davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-30

Lord Campbell" Frazer; "11clenn Fancit
Martin; Martin q, pesaem'ona" D,acl,ro'n! nstr
CornAtil; Carlyle" .WacmslI!n;," i Moael
A;nsts,n," Sicct!torii, "l!ealtll md Mount
CO couiina"ions a e' II "rho Frafes q an na Vsitea
0'i the Clildron," aud tile usual amount Of
poetry.
for March are: "irelai':!s Caso Explalne.l.h
By yRs pSn hb9fsant b2 ana, Mc,sa hA% ssh et4 etnSs
!fon," by Edxafd Curtis JAMES: "siake the
Landlords Em!grats,n by. +. s. Cassidy;
"Iri 41,1 GensaSi;'Ey +, BY !p',e 0'M;eI!apy
*sonthern SEetcnes," by tic Rev. II. ":
Ncwina,l.<, Tllere Is atso q portrait and life Of
the lion. Carter uarrison.
,Afor}or1's Jfna.zi,,c for, afny has, among
others, thS fo!IoWing articles: On The 70.
Gssaess ssa "t chapsy. feE %Xvi vflT to xX& :S1:s
.",'rh9rsday IT. Legend and Civilization" by
Mrs. n; !, Sailord; !" Florence vt Noon and
nS toetta 9uas sy e ts faes caeSdc s1s Ar
."Amlericans u, Vcnlcs," Chaps. vi. to TX,
BY Waller rieydeli Earte.S S'
st, Nicholas for Afay contains the first
aSa,tiifn novs Mrs,tan % IL AZ v,iiin,,, 'fa =
ytotnrI ft,a nuti'or ~ /, KAT K;nsar,;. M. H.,
lat ~ MI T1imhnut,o ,,oti rhtfmi .ot tn nH
.va Er%,si, senst o,,d t.vap paprs yer ~. ~
+ora"tt,,r ni,antas. ~ H. 't,ns.1t.'r rs,,ss.,,s
i,rcv.atnrw sf phaetn, ;togase :; srt" IT,
staIlnent ot Dr. Oswald's brilliant account
Of the strange sights And adventures l,u met
with 'IM Natures Wonderland "-thc Amer
lean trop!cs--is full Ut lnyel incidents. and Is
llbrratly illustrated. Of the five short stlslcs
III the number, ono Ut tho most remarkable
is untitled. .0n q Grinastono" i is lase.l
NellIk Inns ILLUSTRATED, II, striking manner.
Mrs. Clara ErsklIu Clements fourth paper
some u tie must beautiful relics ot anceiit
humber has iine front!spleee.s drawn BY BY
Mr; =. r. llaydtni and the opening poem,
poYcr,s <l,,erJ,,n ,fonth,v IT, Nav In.
the s c,famts iR z III NJ .Sc SchWII aI mas
V-Y hv H. athnr en- ~ i1'a nha n FLY Eis VIE
III ~ urn Nv y Ts i"etorai t,,fth sinrs,,ent
", n. poabietiny; .sTIe f Wife WiftIi,, at Ii"vfS,, 81 81
nacor Euv Atinma. .siioma I IL. ~ ;rsn,n 1y ~
, 1881-04-30

