davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-04
LYDIA Il. PINkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

is positive cure for those painful complaints ard
weaknesses peculiar to women. 1t restores the blood
to its natural condition, directs the vital powel,
Alright, strengthens the muscles OF the UTERUS ana
lifts il into place. and gives it tone and strength
so that the cure is radical and entire. 1t strength
the back and pe.yis region; it gives tone 10 tne
whole nervous system ii restores displaced organs to
their natural position That feeling bearing down.
causing pain, weight, and headache, is always per-
The patients, who could before walk but few
steps, and with great PAIN cam after the use OF TINS
remedy, walk several miles, without discomfort IL
permeates every portion Of the system, and gives
ne life and vigor. 1t removes Dyspepsia, FAINT
ness Flauency, destroys all cravings for stmulants
and relieves weakness of the stomach II Will cure
entirely the worst forms of Falling of the Uterus,
LeucOrrhPa, Painful Menstruaton, Inflammation or
liberation. Irregularities, Floodngs, ETC., For the
cure of Kidney Complaints OF either sex TINS COM
pound is unsurpassed.
course of treatment with this medicine, to continue
to have weakness of the uterus, and thousands OF
women to-day cherish grateful re,nembrances
ofthe help derived from the use of this remedy
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is pre-
pared at the proprietor's laboratory,
No. 223 Western Ave-, Lynn, Mass.
PRICE SI.OO.
Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry
Send for pamphlets.
No faraily Should be wi hout ydta f. Pinkham's
LIVER PILLS. They cure Constipation, Bilious.
ness, ana Torpidity of the Liver. pc. per box.
Sold by Druggists.
ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO
PARSONS, BANGS & co.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
ii7l& 1i9.MiddIe ST., Portland, Me.
GENERAL AGENTS..
FOR SALE BY
F. w. KINSMAN.
nOv27teOd&w1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-04
GENERAL,
neRillrY
Fellows Compound syup Of Hypophosphites.

As this preparation 10 entirely different in ifs com:
bfnafion and effect from all other remedies called
Hypopho.phites, the public cautioned that the
genuine has the name of FELLOWS Co., blown on
the bottle. The signature Of the inventor James i
Fellows, IL written with red ink ac-oss each Label
and the price Is also per bottle Fellows Com
pound Syrup OF Hypopho-phtes IL prescribed by tine
first physicians in every city and town where miro
duced, and IL thoroughly orthodox preparation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-04
FOR AGUE, ANEMIA, INTERMETENT
FEVER, CONSUMPTION, GEN
ERAI, DEBILITY, &C., &C.

ERAL DEBILITY, &C., &C.
RAvExSA, MERCER Co.. Missouri. May, ie99
THE FELLOWS MEDICAL MANUFACTURING Co.
GENTS have used your Fellows Compound
syrup Of Hypopkosphites with gratifying results IN
our practice and ciieerfuily recommend 1t to fhys
eians and others, ~ reliable and agreeable
preparation in ague, Intermittent Fever. first and
second stages Of Pulmonary Consumption or Ane
mia or General Debility. We would recommend 1t
a. the best thing we know Of.
Signed,
j. T.. CALLAwAY, ii. ID.
john l.. GRIPLEY, NJ u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-04

Remedy. An un-
failing cure for
Semin al w eak-
ness, Spermatorr-
hea, Impotency,
and all diseases
that follow as ase-
Quence Of Self
Abuse !; as Loss Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-04
NOTICE /!
Kennebec Valley campmeeting Association.

A meeting 0fthe above Association will be held Ut
the Augusta Chapel, the grOunds Of the Associa-
ton, in Richmond on "wednesday, June Q, 1880, ct
eleven Of the clock in the forenoon. to on the fol-
lowing articles, viz:
l. To see II the corporation will take measures to
change the by laws.
2. To zee II the corporation win issue stock TO
raise money to pay Its Indebtedness or for any other
purpose
g.. To transact any other business that mat be
deemed for the interest Of the Association.
e. 4. DRUMMOND. Secretary.
Waterviile, Nay q, 1850.
s%Excrusion tickets VIII be sold for the meeting.
msy2eftd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-04

sPORTS Of disgusting Mucus,
Snufaes, Cracking Pains IN the
Head, Eetid Breath, Deafness, and
any Catarrhal Complaint, can b ex-
Terminated by Wei Do Meyers
Catarrh Cure. . Constitutional An.
tidote by Absorption. The most I'm.
Portant Discovery since Vaccination
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-04
EPILEPTIC FITS.

