davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-21
Goz1r1fasnE EFromx.

Some one has ''ssnrlt a good sized
mouse" ans in few days there wilI
he a terrible fail, my coCGtr9sa On.
II ia said whoa "thievcs fail out, hon
est nae" get their dues, and
that day is near at hand. Let no
guilty man escape. Remember TuE
HERALD has said ali along that there
was something rotten in Denmark.
a few DAYS will tell an,
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-21
a V7aat 10 n Night acaool.
Editor Herald o. Kuasqs.

Editor Herald 4f Kaasus:
IA few months ago when the suh.
ject Of night schools for older eco
pie was oeiug discussed, Tor oDe
believed II To be OF primary impor.
tanco 10 establish these schools. pro-
Vidiag they would be attended. bu,
! rom former experience could
haf"lv expect the noble undertaking
~oa'd bs success. Since their ss-
'aoi'shment 1 aave occasionally en-
cares as TO their progression. Lat
evening ii was my pleasure to visit
the one taught be Prof. f., II. White
ana TO my agreeable su<nriss 1
tcaRd there a very good attendance
Aoths0s, fathers, young mea and
ladies whosa~ opportunities Ike
maay others of eur people have no,
bee" such that they could ACQUIRE !,
education while younger, bat Rsw
seemed very much interested Ia their
studies | arrived la time Ia hesr
some oFthc classes rccitc, aud Judged
from the recita,ions that there haa
Teen much paias,takiny 70 prsnare
taeir ;essonS Other important rea.
lures were noticeable, which no
school room should be wi,hnr,
rhc>e @erc order. quistness aud e..
'ea'iFeuess, al of which "a e.;
deauy observed with GA. precau,,o,,-
ey The efficient teacher, but gr~m ,
of right. duty. ODE.
d;e"Ss 10 uas teacher aud sell inter
o<' froG Waite is doubtless n.
right msa in the sight place, Aucr
Tue regular programme OF exore,.s.
VA gone through the teacher an.
hoaecsd TO iae soAsol taat tho ian.. |
'"' salary Was due. stating The
'"o"n1 which WA Immsdia.al : |
orousatforWArd by tho scAolarr. and |
his again was aaetAsr nauitsata,,on |
't The deep seated la,erOs. on N.
'eF' 81 tue scholars for The soatinu.
'toa Of lhe se4oe.. have a;d n.l
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-21

way qualified to permanently .occup,
the position. and tits the 2azy o
the Negroes of America 10 see 10 J.
that nc does cccnpy that pos5fina, ~
are living in an age of paegrsss-sr
the words of tae poet,
Ee are living. We ara awealqng,
In 3 grand 2nd = 2waal fimec
And age On age Is telling
To be liviRg is sab!iFae,
Let no blsck man in ihe conren-
tion shortly to assemble at &c icage,
raise his voice IN opposition to ahe
nomination OF the ittest Negro 3or
the posftaoa OF Vice President Let
rot personal prejnajcos, race preja-
d5ces, color prejn1icsS, geographical
prGnaices, aar any Of he ppejaaiees
Common TO oar race 5nterfege with
tno nomination OF BLANCHE i GRr-cvr,.
lie as a Negro, ana his gain will
be our ga}n, his glory ouC glory.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-21
I'VE have foryivea roe p


kAtroR HERALD OF Kansas:
Having become weary with tbn
noise aad bastte of the business mar,
OF oar city, 1 resolved In
seek retired spot, So amer =
'e% thoughts - to what nor.
ton OF our busy city would furnish
the desired spot, hastily concluded
10 take stroll ,hroagA tha, portion
oil the city saoTn - Ritchle's aaai,
non, Setting oas at oa.e, r.s1.a
'e'Snrely along. casually no,ieiao the
beautiful front Yards adorned with
movers which this part OF the city :,
not liking Tor. Asit was aq,,e i.,.
1" The afternoon and the srn h.a
almost gone down in The w..,
mere were many who seemed 10 h.
enloyingA ike stroll.
CrOssinx Fourteenth stree, nv :,
'ea'te" Wa' attracted 10 a buIls,nw
made Of stone, whicA hmes, b,mns
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-21
Friday Morning, May 81.

