davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-27

HEAVY STORM on THE CHEsAPEAkE AND
ONO RAILwAY.-A very severe storlh eA,
tended along lbe whole line OF the western
division OF the Chesapeake ana ONO rall-
way on Sunday evening and slides were re-
ported at Dowdy, Elem. ana Scott-'nIes
hundred, three hundred ana nlteen, nS, ana
three hundred and eighty-nine miles west
from Richmond. Between 81. Aloahs anu
,Inn,inoton the rainfall was very heavy.
and The Guyandotte ana Mud rivers were
really swollen. At Huntington the ram
syas accompanjed by terrific gale. Hols
wsrc uuroofcd and blown down. trees up.
ron,ed &c. The steamer Bostina, lying at
her wharf, was torn from her moorings,
and completely turned around, tearing
away the ladies' cabin and otherwise
ipiuring her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-27

AGRAND PICNIC smoke ior the bohdays. FOL
"a le everywhere. Only Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-27

For real GOOD l0C. CIGAR take WIIITLocKs
NoDEI IL has no fQual.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-27
8irhmond eNispatth,
TUEsDAY.............ArU UlL 81, $780,

ss~ THE CIRCULATION OF THE NIsPATCH
K LARGER THAN TIRE COMBINE CiRCU-
5ATioN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEws'
PAPKRs or THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-27

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. YESTERDAY ai'
ternoon between Z and s O'Clock Otway
p. Brockwell, a young man about twen,
ty-two years Of age, residing near the Oid
Market, attempted to commit suicide
by taking laudanum. He went TO Berrians
drugstore, on the corner OF Seventeenth
and Main streets, purchased two ounces OF
laudanum, and drank it, and then walkec
out OF the store. just before drinking 1t,
however, he said to the gentleman who had
sold him the laudanum. "This dose VIII
finish me; have already taken two other
doses.v He then went 10 his home, near by,
and remained conscious for an hour after
wards. Subsequently his condition became
alarming, and physicians were sent for. DIS
Jackson, Riddell, Styll, and Hugh M. Taylor
arrived shortly afterwards and endeayored
10 restore the man to Consciousness
They remained with him long time. ano
did all in their power to resusclta'e hin
At 9 O'Clock last night the physicians were
sill at work on him, and bis recovery was
considered extremely doubtful. NO cause
i assigned for the rash act. Mr.. BrockweI
is a member OF the firm CT Brockwe'l
Sehleiser, who have been doing business
very successfully near the OLD Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-27
Il GRAND DISPLAY

SPRING AND SUMNER DRESS FABRICS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-27

\. SANN q NIsi
Popular One.Priec Clothlcrs,
1913 Main street, opposite pOst-0.ace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-27

Entered at the Post. oHIce at Richmond. Va. as
sccoud-class matter.I
, 1880-05-27
THE ILLINOIS CONVENTION.

., .Akrua (O,l Itsasun thrH,.
rol,lu,ry IN in 1iiinols thn rcvnit a,rninSt tno
tH,s, ,ss'., ,.,,, =" .n H., nsea,,,s san.'.',s Nv
!uIt't 'essH VIII ne u tno hFooloy, Sectsa'on IN
l8'a as tornado to summon bruoze. ~ For thoy
have y1wt the wind and thoy shall rcuI, tho whlri-
Wind" IA soriutu,,, TINT Isnukllnr fntnron. and
AoR"A Will theE i'1dcts1ana.
lesa" Herald tlRd3.
Tho action Of tho Illinois Convention ought TO
create il ruactfon. II ia undo,,btf.lly NJ, ant
S.. " 80 ssS e ~, 1,s.,.' "' Wv
t"Bto"e RaHlo " curry th1 otato snltu IbE 0Fant
by john Logan and his urowd, regardless Of tho
sentiment II tho party, II tho CONVENTION had
, 1880-05-27
NINTH ILLINOIS,,
THE NINTH {On rEtlR1A} DISTINCT NuLLDOzRD
- AND uIHEllAECiIINEu.