EPILEPTIC FITS.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 4th, ls7s.
JAMES I. FELLOWS, Esq:
DEAR SIR have deferred writing to yon ere this,
that nigh, be able to give account Of the eject
of your medicine. can now safely say that II Is un-
doabtedly the best ever tried as there can be no
doubt that my little girl Is In fair way OF recovery
and you must bear in mind that this was very Da0
case and do honestly believe that had mot gwen
IL TO her, she would have been dead ere this. NOW
she eats hearty and IL gaining in flesh. the fits are on
" partial and the action the heart is less TERRIBLE
am, sir, yours very respectfully,
-O:-
Northport, Wis, Nay 9, 1872.
JAMES l. FELLOWS, ESQ.,:
SIR II have been using your medicine Tor over
year now and with the best effects. ] have used II
bottles Ofthe Hypophosphites, and 1t has made new
man of me. ! have been ailing over six years with
number of diseases, but lung difficulty was the most
prominent. l have been under the care Of great
many doctors. and have taken quantities OF medi-
cine without any apparent benefit, but appeared to
be still growing worse an' weaker, until accidentiy
came across Of your circulars and was constran
ed to try your medicine and found its effects were
almost magical upon me, and was surprise to my.
self and friends having gained so rapidly In hesh.
remain respectfully,
DO not be deceived by remedies bearing similar
name; other preparation is substitute for this
under any circumstance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-04

4 REAL blESSlKa.
GEO. c. GOODWIN & Co.

and other Boston wholesale druggists are agent, IA,
New England Sfates-Dr. David Ks~uIntn NE
ssEAVOHITE REMEDY. 0nedy's
The public are cautioned to make no unrortun.,.,-
EDY" is One Dollar bottle, ana that ~. nE ~
prietor's name and address is DIR. DAVTr ~ Ito
NEDY, Rondout, N. T. AEN-
is offered Reliable Medicine for the en-. -Sylf
ney and Liver Complaints, Constipstion A .Os
all disorders arising from Impure State a. ~, mo
blo4o. lo omen who suffer from any of ,Se M; M
peculiar 70 the sex,Dr. Kennedy's "FAVORTTrrss
REMEDY" proves real blessing. iunea ~ =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-04

RTIST-Has opened first class gallery over
N Blanchard Reeds store.
Il. II. GARDINER, Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-04

A POTBECARY. PURE DRUGS AND
"A Medicines and Toilet Articles.
LANES E. DEvINE, Union Block, Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-04
SO 100000.

Premiums are received and Losses are paid In cash
only. Policies issued payable at the death OF the
Insured also payable At the end of certain number
of years. Policies are also issued ON the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-04

DAlNTS, Qiis. varQishes, Glees aad papee
IL HangnGs, HOUSE and Sign F6k1f&ks.
C.DEALE co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-04

EyURNITURE, Mattresses and Bedding,
Il COINS, Caskets and Uphelstering,
CIR. & H. U. WELLS, Water Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-04

Plumsine.r.ectie. s!yesee:
HENRY A. TABOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-04

POTHECARY. Drugs, Medicines Toilet
n Articles and Fancy Goods.
j. d. NYRICK, Old Fuller Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-04
KEIglIEBEC COUNTY.

ne fol,ovius Circular IL respectfully presented BY
tho rnd.rSiened Merchants. Nanufactur ers and FRO
fessionai 6rms Of Kennebec County. Who desire e
present 10 the citizens Of this section compete aha
lowing classifcafioas only necessary - show ina
for choice selection. Of varied and complete stocks q
seasonable goods displayed by merchants OF lniegIi
re and fair dealing this market will compare favor
ABLY With that Of any other in Maine
l1Au orders for goods will receive prompt az
tenfion. Satisfaction guaranteed OF money reiunoeo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-04

Stoves &sssaas:;;. Tia Tia y Si..: wan.
SMILEY WASGAFT.
STOVES ks.sias : odss ascsff3 ESD klsts u
WILLlANDON. WARD 3 CO0A1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-04

