davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-10

fcraru to elthor ihxlAnn or luutcr, NntI eyct,
rclbp my. "
Albany IN. " Journal tRcp.>; t,on.
Garfield hns othcr. tbnn poranuni rnnsons Tor In.
vftnR Mr.. llaino to his Cab!1et. No other rnnn
represents n lnrKcr romont in tho Republican
party. This was shown ty tho zeal With which
!lo Prestlont s1oui sarrnd hnsoli a With liz tho
flint IT, Dinit,o viii u mcet tho v ,1a.nags Of tia
s sy " .dspssSs 4 sfsi sssy j %
aelf and accoptnbly to tho pcnplo. Al 3cerptary
oY statc he w! provo httnaelt tho eguai Of tdo
viii be accepted as an ens,iest Of tho snRno!ty
and wistlota which VIII sharaoterlzc tho Admin.
tstrattonof Gen. Garfield.
New York 1rti,tttc: Ex-senator C'tngnan,
OF North Carolnn. thinks President Garfield
Trued mako the South happy and huston tho
ora Of good feeling by putting an Ol1.Ltno Whfs
H. u hls Gnnlnct. This fs tho flrst appearahce Of
tnts 1nnar ss,ng9csuon ~ Tor f9r years It was
70 fayorabiy Impressed with Il that he tioptcj
It; What was tho res1it9 Whcn tho Old.f.no
Whia selected for the place remarked In a wcll-
Itcbofllon WIS q tnistako. tho Bold pouth nrnso
as ono man and hooted hin, 10 iui,,l md iana tas
ltcnt., THO experiment wna Ridiculous failure,
s9nsorGi Is. s, fron. the recnnc!ftaten point Il
oon: 0arloid viii repcas Il. A'>'' p'''''''' s'"S
ronstrr corr..ro,,1orca 1,otr,,t r.,.
p,x"s. ~ ,xoso puo'u osan,''n ". ~. nv.to's nfeo
checking OF llat Of members OF tito LegEsa.
ture that wonld ut Ill stApd tho test OF tho
actual voting for Senator. l rcfcrrcd to tTe!l-
known gontle,nen- Of Wayne County who
actun!y hatl ilsty.four votca pledged, him 1y
ialloes worp counted out Of tho but he i,atl but
1luhl. '.of certain purity who WISHED s.,np pa-
p9r discounted at bank and ta tnnko suro or
@ smo Geesonmoaau9m aaw avory Director persoo-
mntt9r Tor hiili. THO Directors mot. tho paper
Was Aso!issctl, and the Cashier was Instructed
i,lrec,,nrs: ny oplnlnn IL That individually you
hfo iiothlng but sea OF scoundfcls."
Nuw York Times tIscp): Tho only poInt
syse Which sooms TO ayo Cd
ng r4 Is u mo steaay aecrcaso ef tho taxabl9
nMout'e oI poFsonal ptonefty IN presence OF the
Ereat tnGIease IN tho ynluo Of renl propcrty md
aruor pts not accopt tat nv dam nns3ret1
Of tho nbslrlty or o,ir whoio system Ut Dor.
aonai tax9tton: In faet, he gravoly q u,,tes m
M ahss asmn MN o " oi pofsoai property
tIun ot tho real ostaic. antt II hg bns rcanS,as
any conclusion on tho subject ut iii It soorns to
6o tlat tho elusive entity known ns personal
II ho e y q neas q
re! estate; II u evident tint no very profitable
however lnt,ch Ist,osoi the Gosurnnr t1'ns l.n t
second my well-odasldercd aoton taken By tho
f,ov,,o,,,, p,n,r,,..,,.
oo~or,,or ~ lho," ts,an ,,np 1ups. os.. e m yonng
TO tho wtchory Of Kate cbasc @ at % tho. ~ ncnnan3 s3
House bnjl. could hive Iooke, t,xcnt.s vaar3
ahen nj tbo sntc ,,ostnv had ~ .taro ~ h; ye"l
suppose Sic could bhyG looked that far hor5
, 1881-01-10