F,uria Transcript, sfnv r.
tThosc who iu,,uyu lint Tin rnrtv.tvo Gront
,,,s.s.ns n,.,t1 ~ t,a r,,.n..,, c,,,'.st,a,, 49,
~ ne"9t"s ."cttu M W ,1c ~, HMe"Au Io'Ne!uo.. u.
Springfield. Inst week VIII no aanttcA into TINT
Convention in Il body n.ay, perhaps, be inter
catc, IN knnw Tim urr,tn]a N, which tho sents
S.,,.. ~ ,e 49,, ,.,', w., o,,,tas. '%o a0''>'
no ea,s y. uo a.,,s .,,a as. I'VE tA'
pun,,,,1nuua nnA MI ,vb, ,ptu t.f1norntn .v;th
trnH H. sSSt,,.,rtt,,. ~. ,,nrm,<, RI VIC ,,cut,.
nro nvtnti X, ,.l,r,t1se fwn nnrntns frt1r, nmHh
s.ral wv Iiut rtnt TNur " rn fn,n nai
Stmtss t,yn fr,,n, airh i,orrinry. AMI twn frnni
tho District pf Columbia, to represent ttotn in
, 1880-05-27

North K1tlc,
ITO HHST-TIiE EtEIiANT THREE. STORY AND
bnsuHent hr!ck ttwpllirx u foot front, with larpo
brick btrD. ~ IlrnrhUr1nv. Apply 70 lAMEY GAM
Nl.E. ~ Dearlt,rn.sL, ItGtInib
IT'0 NENT AN EiiEUANT TRiVATN RESI-.
l. dnnra m tie Snsil, fie. Within ton MlnM!gN
~ tJenrb4,rt.sL. NOHht1.
, 1880-05-27
TIE ILLINOIS ROSS.

TIM fQLlTluAL PilkATE UR THE pItA{N{ES-LNN0
John WENTWORTH AND hl1 HASl uf LIpkts-
ALE VINO FOUGHT QiiANT IN II, uMXlha IOk
HIN IN 70,
Atxeia& to GaAeinHan tonmsretal.
Be,lnuFlELD, ILL.,, May Sl-'rhe Convention
which has iuat completed its rcmarkaAla lal,oss
, 1880-05-27

lllH Nl1lClAUo u IN1DOA ~
hus proven ono at tho l'cst u,Rchuc- shops over
operated by political mechanics. To tho care.
flI observer II hns demonstrated tho following
faais:
Ftat-0rnnt IL 4 candidate for President.
Seen,d-iIo is In tho hlntls OF Ills go-calcd
friends, and will stick.
ntACF JACK.
When tho fncts nre known, It Il ludfcroua 10
sec tho Importance some pnpcrs nttach to john
1ugnn's Influence III Iiii,0is. lie Ia given credit
for u result TINT of himself ho never co,,ld
havo aeh!uycl Papers that knuw hotter
do this for tho purposo Of making Grant.
Ism olous BY tying tho dcnl holy Of
1.ognntsnl to II. There is no doubt but Tint
LogMn, cotrac, brutal, ignorant, aht v0l-
Eff 1cf ,hst o II e il,n"s wit 0 c"kiins % 10
New Y"rk: Or Cameron % Is + y % rennsSsnn'' n, NY @ G,,t
inaSy Of un,nt's stea,iiast friends refused 10
t.kG M nsivo p9rt IN hs c.1npniE.' tsta,.iso they
i taio N c",,tro @ il lop,st, haI romni,,ts out or
| tho SlMtc tho Wnskht,r.,p people would ncvcr
s%Ss nG fis sr tat %SSss %srs ra'St1 sn
never Tt heard nf In llliho!s forced tho W,ssai-
l,nnn t,irl. To shuw their hands. an. ts y w.ls.
cn,so OF Logan. The tictcstr, prcsctsGo Of lx''
| Enn Enve ln.l,y men ~ rTls,rtunsty md y pre-
fiiniitthf nj pt,t,Dstnr Tim f;riicraI
ftrtt's rrtt,r, II, f,iii,,is w,l. VERY urportuno
,,m No ,pinn,nr,l ont Mf ,lo State te jlnlnc a,,
WnalNtr,ic t,nI5cry wotil hnyu cnrreti it rgnlnst
iuutH. Wnsht,lrnt.'s v,sit IN tiIo Hpt Snri,,wa
wns for tho J,llrH,su Ut seeing rnnt Atl1 u pu
lug the cinGrac'lSy tn !llinn!s. ,,a. ,.,,,.,..u
| Col. Nerrtuh, the lhtcr!nil-ltcVcnua Collector
IN this slistriet, Mts Il ilnlho ni.!n oecr.ts0 no
huted Leknn !ilaGk :taek attempted to havo
when he c,sn,r 10 Springfield n couple of weeks
ago, md Il WIS n,y ssrs'tleca TINT Legal.
| wns MsstntnE to nct Tor Itt!ff thnt tho cnlnslct
renewed hs nlleHtnes and hnstsngtl % to to l1ts ow.. @
county tlnzcw.il Gn'i occurred II md tho district
rho fac f. that ioRan w. tryins II @ r. Glye ,, bis
,l1t'er tho shu!iow af Grtnt's Ercnt fame, When
lMuln rc!.c!acti here Mos!a} ne eaW That shelu
wis liz much opposition to him ~ there WIS to
Grant. mud he began p!nyiuB tho r)lo " tug
I9wrink concIllator md tlg whining pHtriot.
denied that lie WIS trying to "0oss " thu stntu.
llu tried to e1nc!!nto h!A enGniics. An,tiiI 9TH
tfS he surt word 10 Col. NtFrlRm 10 meet hin ut
MUD between his Office md loEan,s rt,uin w,,s :s
, 1880-05-27