C. C. HUNT. Opp. r. o.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
TER us or THE IRIBONE.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREiG I.-The Sultan has made Il second appeal
without success to the Emperor OF Germany. -
Harry Thomas. of Pdtney, defeated Joseph Cannon
In boat race on the Thames Yesterday. - PTe-
cautions are being taken at Genoa against an at
tempt to rescue Major Canzio; Garibaldi has been
welcomed there with great enthusiasm. = The
Chinese are engaged in warlke Preparations.
Observation-Disclosures from the Connecticut town
elections. held Yesterday, indicate that tie Rcpub-
licans have made large gains. 60 Two large
meetings were held in Philadelphia III the interest
of business men to uphold The RepuNlican
marty: the Hon Wayno MacVeagh spoke at one of
the meetings. - General Grant is TO visit llart-
ford, Conn.,. on October 13 IA. = Maarial
fever has become an epidemic in South Amboy
NJ. - he new post Office in Chicago used
for the first time Yesterday. - A fire causing a
loss Of $1,000 occurred IN Hudson. Mass yester
day. "A pork packing establishment III Baiti-
more was burned yesterday 60 Some
Utes are supposed to have killed man
who shot one of their number. c. Meetings under
the charge OF the Woman Suffrage ate Committee
were held III several towns i'll this State yesterday.
- The Republicans Of Albany have united upon
Dr. VandeIpoe rs candidate for Congress. -
In Atlanta Ca. thIr y-cight persons have been in
dict,d for armed attacks on revenue officers.
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-Ncws received at the
National headquarters from INDIANA Is encOuraS-
ing to the Republicans "A strange case of
hydrophobia was reported from jersey City yester-
day. - A plasterer IN Brooklyn killed man
with a billiard cue. - Several Presbyterian
pastors talked about the council at Philadelphia
- Gold value of the legal tender silver dollar
a121o grains), s7.4S cents. Stocks opened excited
and buoyant ard closed low aud weak.
1nr Manufacturers local observations Indi-
cate clear and partly cloudy weather. with lower
peratuie' Thermometer yesterday Highest. 7GO t;
lowest, $50; average. 65s4o.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

there il n difference Republican wisdom has
made public credit good, and business safe, ana
manufactures thriving, and there is not q uier'
chant, or investor, or manufacturer IN oil thh'
State who does not know in his heart OF hearts
that it would be money IN his pocket TO see the
Democratic party defeated.
Indiana is full of men who fought 1or 'he
Union. Not because they were educateu at
public expense; not because they had starreu
epaulets to WIN, and life OF ease ana iuxtfy
to attain-buU as volunteers for the cause Oh
their country they fought on every bloody field
TO these men, it was not matter of inditter-
ence whether North or South prevailed. They
fought because they loved the Union, and knew
that the North was right, and believed IN the
ideas and the civilization of the North. III
there had been no belief and no soul in it their
fighting would not have been so good. But
now the question is whether tho cause for
(which Lee and Jackson fought for four
"years" shall at last prevail If the Southern
civilization is the better, if the Southern ideas
were right, if the Southern people cling to their
caGse with the greater devotion and tenaclty,
then the North ought to be ruled by the South,
and the sooner the better What is the use of
cOwaldly cOncealmentsf The Stars and Bars
are not unfurled again for nothing. The van
qusbed South, failing to conquer by disunion,
means to make its ideas dominant by arts OF
the politician. Its notions of government.
its habitual suppression OF free speech, its
supreme contempt foI the right of the free citi-
zen to cast his vote as he pleascs and to have
it counted as he casts it, will rule this country,
if two Northern States can be found to assent.
The question goes to Indiana, and the men who
fought against the Southern flag and Southern
ideas with their brothers and their sons. will give
their decision soon. When bullets vere flying,
instead of ideas, the men of Indiana did not
fultar
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
musements anS Meennss 60 Might.
Jrocf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AytsFprNTs- Sd 1ps 6tp rommt.
ANNOUNcEMENTs-ah Paoe-5th column.
AUTUMN REsoRTs-6h Pago-ith column as, .,,.,,
HANktkc HOuskS BANKEr--Ih f1Js-4tu co'""'"
BANKRUPr NoIICEs-6M Pdoc-2d column
EOAED AND Rooms % race-6th soiu1A
BUSINESS CHANCES 7h Pdoe 4th column
BUSINESS NOTiCEs- An fdoe-lst soiun'i"
CONFORMATION NouCEs-6h Pd0f-1h tolutnh
DANCING ACApRMIR>- Sd Psss-4th colninn
OivIptSp NurICrs-7M Fa6e-4 4th enusin
DRY GooDs-6h Pdge-2d conmn. 49, ,
EUROPEAN ADNKnTIsLNENrs-1M Pdoe-3tu co.u"h
ExCuRsIoNs- Sd RUE 6th seuini
ElNASCiAi-7h Iogc 81 and Al celunns
TURNITURE-3d PG0e-5tD column.
nIYP WANIFl-6h Fase-4th c"iumu -
HOUSES AND Rooms WANTRD-6m Faye "a eo'uIh"'
INSTRUCTION. Sd Iao,-ls 20, 81 ana 4th coiuihhs
Law Sd Psoe3 Sd columt
lnIUEFs AND MEFIiNG>-3d P0Qt-oth coiumn
LxCAI NOrICTs-GM Pc1e-lst column.
LOST AND FOUND 6H Pa0e-1st eoumn -
EAyIIlCys ESAIHs-5h fUsr-4ln coIui'i'h
GINNe-Gn Page Sd and 4th columns 80, p s,,
NIscBLIASkecs Gin Fuge-2d coldinn Sun Io3o-
and 9th columns.
Nvw rsIliC,rioss- 6ft PsGs-1st column.
OCEAN sTEANERs-7M PGgs-5th column
JcIITICAl NoTICEs-5 n fGgs-5ih ana Oth coiuuhhS
RAJ tsTATf- GM PUst-2d coininh -., ,,nr.
sl1rA1lon, wA>Thi-- MAIt~-3d Psse-oth couinn'
FRMAIgs- 80 Pa "a Ia and ON "oiSmhs
SYI CJty N6.'"r- 5M IuCr 5h solHsln ..
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILEOADs-7M Pdge-osh an" VI"
columns.
TrAtFtRs- Sd Tusr-ith somsIN
1YE JUET-3d PHe 9th cslumn
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
PERSONAL

