remain upon the beds. There are no dow.
ers which possess more brilliant hues than
those comprised in the dubious tribe, and
none which give so gay an air to the gar
den beds early in the season. Sometimes,
long before the snow has left US, their
tightly shrouded crowns will appear and
delight their owner by the first signs Of
vegetation which the garden displays.
! Bulbs of all kinds are now offered by
the florists and seedsmen at quite low
rates. Those which possess high-sound.
| ing names, to be sure, are high-priced,
but dozen unnamed hyacinths or tulips
will often give you quite as much salts
faction as the costly ones. and their price
is trifing when compared with their rare
loveliness. A bed of tulips and hyacinths
in the early spring is a possession which
is often coveted by ones neighbors. and
now is the time to secure it. Clusters Of
crocuses and snowdrops, either scattered
over the sward. or planted in clusters.
among other bulbs, are also lovely
adornment when the face of nature is
brown and scar for the first flowers OF
the spring are always the dearest to ones
heart, and they often bring with them both
sweet and sorrowful recollections, as they
are fraught with the memories Of child
hood and youth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-11-01
Advertising Agents
FOR THE
KENNEBEC AL,
Daily and Weekly.

The following Advertising Agents are author
.zed to receive subscriptions and advertisements
Tor the KENNEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON s. NJ. PETTENGILL 4 Co., q
State Street.
5. Il. NILES, No. l Scolay' s
Building.
T.C. Evans, 252 Washington
St.
HORACE DoDD, l2l Washing
ton Street.
NEW YORK IS. NJ. PETTENGILL y Co., 81
Park Row.
GEO. p RowELI. i Co, 40
Park Row.
BATES i LOCKE, "a Park Row.
w. w. SHARPE < Co.
DAUcHy & Co, l9l Fulton st.
PHILADELPHIA CoE, WETHENELL & Co.
S. NJ. PETTsNGILL X Co.
10l Chestnut street.
ST. LOUIS, MO, : RowELL & CHEsMAS, cor
Third and Chestnut 81 s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-11-01
TITCOMBeS
'LINTM ENT !
MAN AND BEAST.

The remarkable cures it has effected classes II as
one OF the most important and valuable remedies
ever discovered for the cure and relief OF pain in
any form ith which suffering humanity is afflicted.
y cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, khematism Gout,
Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Sore Throat, Bruises and
Woun<s ol every nature, in which the effects OfeX.
ternal applications are almost magical Physicians
prescribe 1t Tor their patients and accord it their
unhesitating approval as an invaluable discovery
We append Il few of the many testimonials bear
ing testimony to the nni, ersal favor with which
this medicine has been received by the public.
TESTIMONIALS.
l.. II. TITCoMB, ESQ.
Dear Sir: As you are aware during the recent
severe cold weather, have been professionally
visiting Maine, during which time took Il violent
cold which settled inmy back and limbs in the form
OF rheumatism Two applications OF your invaua
BILE lnment to the afflicted parts dried in before
the fire just before retiring gave instant relief and
restored me to my usual health. In my extensive
practice have used various kinds OF lniment, bu;
none equal to yours.
DR.. S. D. HOWE, New York,
Proprietor ot Arabian Medicines.
L..