TOR 6ALK-htIIiT FAMILY AttIlAGEH, BUG.
y xos CanopY-top phnDtuMs, bar buRvto1. eta,
at roasonahle Prices H. Il. llEll. ~ West Madison.
VTTANTED-l.I0liT OPEN WAOONj MUBV UE IN
w you'd oEtor and for salc chonp. Addrobs Il u,
Tribune nl1cS, -
, 1880-05-27
OUTSIDE SENTIMENT.
How the Country Regards the
Political Outrage In iii.
nois.
The German Press Emphatic and
Outspoken in Denuncia-
ton.
Illustration OF the Merits Of the Case
NJ Shown In The Ninth Dis.
trlct.

.-- |
-,
How Logan Long Jones. and Long John |
Plotted and Uonspired Rt EprinE-
Held,
T.
THE GERMAN PNEsS' y
THE I'lSo,s sFnAts,nEtausu -. tH,,1:s ,.,,
OF ycsterday contains inc to'lowine loao'ng
article:
THE rntuMv1RArE.
In nsk,np tho question. aVyho shnlt wicld for
Yl,n torn nf lin nctt fnir yt.,rs TIM executive
n',ynr mr ri n,,r "a Unynrnmeutf tic nn1tlcs Of Urint
p,,ti t,f n,her cnntii,lHtes became Of inajgiiIcni
!,,,,,,,rtanse M tr'mnrri with thu .,,,rxtinI,.
~sh, iho cnnaI,lHtntf thn 1rj,,invir,te iCut,,cr.
on, Conkling, aud Lognn) r1u tho lind, ur oi,u af
,e,n, mns riu IN 1T nr"litnlnar so,,t.st fnr
In ,.I,'rfin,, nf Srl...,trs tn thn NntonHi Cur
rcn,inn. hrconle nnrtr laIlue Il cuuk,ltic. wh(rt
"nin W 'u9 nstiui"tG III EttuhH " s.tis es
, 1880-05-27

The public nwnrtls tho palm 10 11nlc'a Honey
OF 1[OrthN,lti,l 1ltd Tar As IL cttFli srinGly.
plkpB Ttp0th,Ehc Ilrul,s GlsrG ft1 ono tnintte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25