bm, I H. i'' tones "clcar ns u silver l,efI anil
embracing a rat,Re Of tysn ortnyrs and half.
iirr ynIcn wns implicitly under I.er com
1nnnti' Sbe rxcclled In the rTccta Vt vocal
ctnbroijery. and j,er pf,sslon for orIturnrIta-
tio1I TEMPTED l,er to tltsregArl tho ttrllnntle
siti,ntjnli in order to give way to torrent Of
stiJcnfliti floriture, which tlazzled the nudi-
nlcu wIll,uut always sHtlafyinx tlIchI.h
Ailpnl is Justly ranked as Tho "Ereatcst Of
coitraltos.H She was hurn ~ iss=s and n,4'!o
cruzia Unfefa." Mile, Alb0nt's v0tco coy.
cred nearly Tires uctnvest fs.ill + 1fAt to q
Yl,arp, with tones uniformly rcll, full, incl
low, ind ffuuid. Tho quality of the v0Ice
WIS perfectly pure and syilipathetlc, tho mr.
ticWlaiIo,i 30 clear and fluent, oven In the
most difficult md rapid passages, That II was
like n performance on H. well.plnyed lnstrn.
inent. Her visit to the United States Is still!
fresh in tho inelnBry OF nlaty:, She 1narried
Count pepOIl IN 1861 and retired from Tie
stage IN 1871, md Atill lives In 1'aris. ,
" Jenny Lind II ls3ni'tiecessary to quote
ff0,u Afr. Ferris sketali, since She ~ stu 30
well remembered herp and the CHIEF facts III
her llfu 0ru generally familiar. Size matle An
immense fortune mid has given over S5o,-
QUO away IN charity aild to benevolent !nstitil-
ttans!. She married Otto dnltlscllmldt, the
ptMntst, III Boston. A8 Rn actress sle never
I s!ss f!ss' dS ssSTs1 Tssynpshes qs!t = an
, 1881-04-30
SUPERIOR
MTJSICAL WORKS.

For Sunday schools: - ~, - :.
THE BEACON LIGHT ssussss's g ss"t;} ose Il ~ &
L. ~. sunday .HchOnt Snnn Iloaks litht hns bne!i
thesthsJ " Ges III iSx T. ii, TESNEY and Il. 4. uOEE.
(1pSSiNS (1ppSN" bcnG dtmes for spucIneM Copy.
New Operas: -, .,o
AL. TT!iE MhSCO'r tSl.5O, Fuur editions Of very
popular operas
, 1881-04-30
BOOKS lsECE1YED,

nuILprNG A 1IOME. fty A. F. Oakley. New
York: d. Appleton 4 Co. psice % cents.
DohorEtr's DAu0HrEHs. Dy Emma Marshall.
Nor York: E. r. puston & Co. Prico 31.2s.
MATTHEW AND MARK. ny the Row. Henry
Cowles. New York: u. Appleton co. Price g.
TnE ORIGIN or NATIONS. I,y George unw,Iu.
eoD. Now York: Charles Scribncr's Sons. Price
How TO FuRx1RH HOVE. ny Ella 1tot,mnp
Church. Nov York: D. Appleton 4 Co. Price
10 ecnts.
PoPutAn LEcTunss OK sc1Enrio SUBJECTS,
by II. ilctmhnltz. second Eerie8. Now York: b,
Appleton i CO. Prcc Sl.6N.
0EsE1sAt. PHYSIOLOGY or MuecIrs AND
NEIvEs Dy nr. I. 1sOaenthAt New York; D.
Appleton 4 Co. prlce $l6O.
TMg CAT. An INTRODUCTION TO TIT. BrupY
or BACKnDNEn ANIMALS, ESPEUIAr.t4r NAM
MAts. lily Sir George NiwaFt. Now York: Charles
Bcrtbnor8 Sons. rfite $3.50.
, 1881-04-30

PERI, Acid Phosphate a. NeAr
lh.ts ,,s. ~ Can Ete Expected.
hestiy att.'sno ilorsfosds Acid Phosphate for
taea csHs ~ ,,hnnths. aud Gun only say that in
eaa y Can -. u Indicated II is us near periet-
eApected from AIiy remedy.
ss11 Msa,nsv Z, G. NEwPo1T, NJ d.
, 1881-04-30
r., f:anctsl Headers and for TOWN f1nltARtEBt
MUSICAL Literature

4, ,tho(3renl MR*tcEs teAIIF trehtuu n9uufM muse3
ts,r 1iYes DItsNn 4 C.,. publish uxccltont and very
...Gabls biographies ot lsscthuxeu !fsl, 1tmnIsl
VI VI IT, Yun Weber t3 vHls,, each tlM1. and
n,;5s s. iseethosen ltiogriplIfcMl Komnnce
ILL i and the I.etters Of hiDzArt q vols. eaeh
Iii Eetters Il letles,. each si:Nj; ana Urhlno'.
Ststrhns ar Eminent Mu41cn1 C0mpnec1'N
ST1 Tho most valuable Musical History u
E.r. iai.tery or at"ss q go1'; kn.c oach n S9c
;ho,e 10 Il. L. Esonts rei!-w1ittcn curiosities Of
Mutfc d..
, 1881-04-30

The Bost0,a Journal says
olths May scR1BNER: "Such number
this Is noble illustration Of what an
american magazine can accomplish. It
saaains enough material, literary and
nusts, to make the reputation Of any
!@o English magazines" ;!
, 1881-04-30
TIE HUMAN BODY.