The management of THE HERALD
"F KANSAS would retara thanks for
The many new subscribers TIE Her
AID is rccieTing trom all parts of
fh's State and the South. TQr HzR.
AID is on the bora. aad will out
ljFc those vile slandfrcs who attempt
10 iajure the paper ia the cstima-
lion Of the public.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-21

We learn that plans aro now being
na1Urea for the crirhration OF tie
annirerSary OF The emancipation of
The slaves in the BrItisl, West Indies.
on The first OF August NexI, in this
cary. From what We kao~ of the
parties loading in the Iaatte,. Ue
ieel safe ia saving that everything
viii be done TO make ita grand sue
cess, and no doubt large crawd
from all over the state viii be rata
cred in this culture great" city.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-21

FOR downright cheek AMI taFs,
commend Us to "Tho Exodus. 'he
paper published at Ransas CITY by
l}fO, B L. Watson. lie can certain
" concentrate more tafiy in smaIl
space than any other journalist liv-
ing. We make no charge for tails
n0 nee. as We know tafFg l. one Of
'ne essentials to tire suceess of The
p1 ~oo"s p"per. I" speakipK OF Sol,
oN"S sIeeeb(O delivered at the
-, ''s y, o. the Refugee BoArd Nay
-. " a'Son SAYS ne could not even
,Tes,as, St. TO give sysopsis O. that
= s'S @a' effort. Wilt some ora
-? P-o-l,t-s.stI
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-21
blEhGNE K ga9EGE
SF gESs5Rsz PRz.
The FRS. Colo-ed Presiding
Officer of&siae o, s. Senate,
And saee T7esEce eT fEe ye-~sex
81 , Ez1es'ic,s Ser Vice.
zAreSs6aa9..

q 9'1AH"'ro a. 19Facc, OF A1sStS5! pH
than whom 10 better mar ever i've
and had hrs being. Is spoken Of rs
\ candidate fer the ofRce OF Vice
: president Of ihe United States,
9 distinction to which he is jEstly ca
titled, and which, If conferred upol
him would hot only have the etfec
of elcTating hiEn, but Of eleva4in.
the race to which he belongs. Quiet
unostentatious3 pnpre;cuding he il
IN the words 0: McCauley, "nost
emphatically an honest man" iIe
hAs made host Of friends among hi,
senatorial associates, and knows how
TO Keep them. lie Is. sincere ia hi:
professions, earnest in lis efforts ia
advance the race 10 which he h..
longs, and he ARs MEYER missed an
/ opportunity 10 place himself on re
cord whenever any question arose
affecting their rights and Interests.
| believing i'll the doctrine that saa9ea
ouibnrstS OF feeling are no sure evil
dences OF Sincerity he has studionslF
avoided making any display of bis
oratorical ability foG the reason that
4 he lara no eloiro IN .ho ,:.1o o.
t~'orator.7 ye4 rho, a. r-o l,a-.oA.
4 fore stated The .,s.rh f., .,,7 +,.,,.o.x.
Of his rar. i,o,, I,.r,, - a..~-.s-
ration b, mac sl,v-o,,. .. 9-.-.2
their adgars.o to cas. A., -. a.'s
)ens a;s roi,o - .,.o.a 60
ipstspced - tho .7o,ota. o- .l.5
mfxsio, l,f clo.i,foc ooa.nst,a..,
friend in Fnoqan5 +o,. H., r,.,:.,e III
suffering cp7crant>. he vrh;,tatam
onteage a.. rpas+ F,l;nt. a.. ~..,,,
speccb on 43.c c.es~o,o 4.,1s -
aanonv i,,,,o,.+.,,,. ,,.o..,...- -, |
lov-o c...,.-
...-., ''''' ''''0'' '''e
-, - '''' P""''e' ne mas the
- N""" 'a%' @REATTALK~ /
'-''' "'S's' - e't@' MAKE GREAT
'-N' 10 '"'A ~hch occasion !
-, ''''" - e"f s"'NetnlhG worthy /
-: ''N'o''' ~ - one o. 'f' c''aracter-
- IA a''Nce' 10 use
'A''O'h i"F
49,, -. 80 - : s'''' 'p'''''i''S' wac
,7on nr5 :S5'. '''" Pe'Vsp'
- - % "''''NH R8'aFe'
..sSn II. ,'' ~ '''' So'''"'s % sue
,oons.o,.. c,....., ',.''' " 90 ''o''S
= - ''e
rr,:.N, 80 ~ -. cat o' t"e
-, ''''S oe'" se@ec'e''
= "'' '"S '''''' more t"Sh hait
:. 80 " n.y. : :" "e- '''e '"e t"ct oi
- N''@ : : = : '''e "Sa'eHs ola4
IN =. - '''' s''" 'o''e" or
,ana,n = - -. "',"''''" ,,'., 'tS "'"Ft''. the
,;x,,ns -, < - 'N''S 90" not
,nm,. - '''e" avs 'N''h> i
cn,ah - ~, ',' '"'c VIZ" h
NV ,.+..,,,.' 80 800 e"' N"" "
no as. - - '''.H ''"" u
J;no r,,e;,,-.,e -, '" '"F r
:, - ~''"'eS "a
-. vac "'s''es OF c,
"'' 81 nor NE Il
:, ,''"'"' '"e n''ea I!
.,a,., ,,,.N-., = "''e-,ea 10 me
ovor i a.aons - !" 'He'' =
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-21
GE "a FsETEaT,