wife at three O'Clock in the morning-ail Tue
other places we're closed.
The New York Republicans, as cheek
upon frauds, propose to publish the na'nes
and residences of all the persons natufaiizeu
in the courts of that city, with the names Oh
witnesses, &C. The democrats VIII cal tnis
an outrage on a free ballot
Leading republicans who have eood oppor-
tunities for understanding the situation In
the South are urging the managers OF the
party not to abandon the South, ou' lial
earnest efforts should be made to secure
electoral votes in Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Florida
Mr.. Blaine will speak in Philadelphia to-
night, when it is expected that the greatest
political demonstration will take place ever
witnessed in that city. The republicans ex-
pect to turn out in parade at least $4,000
men on that occasion On Tuesday next
Mr. Blaine will speak in Wheeling, w. Va
and he goes thence into Ohio and Indiana
AUnion captain at Lebanon. n. H., has a
wooden leg as a substitute for the one OF
which Gen. Hancock's friends deprived him.
He was in Gen. Hancock's corps, too. ''Then
YOU will vote for Gen. Hancock, l suppose.
said citizen to him as he was telling little
of his army experience. mo SIR; you don't
catch me roting against my wooden foot,
was the prompt reply.
If you desire that those heroes buried yon-
der pointing to the Confederate monumen)
shall not have died in vain, vote the demo-
cratic ticket and vindicate the principles for
which they sacrificed their lives.-Fitzhugh
Lee, at Portsmouth, Virginia, Sept. =, 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
Pulp Barrels.

Barrels made of pulp are among the latest
inventions, and, as described by the Detroit
Tribune, they are likely to become an impor-
tant article of commerce. The advantages
claimed are lightness, durability and cheap
ness. The body of the barrel is all made in
one piece, from coarse wood pulp. The pres
sure to which it is subjected is 400 tons. The
heads are made of one piece in the same way,
and when put together the barrels are exceed
ingly light. strong and satisfactory every way.
There are two kinds, one for fruit, -four and
other dry substances, the other for oil, lard
and liquids of all kinds. A -four barrel made
in this way and filed can be dropped from a
wagon to the pavement without injury. Fruit
packed in these receptacles keeps longer than
when put up in the usual way, being dryer
and excluded from the air. The barrels for
liquid Substances are made by subjecting the
first form to simple process, and oil can be
kept in them without any leakage. The saw
ing in cost is about 80 per cent. Steps are
being taken for the formation of company
to manufacture barrels, tubs, ETC., by this
new process.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
Political.

The Massachusetts Greenback Convention
has nominated full State ticket with Gen
Ii. Binney Sargent for Governor.
Gen. Hancock has not yet found time to
write whether he is or is not in favor of the
payment of rebel claims.
II YOU abuse Garfield, my party friends,
you will surely elect him.-Prophetic Alex.
Stephens.
The Belfast Age says: AS far as we
have been able to learn nearly all the votes
thrown fer the temperance candidates, Nye
and JOY were by fasiouists. Such was the
fact in this county
Geueral Grant in letter to the chairman
of the National Committee saws that his en-
gagemeuts will not permit him to preside at
any political meeting.
What is the democratic record ON appro-
pria,ions? An increase of S4l. DOC. 900 in
five years. On resumption? Solid opposi-
ton and attack for five years. 'Rah for q
change,
One of the neatest little republican cam
paign documents is the Record of the States
manship and Political Achievements of Gen
Winfield Scott Hancock" The pages of the
pamphlet are all blanks.
Major z. n. Pangborn suggests that Gen.
Butler has gone back to the democrats for
the same reason that man went home to his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
General News.