fleets tho nveragu popular opinion. l1ntl.
Gen. Grant md Gen. Sherman have run this
gauntlet and come ont with flying cblors, ni,tt
ought to 10 so well satisfied with the tlecfs-
ion OF tho American people as expressed
through, the medium Of American newspa-
pcra Us to feel grateful, and not 10 have np-
pearcd In a,lcft n tlsgrunticd condition be-
fore n crowd Of s0.ealIed metropolitan jour
nallsts too befu.i,tled 10 distinguish tho DIFF
fcrollco between ccnsure aud prntse and
Justify npplnuAtng tic hand TINT was lnying
OIL tho lash.
WHO PoIIurEs THE 1II1No1s RIVER
The latest development of tho cnnai-scw-
nge question il the preparation Of plans mud
estimates by which The waters Ut tho Dcs-
PLANES River are to te turned into tho 1ttt-
nols & Michigan carnt below tic Summit,
the PURPOSE being to supply Tint calinl will,
water to tho exclusion Of any from Lake
Michigan through The Chicago River. OF
co,lrse this scheme Is one OF pttty spite md
lmpotent revenge altogether unworthy tho
State Of Illinois or its officers Tllu ol,lysul,.
stanttal cause pleaded as alt apology for
even tho suggestion Of such n measure Is tho
alleged pollution of tho Illinois Ntyer and tito
fnilure OF Ch1cnro to lake my effective steps
to remedy or mitigate this annoyance. Tho
facts I'll this wllole business arc worthy Of
attention not only In Chicago, but also by NIL
tile people living along tho Illinois River.
And VIC will Just remark In this connection
tflat from August 10 March, seven months of
each scar, tho Dcsplutncs only carries 900
To 1880 cubic feet per minute, or less than
nne-tcnth as much water MS tho cannl dis
charges at Lockport.
Tic original i csign Of the canal was 10
connect by derp cut nlld broad cannt tile
waters Of the lakes will the Illinois River.
and thence with the nas'enble waters Of thu
Mississippi! Valley. This plal, WIS snsc-
Qite'itiy cl1nnRed to a shallow ditch, which
IL now bllt lew rect btlo" tho level f'f tho
lake; tho present llscharge OF water from
tic 'aio INTO the cannl y abont 10000 cubic
feet per minute. with TIC Ice frozen to tho
dcpfh OF TWO leet Lilo discharge la'to tho
c"nal probaoiy DOES not exceed 1o,Wu cubic
teot per minnie, and this IL lioteiInl I" puff
Tying tile ,vatcr atter It's passage through Inc
'Cl1tcnso N1vcr. Ihls WATER it'lpFeEhated
with the sewngc of tho chlenEo River emp
ties Into tho Illinois River, md. With
It's strong a''d offensive odor, Is carried
down. passing aIl TIC eites md towns on tho
way until II ID LOST Ill Inc mississippi liver.'
AKalnst tIlis, the people OF these cities ami
towns protest, and, owing to their co1',-
plants, t'lis scheme 10 diseonnect the canal
with Luke Michigan Is proposed.
On the Illinois Niver there nre the follow
inE cltics and towns: Lockport, Joliet. Nor
-ja Call nnH.1 ~
, 1881-01-10

TH1B QNT
| rrr t.utcAnn TRIBUNE has established branch
for Tho receipt OF subscriptions and adveFtlse'
.enta ~ follows. ...........
NEW YpNK-goom . Tribune Building. F.T. Nc
kppEN, Manager.
;t.AsuOW, ecoland-Al!an'a American NeTs
encr, at Nenneid.at.
LONDON, Eng.-Amcftcan Exchange. ~ btrand.
.ENNY !. H1LLt0. Agent.
n WASHINGTON. y. C.-Isl1 r street
, 1881-01-10


ADJUSTMENTS.
Mcvicker'a ThehtFc. ......
.llad]son stSeek botwoen 6tatn and Dearborn.
lyaustuent Of Mile. Barah Hsrnhasds. "Adr1snns
Rcouvseur."
Nnverly's Tkentro.
-,eartoyn street, corner nf Monros. EnehS1mont
DOyley CarteFs London Opera company. "Tho
rates OF tahxanco-s
TIoofey'a Theatre. .., ...
1land o1ph atreeL betweon Cnrk md Ia aAllc. En-
k9*mant Of ChnSlea l.. Dnvs. "Aiyln Ios!yn."
Grand 0pern-1l1nsc.
-.--- street, oppust NOW Cuurt-ll0uso. EnGaRe-
lent Of Mr. F. =. Chanfrnu md Miss Henrietta chah-
.Au, "Klt tho Arkansas TtnvOcr.h
Olympic Theatre.
.f1afx street botHecn Lake and ltnndoph. ENgaRc.
lent of tho Thlemun and WeylAnd Drnmntlu nnd
uclalty Combination. "Thu phnnsou KlnR."
Academy Of Music.
In1stcd stsecL noat Madison, W0st Side. vnrloty
ktertniumont.
Exposition uuttdinE. ..
Lake front, opposite Adatns asteet. Whnlo oxhl.
.ion from a. IN. to 10p. m.
, 1881-01-10