EnEI8. Il. HOAX Is the name OF dht
managing editor ct Gar Week.
Age, q paper published al Evansville
Indiana. E2wia + Horn, the editor
IN speaking OF this paper, SAYS
lis it possible lAat the editor Of the
} HERALD OF Kansas, is a newspaper
shark -
Is 1t. possible that tho editor oi
/ Our Weekly Age i~ newspaper liar
Edwin f. Horn, the editor, says:
The aTno4pt Of cheek shown br
Rutherford, the. editor, is remark
able
4 Yes, and the amonnt OF check
shown by Edwin +. Horn, the editor.
in E1akiag she following allegation
goes. to prove that Edwia T. Horn.
tbs editor, js Slightly of ::
! lie clipped six editorials from a
single Issue OF Oar = ge, and. repro
dEced thcm word for nora without
10 single credit"
Edwin It. Horn, the editor, then
says:
we are getting tired ofihis wAole
sale stealing"
If by the above is meant that the
editor OF gn& Herald has been
stealing" Edwin +. Horns 1hnn der,
then we say Edwin It. Horn, the eai-
tor, If he does not lie, he makes an
assertion that bears strong rcsem-
Stance. BdHiR It. HeTa, the ediier, |
goes On to say:
cit il Il wonder that mis- conscience |
allows ham 10 rest quietly OF nights >
les, il 10 truly wonderful that the
edi$sr of THE HERALD can rest
quietly Nnce he tortured his readers
with two or three trashy articles
from the columns OF Our Wsckly
Age, Edwin r. Horn, the editor,
then says:
BE tar and honest and ackaowi-i
edge that YOU are gaihy OF kip"
tomania."
Before We acknowledge this it will
be necessary foF-Eawrn +. Horn, the 1
editer, to make an affidavit to the !
fleet that Edwin +, Horn, the edi-
or is guilty OF lie tonaaaia. Edwin !
Z, horH, the editor, says in concla- /
loR: |,
"We have torgivea zoe" Ia
How very kiad aud Christ ian -3;ke .
Edwin F, Horn, the editor, ard :
o~ orr heart lcaped for joy when a
Fe read that Edwiu F, Horn, the edi- {
Dr. bad forgiven US, Now, If The ]
eaders of TRE HFRALD will only do I;
ke~ise our happiness will lac "a
orneletc, Blow your Hors, Edav b
lie that 1ooteta not his own Horn e
eeE cha N 4 -
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-21
4 CATI

Cgunties not Represented in the
State CoRTestfon convened 18th
April, 1854, ct Topeka, al'e hereby ir-
Tcited to hold an election for one
4nembcr to porm anrnt State Execn
Tive COMMITTEES. and forward name
ana cred entails TO
Is NE. TTLIES, S2cretary,
CasAcn Grove. Fan.
j. ALLEN, CAairmap. s. T. c.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-21
STATE EARJU TIVE COM
FL l. / LII

A ppoInted by the State Con
Tentjon OF CoIorca Men.
=, E,ALLEN. Lvon Comfy:
IL. NM PJIIE~. Morris county.
i2oS, III, q. BRT CT. Atrhisnn.
JOHN T.. WALLER. Douglass.
Wi. /, EAGLE5ON. Shawnee
VIA. ID. LATHAM Learenw worth.
DAVIS. Dickinson.
1RN, GRAY. 41offcv
THOM AS F. MOORE, Hoagman.
ISAAC \. LIFE. Greenwood
". 4. ARTHTR, Fyandot.e.
j NJ. FRENCH, Ls5attc.
A. e. HALL, Graham.
@aniles not Represented, will elect
Orc al al early Date and forward
-13Ggz2e TO Secretary.
]. ALLEEs Chairman,
l., a PJLIES, Secretary.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-21

- seaeaa ~
,... : -'es i has aps
-.
At d
'ns t'ea~eise
! H''zaesa Is !
he No-'A - -
o'aer Of 'ae 49,.
aas Saa'a -
.,sa a'sas a.s'e ~ Aas,,
Hl'ea 'Aen Ia -
only tine rat
AGILITY aaa Aass.
~ss'a - se'' : aAy i
WI VI, '''s sak
@''h a aear =:
III 'i'ese Seedss,,
batter (aad dee,
pec'ea to be soias
0ae referred . i
FRIEND ror
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-21
HERALD OF KANSAS,
IS g RUTH.ERF
EDITOR and Publisher.