Richard Wagner's visit to Naples has been rem
dered unpleasant by another attack Of erysipeas of
the head.
The report that the Mrs. Hennessey drowned off
the coast OF Normandy. on September 3, was the
wifs of the well-known American artist, w. }. Hen
nessey. is without foundation. The similarity of
names, of course. led To the mistake.
Ii is announced from Madison Wis, the home of
Mrs. Ole Bull, that Professor Bjornserne Bjornson
will make visit to all the Norwegian settlements
of toe Northwest. lie will arrive in Chicago about
next Sunday, and afterward go to Madison, where
hearty welcome is in preparation.
Mr.. Bronson Howard constructs his plays with
measured care and much quiet thinking. When an
actor recently asked him for play. and suggested
the subject. he rephed :" / must be moved 10 write
OF my own accord when any one tells me 10 write
this or that kind of thing, cannot write "a word"
Mr.. w. II. Epglsl's portrait is painted by a Dem.
ocraic journal in rather sombro colors. lie Is SAID
10 be reserved and calculating. to live much within
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

himself and to be without single intimate friend.
There is nothing cordial bis hand-shaking, for he
merely chers The tips OF bis fingers. His hand grasp
| IL known to be uDcOmmOnly Hearty, however on
mortgaged property He Is greatly devoted TO his
family.
Mr. Stetson. the Boston manager. in speaking Of
his intention to employ an American company TO
support SalviDi, said he could well imagine that
the effect of tine two languages on the ears of the
audience would not be very agreeable but
German and English had been mixed on
the stage without disagreeabIe effect and tho
Italian and English wonld, he tbonght, yield moro
harmonions results; The hrst performance will be
given in Philadelphia November 20.
Mss Anna Dickinson visited New-Y York last week
and cOnfided TO q correspondent Of The Boston Her.
aid her intention to return to the lecture platform
but not TO the exclusion of her dramatic projects,
for she intends to give readings from her play
AureliaDD and her lecture will b. about Danton.
whom she has long had in view "a the subject of a
drama which may yet bc written She declared
that she had not been TO see Miss Davenport in
" The American Grl,p and sometimes iteven seemed
10 her that she had not written any such play IL
IS also stated, but not Oh her an borlty, that Mss
Davenport paid bonus OF Tl 300 on receiving the
play, and pays besides royalty of $3.50 week
during tho present seasOD at the close CT which
her rights IN the play cease.
The ex. Empress Eugene has not been well since
her return from LulUland," says a Paris journal.
' AID has recently been compelled 10 remain IN bed.
much affected by severe attacks of feyer Her once
beautiful eyes dim and fatigued, surrounded
by dark circle; her face is furrowed with the lines
Of sorrow and tears; hardly fifty five years of age.
the former Empress OF the French looks If she
was over sixty-fye. Speaking some time ago 10
Perc Goddard, the chaplain Of Camden House, she
Gd HIM that she would noe remain much longer IN
England, which had been so fatal to her affections
nor die mt Chiselhurst that she wanted 10 breathe
ber last in n more sunny country, and thai as soon
ls she was strong enough she would leave Chise.-
hurst. taking with her the remains OF her beloved
husband and son."
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