ltclsAk III cuIIhl4GEul1 tfHEetg W|lEIi IL III fleF-
,ntttcd to rrnt to tho diodor!ztng and lts!l,-
lection OF tho Chlcagd sewage that passes
tllso' the canal.
Chicago, moreover, h3i not bean entirely
selfish, nor has she. bsp pn wholly Indifferent
to the convenience u,4 comfort Of others
Sllu has, ut Nil cxpensebf $.Dn,000 of taxos,
provided for the pur4catlon of tho North
Branch Of her river .b} pumping Its Impure
wators Into the lake, mfI totore drop Of that
!mpurlty passes Into tbs canal or Tito the
Illinois River. ~
Tho present small. A4w Of watcr into tho
canal frutn the luke II because Of tho thick
ice; not moro than 1870 eabic feet per min
ute can got through, when FREQ os Ice tho
natura! flow. is about 5000 cubic feet per
minute. r, :,
The City Council of C,,lcago yeas ago, at
ths universal deulandof her citizens, voted
the money estimated nj sufficient for the pur-
pose for increasing tits discharge of luke
wator Into the canal to b0.0N or u. 600 cubic
feat per minute, volume OF water equal
to n,aklng the Chicago River pllrer than tho
Illinois River after its receipt OF tho IcarlA
sswaGc. 30 far a. tue peop's Ut this city are
concerned, all that they coula do to have
that all-sndieIellt sanitary nlensurn In full
and satisfactory operation has BEEN done.
The Mayor, however, laS taken It upon him,
self to defeat the actlol, OF the Council and
public wish. Ila raised objections OF all
klnds, said the money appropriated was not
sufficient but did not expend n loilar OF
what was voted. or nsk for more. lie sat
down Oh the wl.oio project alld pIgheadelly
H. k-i.. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-22
Seekers After Health.

UnfOrtunates who are seeking to renew
their health, are many. So often have they
been deceived by the advertisements ofworth-
less compounds, that many are discouraged,
and refuse to believe anything they read in
the papers. Therefore, the best advertise
ment of a really good medicine is the
reputation it has gained in places where it is
being sold. No other remedy ever discovered
has grown so rapidly in public favor as that
true medicinal tonic called Browns Iron
Bitters. In localities where its extraordinary
merits have become fully known and realized
by those who have been in ill-health. the
sale is Unprecedented. One druggist in our
city reports the sale of 23s bottles in one
week 1t is, inGecd, a wonderful, health
giving. life-saving preparation. 1t is soothing
and refreshing in its effect. and strengthens
every part Of the body, and creates healthy
appetite and digestion, even when the system
is almost destroyed by the many hurttul
cathartics 50 commonly used. Reader, he
ware. duty demands that you try Browns
Iron Bitters if your health is poor from any
cause.-Enquirey'. dec2od&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-22

The G. A. X. fair opened very auspiciously
Monday evening. Quite 4 large crowd was
present. The exercises were excellent. The
hall was beautifully decorated. The display
Of candies, fruit. fancy and useful articles
was large and beautiful. Prominent among
the novelties were the pop corn stand and the
archery. Oyster stews and many substan-
tial dishes we're served for refreshments We
wish the Post we'll in their enterprise. and
hope our citizens will try and make it 4 sue
cess.
Tuesday forenoon while Mr.. Marley f.
White of Chelsea was riding in his wagon
one of the springs Of the seat which he
occupied broke and he was thrown upon the
ground. Besides severe bruises about the
face and hands, he had his left ear torn down.
his nose cut and some deep gsshes upon the
side of his head
Saturday while skating upon the ice
Hubbard Simpson son of Mr.. James Simp-
son OF this city fell upon the ice and fractured
one Of his shoulders. DIR. Strout attended
both the above cases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-22
Wholesale PRICES