OUR as EST&.,
W. 3. TOWNSEND, LeaveHworth.
: Rev. RCFUs SrARKs, Baxter Springs.
JoTE IL. W.ALI.ER. La xrence.
II OSzs III lLT Fort Scott.
"A. B. CeT!rNAE \. ERterprise, Mss.
d. "A. STRAFEE, Drsrg@bsrg. s. G.
IL. " PUTEzE. CounciH Grove. Kan.
\. s. MITCHELL. Aschison.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-12

:, ~, r.,,.-oa .cd
lnousano- y, me e.a.e seei ...-' . s"ash ~ The
al rs eAcn'ng mci'''
minus ol 'he poohc. ,sao
nus VIC IeHen 'ne ..;,,,
"hsthef Wisely VI oh"F' ,rt.L
goou ground OF WIN ho slouhu ne
licans ol haihe uesiIeu WIN g11a. a" e.. ~.
the nomihation ., cena.or DIAN: o
Iiesnencs- No' 'ne.l 'o'es anu -
ou. tneil ne1:'s ,:'s "e,e .i, y, a. ~. hn,dreJ
anu PicNeo is' " -. ahl;can
men Hinons "a. very pe's o- M Ha.,I;r a,
parry VI Ane' ~. IT. -.I. -
tneH mean went " Nnie n1 ~ -. -
,or . t'ihe very aisappoinlus " upat ". p
laIne, anu I uuiins tia' pealou s ,aa. SoIIov;ed
noni,'a'eu, ~ anu ~.u M .lie Doon ;a,oi,, .na. on
nJ .le ue. ~ e. y. - e. nonld carrv
- 60 IT, N..;o..I nar,ocra,ic Com
". LIoi:or .J,so,,ra5 money
n.t'e1 s,ai.u lea'. -, ..iel ',e st'asa,ds Tbe
a,ito 'l'e o'ate " Iouh 49, ,ha namn,-v was
heh, eaiie oi ."iIy' "a ,ha s,rong
aNakeheu " - 'He 1880 seH o.nd;aa,a besore
poPuia.E Vi "aIn as as H. ,a,ria and
.he larii issue no Iou So ,h tue parraI prI eIac-
y. 'or.i' r...hi;an - ot Na;ne mo, fully
.,on. n..h =. f.el' ,ha;r d;..nnoin,mentl we're
H., go 90 sah, ., the nictet line and 10
aa. .aas ,ha da,nocr,,;1 nartv a, the HIGHEST
H.. as =. nonrage !, r., fir.t great onset.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-12
A Decreased Circulating Medium.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-One of the inter-
esting features of the forthcoming report of
Controller Knox will be the tables. and the
comments upon them, showing the extent to
which the circulating medium of the country
has decreased within a year. That it should
have decreased at all, notwithstanding the
large influx of gold from abroad and the pro-
duets of the mines in the West. is an inter-
esting and singular fact, which has for some
time furnished subject for discussion in
financial circles.
Hitherto the volume of currency has been
susceptible of measurement with considerable
accuracy. the most of it making its appear
ance at the banks and money centres with
something like periodicity, and now it ap-
pears that two or three hundred millions
have mysteriously gotten away from the
financial calculators, somewhat to the annoy
ance of the New York banks. which have
been making excessive loans, and which find
the amount of available currency inconven-
iently small.
The disappearance is probably to be ac-
counted for by the fact that the people gen.
orally, thanks to the prosperity everywhere,
have paid their debts and are keeping much
larger sums in their pockets than they have
ever before been able to keep. Calculations
of the amount which has thus gone out of
sight have been made by several financiers,
but by none having the facilities for gather
ing trustworthy information at the command
of the Comptroller of the Currency.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-12