General Hancock's statement that he would veto
the rebel claims. If elected President will not ul
thoughtful voters into a tancled state of security
General Hancock's election means the strengthening
of the political power of tho Democratic party by
the most available means. The Supreme Court
would pass by natural causes to Democratic con-
troll. The admission of new States and division of
Texas, we'll as the requirement Of more Southern
territory, are possibilities by no means beyond the
calculations of the Southern leaders The election
of General Hancock would be but the entering
wedge, to be followed in 1891 by the choice of
Democratic President who would be in full sym
paihy lth the claimants. This is the danger that
conrouts tho Naton.and but one course lies open for
ITS complete overthrow-the triumphant election of
General Garfield. The issue is u momenlons one.
mistake made now would he the next thing TO a
crime. The Nation cannot afford to countepauce a,
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
MR.. MAYNARBS OPPORTUNITY

Postmaster-General Maynard has heard ar
gument by the counsel of certain Kentucky
lottery companies for restoration to them of
the privileges of the mails and, after all the
deliberation it deserved, he has refused the
application. 1t Is a decision which will be
heartily approved; and the only objection to
it is that it does not apply to all lottery COM
panles He is in position, by denying the
application to all indiscriminatciy, to advance
greatly movement for the total suppression
of this infamous and fraudulent traffic. In
deed. we might without exaggeration SAY
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
success.
INUIiAA,

| Men of Indiana can make the next Presi-
dent Not by voting for General Hancock
in that case the fight will be close, but New-
York will do its duty But for four years,
and possibly for many more, the men of
Indiana can make sure that loyalty and loyal
men shall rule the country, By voting for
Porter One thousand more votes for him will
outweigh five thousand more votes for Gen
eral Garfield. Corruption will do what it can,
and Democratic buldozing will do what it
can, to give Indiana to the Solid South. But
the independent and honest men of that State,
if they see fit, can turn the scale even at the
last moment.
1t is time for them to make up their minds.
Stories are here of heavy investments 10y New
York Democrats in Indiana voters. General
SlOcum is said to have taken his most effective
speech in his pocket, and the sum reported to
have been sent by him ought to be more than
enough for all the cost of any honest cam
paign. But Others, SAID to be well supplied
have gone or are going. The danger is not
with the poor creatures whose votes money Will
buy. The only dingeI in Indiana Is that the
intelligent and substantial ctiztns will not do
theiI full part 10 save industry from prostIa-
ton and the country from dIshonOr. If they
fancy that their votes are not of especial i'm
pOItance, OF regard the contest with indlffer-
ence. or think that they can afford just once
more to support the candidate of " the old Dem
"ocratic partv," the scale may be turned the
wrong way and tie Thrifty ana intelligent men
of Indiana may have occasion to regret it
keenly.
1t pleases Democrats to say that the busi-
"ness of the county will prosper no matter
(which party succeeds" But that is really
confession. No party ever makes such d con-
fession that hopes or means to promote the
material prosperity OF the country. II Demo-
Gratis had any idea that they could do more for
business aud industry than the Republicans,
they would say so without ceaslDg. Since they
know that no such claim would be credited. or
has any foundation, they take pains 10 say that
Providence has given prosperity to the country,
and that the people VII prosper whether one
party or the other succeeds. But there is not a
practical business man Ia Indiana who does
not know that this is untrue. Republican Wis
dom has made the paper dollar ~ good us gold.
and every woikingman in Indiana who took his
wages home on Saturday night knows that
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., April %. 1880.
DEAR Sir: Yorr favor duly received.
would most cheerfully introduce and nrga
the passage OF a bi such as you suggest bnt with
the present Democratic House pension
bills do not have Gin favor. It Las be-
come almost impossible 10 get consideration OF such
o bill At all. aud when considered. its chance OF
pa.sing the House is very remote and the Rebel
General who il af The head Of the Pen.
sion Committee in the Senate ~ still
more averse 10 allowing amy such bills
10 pass. Ii wOuld not be AT all pr0baDlc there
fore that the bill will he got through. ! WI j
confer with your brother. II he thinks there is
anything in the matter will very cordially act in
the matter. Very truly, /. Il. Bki1ZHoovEE.
f. ". CURRIDFN. GO