FLOUR-is in steady demand At unchanged prices !:
sales of Western Superfne at "a 50a$5 CO.; COM
mon extras e5 50se6 90; Wisconsin extras at IS SO
% 50; Minnesota including choice bakers brands
e5 73s47 SO; Winter wheat Ohio and Michigan at
o. 25a7 Indiana % 25s7 25 Illinois and ST. Louis
O0a37 IS; patent spring wheats eS O0ae IS, and
winter wheats q 50a so per Dbl.
CORN lie quiet: We quote high mixed and yell
low 1t 73a75c; steamer mixed at 72a7Slc.
OArs-are firm at b7a59c per bushel for
No and extra white; 6s56.c for No. 2 white and
At 521s54c for No. = mixed and Nos white.
RYE-is quiet, selling At 81 90 per bush.
SHORTs-are held at 10 00s20 90. Fine Feed at
go s2l % per ton and Middngs at S22 50a25 90.
for prime; SIS 0Oa9 90 for mess. go O0a2. 90 for
Western and Boston clear and backs.
BEEF-is selling at 90 00ail 90 per bbl for mess.
4l2 GOALS 90 for extra and ut "a Scale 90 for
family and plate.
LARD-is quie. at liialac per ID. for city and
Western.
SMOKED HAMs-at llal2c per pound for
Boston and Western.
BUTTER-Choice grades firm; quote choice
Northern and estern creameries At 35a40c per ID.
and fair to good at 25a34c; New York and Vermont
diaries at 26a33c for choice, and 7a25c for fair to
good; Western choice dairy packed at 23a26c; and
fair to good at i6a2 choice adle packed Western at
20a2lc, and common to good at l6al9.
CHEEsE-ie firm; we quote full cream at l2lsl3l ;
fair to good llal2c, and common and skim 7a9c.
EGGs-are selling At 70 30c per dozen for
Northern and Easternp s1a2S for Canada and Prince
Edward Island, and 25a27c for Western.
fOTATOEs-are held at 81 G5a&l 10 per bushe for
EasternROse, aad OOa$l O5 for Northern; Peerless
and PrOlifcs ut 95ca$1 O5. sweet Potatoes held
ut u 75a5 % per Dbl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

John Ludwig Knapp, the African explorer
and missionary, is dead.
| 4. II. iappen' merchant' died IN deh-
der the influence of chloroform.
.,., =. u.
u,!l Ivy u v;"."n
" isoo"s"' wv n'..e q. .o ~
r ro.. uuti,Hc' ."u wv .o ~ ..'I
Un':rlo' "eu"eS'As' Oil =! "'e"N's 'n'ous"
Tic 'ce'
The Senate. at Rome, l42 to IS, adopted
the clause of the reform bill giving the right
to vote to all who can read and write. The
Senate Afterwards adopted the whole of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-22

The following are the transfers of real es-
tate in Kennebec county. As recorded at the
Office of Register of Deeds, for the week end
ing December 18th:
ALBIox.-Mary s Hussey Of Freedom to Abel
work Of Albion, rea! estate in Albion $50 LOUISA
of same place, land in Albion. $40.
AuGusrA-Edxard b. Thorn of Augusta to Fred
BELsnADs.-Samuel s. Kimball of Belgrade to
George Yestton of same place. land and buildings In
BEsroN ~Henry NJ Piper of BENTON to John
Spsulding ct al of same place. land IN Benton Ss.5.
TO Sarah J. Hamiin of Ciintsn land in Clinton. $780,
GARpINER.-Char waire Of Gardiner ct ais. TO
Joseph r. Drew Of Portland. land and bull ings on
Chestnut street. Gardiner, ESQ.
Observation-Disclosures savings Inst. to Oliver
Fales of Halowel, land and buildings in Hallowell.
s50O James H. Leigh OF Halowel TO Oliver tales
Of same place. land and buildings in Haowel, AS.
PlrrSroN.-Daniel Noyes of jefferson TO Sarah j.
Itl~feld OF Pitfston ct al. land and buildings IN
PitfstOn, fgoi. Hoyatio Stevens OF Methuen, Mass,
/, Geo ", Hunt of Pttson land in Pi,tsfon. $50.
kONE-Sylvester Wells of Frankfort Waldo Co :,
to David Colder Of Belgrade. land in Rome; 100
samuel Il. Farnham Of Rome TO David Colder of
Belgrade. land in Rome. co.
SIpNgY-Ioseph Robinson of Sidney TO Abigail
H. Bean of same place. real estate in sidney. $40.
Observation-Disclosures Frye of vassalb0ro, to
$500 $500 a. 'A' ~ '
Geo A. Phillips ct al. of place. land in Water.
VILE. sls25. {. +. Gray o. Waterville, to Fred
Pooler OF same place, land in Watervilie, $780, e.
e. GRAY ct al OF watervir. to Samuel King, Jr.
ct al of same place. land in Watervile, 500 ChaS-
Gilbsir Of Wai.rvlIe 10 Mary Giblair OF same place
land in Wsterviile $500. N.G. II. Pulsfer ct al
Watervre, to VIM. /. Town of same place. land in
Waterve. s3es.69. Mary J. Perkins of Waterville
to H. Campbell of same place. land in waterville
1890. Horace Purinton of Watervill TO Annie Z.
Carr of same place, land in wsterviile, $500 Z. T.
GRAY ct al. Of Wa erville to Thomas +. Emery Of
same town. land in Waterville, $3.50.
WEST wArERvIILE.-Chas. n. Goodwin Of West
Watervll-. TO Asa b. Bates and Son OF same place,
land in West Watervie, $525.
WiNDsoR.-Adeline Joy of Windsor, TO Sarah H.
McCiintock of same place. land and buildings in
Windsor, $I,0o. Israel Z. Bachelor of Windsor to
Horace Colbarn of place, land in Windsor.
$500. Judith Dearborn of Windsor to l. {. BacheL
der IF same place. land in Windsor. Sio0
WINsLow.-Nancy Rhodes Of Winslow TO John r.
Rhodes Of same place. land in Win slow, $50
WINTHRor.-Hiram lockwood Of Winthrop TO
Edward r. Whiting OF same place. land in Winthrop,
Ai0p0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-22