her speak most eulogistically about her, and
ascribe much of Garfeld's success IN Iie 10
her influence over him.
The head of the Rothschld family is Barren
Alphonse Rothschild, of Paris, who WORKS
MANY lsng hours every day. He is simple IN
his habits and finds pleasure and health In
long walks His wife takes much outdoor
exercise, is popular in society, IS simple IN
her toilets, and wears little jewelry Their
Oldest daughter is married to Vienna mem
Der of the family; the second, sixteen years
of age, is very beautiful and highly accom-
plished.
Col. Herman Thorne, a dashing young
man of New York, good many years ago,
eloped with a daughter of ''Old Jauncey. a
wealthy banker, causing much excitement in
fashionable society. The father. finally, for
gave the headstrong couple, and his wealth
enabled them to maintain a splendid estao-
lishment in Paris. Having at last become
satiated with the pleasures of the French
capital the Thornes returned to New York
and took their place among the opulent
grandees. Recently their grandson, who has
lived in elegant style, visited notorious
betting room. having his carriage at the door
as usual. The driver waited unusually long,
and on inquiry, the unfortunate young man
was found dead at the foot of the stairs. On
leaving his sporting friends. his condition
was hardly such as to descend in safety, anu
the skull was broken by the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-12
General News.

1t is reported that General Grant has be-
come a silent partner in New York business
house.
President Hayes pronounces the story of
his attempted assassination in New Mexico
without foundation.
This is the first time for more than twenty
years that we have had a President, an ex-
President and President elect, all living.
New York society hesitates about extending
its hospitalities to Bernhardt. 1t is true that
London did. but London is less particular
than it was before Queen Victoria lost her
influence in the Court of st. James.
The Governor General of Canada is to have
as his guest this winter his brother, Lord
Louise, manifests purpose to keep away
from him and from her own mother.
A rumor comes from Paris that Miss Clara
Louise Kellogg has given her heart and prom
the marriage will take place in the early
spring. Miss Kellogg's fortune is at least
half million of dollars.
The private papers of Marshal Berthier,
the Great Napoleons eccentric chief-of-staff,
have been found in Berlin in chest that had
not been disturbed for seventy years. Among
its contents are several letters from Napole-
on. and the summons to Saxony in October,
1906. The more important of the papers
will shortly be published.
The first snow in England came unusually
early this year-during the third week in Oc-
tober. The oaks were generally very full of
leaves and acorns, and the heavy weight OF
snow added to them broke large branches of
almost every oak in Windsor Park, as well
as many other sorts of trees. In Richmond
Park the destruction of oak branches was al
most as great.
1t has transpired that it having come to the
ears of some republicans in New York that
General Garfield was distressed for money to
meet the increased demands for hospitality
for telegraphing and for travelling, purse of
some four thousand dollars was quietly made
up for him, and he was presented with il
without knowing the source from whence it
came.
Colonel James G. Fair. whose long purse
carried Nevada for the democrats, and who
will succeed Mr. Sharon in the United States
Senate, is forty-nine years old. He was
born in Ireland and passed his boyhood in H.
linos He owns almost hundred acres in
various parts of San Francisco. He is of
medium height and heavy, with large beard
streaked with gray.
Simon Cameron is one Of the oldest
printers in the country, his apprenticeship
having begun sixty-four years ago. After
learning his trade, he worked at Washington,
and finally became proprietor of a paper at
Harrisburg, where he has resided ever since.
A newspaper man who saw Mrs. Garfield
in the cars on her way to Cleveland, the
other day, describes her as about the average
height of women, spare in flesh, with dark
hair combed plainly, with just one wave at
the temples. Her eyes are dark and brilliant
and she has a very kind, motherly look. She
was dressed in q black silk with heavy
plated skirt, and wore q chip bonnet trimmed
with wine-colored ribbon. Those who know
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-12
State News.