Senator IIoar is so ill that he cannot do
any campaign work.
There never was time, it is said, in the
history of the art of lace making, when the
use of lace is so universal as it is to-day.
General Grant will be entertained by the
Boston Middlesex Club at a grand banquet,
Oct 18th.
The widow of Commodore Vanderbilt
still comparatively young woman has an
income of thousand dollars a week
Candidate William H. English lives in the
house Henry Ward Beecher built when an
indianapolis pastor.
The freshman class of young ladies at
Wellesley numbers one hundred and thirty.
Smith College has an incoming class of
seventy-two.
Gould, at 60, has just begun to feel the
greatness of his powers. He is now worth
5000, 900, 900, which may be considered fair
starting point.
The marriage of Miss Florence Tilton,
daughter of Theodore Tilton, with Mr. Pei
ton of Louisiana, occurred at st. Pancras
church, London, Wednesday.
Bishop Simpson, who was taken suddenly
ill in the pulpit in San Francisco, is slowly
recovering, and is expected home in Octo-
Der.
A couple oflovers went together from Rip
on, Wisconsin, to Fond du Lac, and tele-
graphed back to the girls parents: SHAY
we get married? Please wire consent imme-
diately, as ceremony will be performed this
evening anyhow"
statue, heroic size, of Gen. Daniel Nor
gan. the hero of Cowpens, is being modelled
by J. Q. A. Ward. 1t twill be cast in bronze
and erected at Spartansburg, S. c. The uR-
yelling will take place Jan. II, 1881. the CEN
tennial anniversary of the battle.
Madame, your boy can't pass at half fare,
he's too large" said the ticket collector of a
Highland train which had been long detained
on the road by the snow. ''He may be too
large now" replied the matron; shut he was
small enough when we started The col
lector gave in.
John 3. Jervis, who gave the order for the
building of the first locomotive in America
is still living, eighty years old, at Rome, n
", and Horatio Allen. who first run the To-
connective when il was built, is also alive and
well, at East Orange, n. J.
One of the most remarkable operations in
dentistry ever recorded was performed at
Portsmouth, n. H., recently. boy who
had been out for drive was descending IRON
the carriage, when the horse gave a vigorous
whisk of his tail, twisted the end of hair
around one of the boys front teeth, and
pulled it out so quickly that the lad had hard
ly time to feel the loss.
Two stalwart men were working at night
in Chicago freight yard. Each had large
kerosene lamp. A quarrel arose between
them which ended in fight. The lamps
were used as weapons and were speedily
broken over the heads of the contestants
The oil ran over them and caught fire, but
neither would let 60 his hold, and they con-
tinued the Struggle with their bodies envel-
oped in fame, until both were disabled by
burning. One died immediately, and the
other lived only few hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
The Red Mask.

You have seen persons afflicted with ery.
sipeias? Well, it is an awful thing 1t dis.
figures the face almost beyond recognition
and is as dangerous as it is repulsive. 1t al.
ways causes sudden death, and is sometimes
called est Anthony's Fire" Mr.. S. B.
Carpenter, of Grandvile. n Y, had it in
both legs, and was cured by the use of DR..
David keanedy's "Favorite Remedy" His
health Is now perfect. DIR. Kennedy
"Favorite Remedy is the very life of the
blood 1t cannot hurt you and is sure to help.
Tell your neighbors so. Get it of your drug
gist, or write to the doctor at Rondout, NY,
enclosing One Dollar for bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25

SPECULATION IN GRAIN "FUTUREs."-We
have Just received neat little book, issued
by Messrs. SMITH & LIGHTNER, Grain Com
mission Merchants, l2S La Sale ST., Chi
cago, which contains many items of interest
to the grain merchant, farmer, and specu-
lator. A number of tables are embodied
giving the highest and lowest rates Of grain
and provisions for the past 20 years, a chart
showing the average course of the market for
spring wheat for series of years, and the
explanation of the mode of speculation in
grain that is at once plain and interesting.
Messrs. SMITH & LIGurNER are an old estab-
lished firm of excellent reputation and strong
financial ability. whom we can recommend to
any of our readers contemplating a venture
in that most legitimate mode of speculation
buying and selling grain for future deliv-
cry. Upon application to them, the book
will be mailed to any one. tit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25

Domestic business of all kinds. SAYS the
Tribune. is remarkably active and pros
porous. and all the more prosperous be-
cause there is but little speculative ex.
element. Water rates have declined Il
little; corn is taken at 5 81 cents from
Chicago to Buffalo. ) ii cents from Buff
falo to New York. and 9 l-2 cents from
New York to Liverpool. The decline in
ocean rates has been l-2 cents since
August /. In the provision market,
prices have declined because of the re-
moval OF speculative pressure upward ut
the west. Prices of many products are
slightly lower. though accommodating re-
ports of injury 10 the new cotton crop
have caused slight advance. Wheat
improved little toward the close of the
week because of the continued export
demand and the decrease of shipments
from the West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25

they are beaten forever So rally round
the flag, boys, once again Take step to
the music of the Union. and with touch OF
elbows march TO the ballot boxes where
votes are honestly counted to save the
great results for which our comrades
died They speak to Us from the graves
TO be faithful now, as they were in life
and death. We in the South are power
less to help you Though in the majority
we shall not be heard of at the ballot
boxes in November. Yours il the fight
and yours will be the glory Of victory
with notlc leader in a just cause ! do
not doubt your verdict
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
4 state Fair Described.