Tyioe. Wells, Clenene, Nancy, Dibble and
Dowd.
Militia-Strait, chairman, Boyne. Hawk,
Nancy. 0uenther Of Arkansas. Elton.
Thompson Of Kenfcky. Frost, Mosgrove and
Jones Of Arkansas.
Patents Young, chairman, Richie, Skin
ner. Caswell. Fowler, Jones Of New Jerssy,
Spooner. Vance, Tuner Of Kentucky, SEQ
vile and Shelly.
Invalid Pensions-Brown, chairman. joyce.
GILLIAN, Ray, Daves- Pellibon, Parker, Rice
Of Ohio, Wadsworth. Motson, Caldwell,
Simonton, Cabell, Latham and Mcmillan.
Pensions Marsh. chairman, Hepburn,
Rice of Missouri, Stone. Steele, Weber,
Fulkerson. Hewitt of Alabama, Cox of North
Carolina, Robinson of New York and Bur-
rows o. Missouri.
Crowley, chairman, TAYLOR, Bow
man, Mason, Thompson. Ray, PeIlee. Hill:
Smith of Ills, Mills, Hurchins, Turner OF
Ga. Buchanan. Clark and Oates.
War Claims. Hawk, chairman. Cpdergrah
of Iowa, Smith of Pa, Ranney, Jadwin.
Robinson, Geddes, Holman, Barbour and
Chapman.
Liquor Trafic-wair of Penn, chairman.
Joyce. Chase, Hepburn, Dingley. Williams
of Ala, Atkins. Davis Of Mo-. and Vance.
Public Expenditures-Randall. chairman,
Blackburn, W. A. Wood of New York. Ryan.
Denote, Lesis, Lad d, Fulkerson, Martin.
Gunther of Ark. and Berry.
Expenditures in the department of state
Deering. chairman, Lindsey. BoIr, Will
Jams of Wis.,, King and Frost.
Expenditures in the Treascry department.
Bedford. chairman, Reed, Hellman, Scraa-
ton, Forny. BuckerOur and Faulton.
Expenditures in the Postoffice Department
Cannon, chairman, Walker. Pound, Far
we'll of la, Reagan, Tillman and Lsdd.
Library - McCook, chairman, Lindsey,
Geddes.
Pension Bounties and Back Pay-JSsce,
chairman. Brown, Lindsey. Hawke, Whit
horn, Curtain and Mosgrove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-22