Township No. ) range ). ArOostook county,
known as Hersey, and owned by Geo. Stet-
sou and the Hersey heirs, is being surveyed
and lotted for settlement by Albert A. Bur-
leigh. County Commissioner.
During October the railroad took from
Caribou, freight consisting of 1921 bushels
of potatoes, 100000 shingles, II tons
starch, q bales hops averaging 400 pounds
per bale. and other merchandise.
KNOX.
Miss Della Morse of Camden, has sued
the town of Lincolnville for $4,000 dam
ages She states that she has received in
juries occasioned by defective highway.
OXFORD.
The Mica Co. took 200 pounds of market
able mica from the Beryl locality in Albany,
week before last. 1t is dressed on the spot,
and averages 81 per pound.
PENoBsCor.
f. & n. A. & B. & p. railroads will take
about thousaad tons of limerick this sea-
son to the Katahdin Iron Works. where it is
used for fux; 1t is the best quality of lime
rock from Rockland
The Atlantic Copper Mining Co. has
been recently reorganized in Bangor, as the
Stewart Copper Mining Co. with capita
ip's'''
shares with a par value of 50 each. 25000
shares of the stock have been placed in the
treasury, and stock of the company is to be
assessable.
PIsCATAQUIs.
The b. & z. r. r. carried to Blanchard
in the month of October some $50 tons OF
lumbermen's supplies for the use of men in
the woods near MOOsehead Lake.
SOMERSET.
The new wooden factory building in Skow-
hogan, is nearly closed in and covered. The
building will be completed the coming win
ter, so as to commence manufacturing in
early spring.
The NJ. c. railroad company are making
rapid progress in constructing nav substan-
tial stone and iron bridge across the river at
Skowhegan. The new structure is placed
under the old bridge, and the former will re-
main intact until the new one is completed
and ready for use.
There is talk of establishing corn canning
factory at North Anson.
WALDO.
John c.. Condor, of Belfast, formerly in
the menhaden business, is in insolvency.
Chas. Treadwell, Esq, an old citizen of
Belfast, has recently presented to the Maine
Historical Society rifle formerly owned by
Sir William Pepperell of Kittery, the re-
nowned hero of Louisburg.
WASHINGTON.
The Eastport Sentinel says it takes about
one hogshead Of herrings per day to supply
the consumption of the sardine factory of
that town.
Mr. Ellis Hanson of Machias, is making
preparations for the Matching of salmon from
spawn to be furnished by the State Fish Com
missioners. He will have $4,000 or more
spawn.
YORK.
The 'Cry of Alarm a French paper
started recently in Biddeford has discon-
tinued publication.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-12

The name Jeuner means a drawn lancet
putting to flight a loathsome disease; and
the name Harvey signifies the circulation of
the blood. And the time is coming when
the name of DR.. David Kennedy will be in
dissolubly connected in the public mind
with the publication of the blood; deed
only less important than the discovery of its
motion through the human body. This DIR.
Kennedy accomplishes by means of his new
medicine called "Favorite Remedy the
pleasant and popular title of preparation
which cleanses and sweetens the river of life
within our veins, as an influx OF oxygen does
vitiated air. All druggists keep it. 81 a
bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-12

CouGHs-': Brorn's Bronchial T,oches"
are used with advantage to alleviate CoUGHs,
SORE THROAT, HoARsENEss and BRONCHIAL
AFFECTIONS. For thirty years these Troches
have been in use, with annual increasing IA
vor. They are not new and untried, but,
having been tested by wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation, they have
attained well-merited rank among the few
staple remedies Of the age.
THE Brown's Bronchial Tro-
ches'' act directly on the organs of the voice.
They have an extraordinary effect in all dis
orders of the throat and Larynx, restoring a
healthy tone when relaxed, either from cold
or over-exertion of the voice, and produce a
clear and distinction enunciatiOn. Speakers
and Singers find the troches useful.
A CoUGH, COLD, CATARRH or Sore Throat,
requires immediate attention, as neglect Of
ten-times results in some ineurOble Lung Dis
ease "Bropn's Bronchial Troches" will al
most invariably give relief. limitations are
offered for sale, many Of which are injurious.
The genuine "Brown's Bronchial Troches"
are sold only in boxes.
ttu th&freow&weow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-12

The British seem destined to ceaseless
trouble with the native tribes of Cape
Colony. as the almost daily dispatches
from Cape Town testify. Just now they
are at war with the Basutos. as they have
been. from time to time, with the kafirs
and other aboriginals OF the country, and
they appear likely to be at war indefinite
ly. The colony forms the southernmost
part of the continent OF Africa, and has an
area proper ofnearly l82. 900 square miles,
divided into an eastern and western
division. The present population OF the
colony, estimated at about 100000, is as
motley as any that can be conveniently
found.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-12
Bailp &ennebef S0urnal.
Augusts. Friday Morning, Nov. IL.

A new prospect of commercial activity
is dawning upon distressed Russia. The
800 miles of railway connecting the Cas-
plan port Of Baku with Tiflis, the capital
of the Caucasus. are to be opened for traf-
fic next March. This will at once throw
open to the world the splendid petroleum
springs OF the Baku district, which. though
hitherto little used and comparatively un-
known, are second to none on the east
side of the Atlantic.