When the gates of the State FAIR were
thrown open yesterday morning man VINO
was built on the plumb-line principle, ana
whose hat would have attracted the curiosity
of crowd a mile and half away, was
stopped because he had no ticket. lie IN
dulsed in some rather loud talk, and was
taken IN hand by policeman and led to one
side.
t.I.et us now come to an understanding, ne
said. As he cooled Off lis this State Far:
Yes, sir.
SIS there circus attaehed:
mo, sir. =
..Is there a free lunch establishment in
blast?'
No. sir"
..WiIl the President be here to-day:
Not that know OF.
is the man with the prize packages On
hand in tliere:"
He is not.
as there any chance for me to secure
position As special detective:
No. sir
This, then. is an ordinary State Far,
composed of machinery. live stock, bed quilts,
roosters. windmiIls, yeast cakes, new cheeses
and the man who has had his pockets picked!
..Yes, about that.
..Then, sir, beg your pardon for my rash
and ungentlemanly conduct, and l bid you
good day. If had understood matters in the
first place. / should have spared the public
this scene. Ta-ta. sir, and if we should ever
meet again, you'll know me by my hat. =
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers:;,

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and CRYING
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth?
If so. go at once and get bottle of MRS
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
depend upon it; there is no mistake about it.
There is not a mother on earth who has ever
used it, who will not tell you at once that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the
mother and relief and health to the child
operating like. magic. 1t is perfectly safe to
use in all cases. and pleasant to the taste,
and is the prescription of one of the Oldest
and best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. % cents
a hottie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25

The statue of John Winthrop. which
was unveiled in Scollay Square, Boston,
last Thursday. is thus described: The
statue represents the Governor clad in an
cient garb. standing with his right hand
holding the roll of the colony charter. and
his left bearing the volume of the Holy
Scriptures. Behind him is shown the
base of n newly-cut forest tree, with a rope
attached. significant of the fastening OF
the boat in which he may be supposed to
have just reached the shore. The pedes.
tai Is of polished red granite. and bears
appropriate Inscriptions, which have been
published. The base upon which the pc
destal rests. is of hammered Quincy gran
lite. The figure is duplicate of the
statue placed by the State in the Capitol
at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25

IMPURE LAGER.-Beware of Brights Dis
ease. Those who indulge in lager beer cam
not be too careful with reference to its quail
ity. Lagar is a frightful prolific source of
that malady. Bright's Disease of the Kidneys
Fortunately, lager drinkers now have their
antidote. 1t has been incontestibly proved
that Brights Disease, and all Diseases of the
Kidneys Bladder. Liver, and Urinary Or
gans are durable by the use of that infallible
Kidney and Liver Medicine, HUNTS REM
EDY. Sold by all Druggists. Trial size,
20 cents. t&weilw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
The Wooden Trade.

Fifty years ago the whole world produced
about 800, 900, 900 pounds weight of wool :;
now it produces 100000 pounds. Out
of the 10000, 900, Europe then produced
$50, 900, 600; Europe now produces 74o ,OOO,-
900. The United States produce has in
creased from 10000. 900 to POS, 100000, and
the Australian from 6. 900. 600 to $50, 900, 900,
and if sheep continue to increase in Australia
at the same rate as in the past year, viz,
5000, 900. we may look forward to large
addition to the supply of wool from that
source alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
Straight Greenbackers Tempted
with the Bari.

Just as we go to press we learn that pow
erful pressure is to be brought to bear by the
Misunderstanding the shape and appearance
Of good sized bar'l-to harmonic" mat
tiers in this State.-PorttaAd, Ser Era.
The straight greenbaek leaders are becom-
ing alarmed at the attempts made TO break
their ranks. prominent greenbacker named
Wooster, of Cape Elizabeth, was approached
with offers to-day. The leaders say the same
was attempted with almost every bolter yes
terday. Portland dispatch in Boston Herald