vulse snas VITA - aeooa vas ~ ct
erowsh u thas insane delusi0n- wrose 70
700 thinking night Be of service to an In
sane man.
,Waness bad changed his opinion - to the
insanity Of the prisoner, because he no long
e. believed them 70 Be the true statements
on which he based his opinion before coming
to Washington.
Guiteau (impatiently Don't you under.
stand, Scoville, that $500 has modified his
views. What's the use Of wasting time on
him: let him 60.
Scoville continuing the examination, Gut
eau struck the table violently, and called ont i:
Make the matter short It's simply . matter
of fact for the jury to determine whether my
free agency was destroyed or not. l claim
that it vas. and won't have you compromise
my life - you are doing By your stupid blum
derbus way of examining the witness.
As the examination proceeded Guitean fire.
quently interrupted and rsundly abused SEQ
vile for his incompetency, and charged him
With compromising his case. Turning TO
the Judge he added, (deprecatingly) Scoville
is . perfect idiot in this matter. and between
him and Corkhill I have pretty hard time.
General Iaughier). I'm 4 good natured
man, laughing, but I can't stand abuse, and
when I'm abused won't talk back.
Scoville who had borne everything hereto
fore with apparent equanimity, seemed to feel
very keenly this last evidence of heartless
ingrAtitude. His voice tremblsd and for
minute he was unable to go on; even the
prisoner realized the injustice of his conduct,
and fastened to apologize, saying: You are
doing very we'll Scoville. to the best Of your
ability. Several times afterw ards. during the
examination of DIR. Worcester, Guiteau de-
nounced Scoville. At one time in evident
anger. and again with sarcastic smile he
shouted out: Why. your honor. If was
indicted for granddaughter would be hung
for murder if Scoville should defend me.
Mrs. ScoviIle reached over to speak to
Guiteau, when he snarled at her, You keep
your mouth shut; you are = big . fool a.
your husband; you are q crank on this BUSH
ness. II you had all stayed in Chicago it
would have been far better for my case.
These relations are . nuisance. would be
better of il didn't have any; would have
plenty Of friends if this pack of relatives
we're out Of the way.
Mrs. Scoville whispered some expostula-
tory reply, when he turned again, angrily.
and shouted You have been an unmitigated
nuisance in this case all the way through"
Then changing quickly from anger to mirth,
he added, with laugh, "You are queer
lot, you Scovilles.'
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-22
d&wn
A Cough, Cold or sore Throat should

be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
incurable Lung disease or consumption.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
but act directly on the inhamed parts, allay-
ing irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public Speakers
are subject to. For thirty years Browns
Bronchial Troches have been recommended
by physicians, and always give perfect salts
faction. Having been tested by wide and
constant use for nearly an entire generation,
they have attained well-merrited rank among
the few staple remedies of the age. Sold at
25c, box everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-22

DIR. Holman's aim is that of every legiti-
mate physician. who, in wiring prescrip-
ton, makes it his first bushes. to select the
best combination of elements that he can find
for the desired purpose, let the cost be wha,
it may. His experience with the Pad led him
to give unusual attention to the invention Vt
a useful Plaster; and We risk nothing in say
ing that he has enabled us to present the best
Plaster ever offered to the people.
dec20feO1& lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-22

The following is the reported list Of
chairmanships selected by Speaker Keller.
Elections. Calkins ways and means. Kel-
ley; appropriations. Hiscock; banking
and currency. Grape; Pacific Railroad.
Hazelton claims. Young Of Ohio; com-
MERGE, Page; public lands, Pound; post
Offices, Bingham; District of Columbia.
Neal; agriculture. Valentine: Judiciary.
Reed; Indian affairs. Haskell; military
affairs, Henderson naval affairs, Harris !:
foreign affairs, Williams of Wisconsin ; in
valid pensions, Brown; railways and can
ais. Townsend; coinage, Fisher Of Penn
sylvanis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Steamer Jeanette.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81.
The secretary of state and secretary of the
navy had at conference this afternoon as to
the best method to be pursued in reference
to the steamer Jeanette, and agreed that the
only thing to be done at present was to tel
egraph to the U. S. minister At St. Peters
burg to furnish all the assistance in their
power, pecuniary or otherwise, toward bring
ing the survivors to place of Communication
60 they might be enabled to reach home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-22
A spartan HeroisIn

Is often exhibited by delicate women dur
ing the extraction of teeth. But Why not
save them in time, with SOZODONT, and
thus obviate the necessity Of taxing ones for
titude! The tenants of the mouth, are far
more likely TO remain and do good service,
if this sovereign protective 10 used as safe
guard against their untimely destruction.
The experience and evidence Of hosts Of peo-
pie, proves this sanatory fact.
dec20teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-22
" a Girls Choice"

1t was in a drug store of course. All
interesting incidents occur in drug stores
that is nearly all. She was pretty, with blue
eyes and golden hair, one of those kind of
beauties the poet would have called an
angel but for the fact that a colony of
pimples on her fair frontispiece precluded all
thought of a celestial being. Bowling timidly
to the handsome clerk, she asked for
''Swayne's Ointment for skin Diseases and
upon receiving it vanished like the morning
dew b, fore the Summer sun. dec6t& I'm