LIE HUMAN BOD1s
Prof. II. Newell 1furtlr. Of the Johns IIon-
linn University. ono NJ tha hest nuthnritjes
,,,,,.a1sta.'.i t,fa na,,tr,, H., s..~-,ai'.J
y" p.s sauoks >" s.'e evuht's' "s.e '.,aa
III this volume q very tlsneIy contribution 10
the popular literature OF the subject. lie Inns
prottucs,l a manual df general Huaton.y anl
,,hv.fntoyv fiat ia fu,riv m IN tha intact In.
., 10 mp s
'esusu.M"sn! a,o 'a.auI o,a''cnet h.iomisuee.
aud that u yet 'ntellteiblo ana astractiyely
we consider that the most ambitious Amer
tcnn trenttac an r,1,vsiniouv. that nj Flint il
N'M ~, "ea.1so ~ p'Ato'oa5' & ,,,., .as -, 10
Ill lts latest ea't'on. 1nst p'lpllsteat III hfany
particulars yealS behind the times, the Iterlts
Of this utapretcnilng volume III tll!s respect
nra In In nnurectatp,1, srhn difficulties in
~, .Iat H. t., s,,"s, ,,,r,
i'tee1t'k "11 INV :, ~ oe1Aa'.ueu ~ sucu ."uiA
are numerous, tflo ahatolnlcal part IS colh-
pnratlsely simple, but physiology Is 50 pro-
1ressfye sctcllcu ard includes 80 many uu-
eottla,l r,,netfms that n nn,u,tot tnxt.hnnl,
.Srits.r 1n,,st st..er. rrrs. ft,,fw hct,vrnn Tia
srvIin ~ ,"ttnmo1tc it,rmnfiSSn ot, t1,nttnrs
ssi,in5. ,ro ccasnnt Enosv ,.at twitt, ~ rartnNtr
md tlr cI,arybiis al confusing thc student
With ri d,srMsS,ons nf t"It,tf,,i noints' Tia
n,,ti,or i,sis hert.. VA link. saf.iv nyottst
Infh thrst. tin,,f,rrs, mil fl,r rpntirr win hi.
lac. hin f,,rnt,tl, ~ ina and m ma l,nnt
,viIi ~. ,ptt"r infornn,I m tho a,hi.ct n
,',s,,.r,, ,,i,vs;oin1,. r., IA gnMeraI Failures
t,n1I ,,,.,st.i,f Tia ,I,rtitcai nrnctiinners vo
r"st ~, thc knn,Sintfva trutneti In tI,o rnunur-
, 1881-04-30

was her recunlbept husband pII1duclng these
betl.llke sounds III Ills sleep. The vilrutory
s was ienRurous for Alm 10 sling III q gresn-
house.
Crisis American tour will! Marlo-for
whom she Ind ''romant!c attach.
,Ms e any, Sy,vGysa ysaFs apS Sss0ss 'arris sse l P
Ws .4~tus very suescssial peeun'ariiy, Us the wv
singers received xs5, 900 for tho s(x n.onths'
t0Ir, ami tho manager ccared Soo 600 besttles.
1s aS y y @ sa sa s MapIan ks t' S STsatss p.
scssed, '.the n!ost dazzling personal clatns
and vo!ee which ~ nearly REACHED Eerfee-
Tim aH a,ly. ever bestowed OH singer"
MaIihrS3sv yo,tFst s'stsr IT. HINT y i
oI tho ,lyrle stage, as Uestie,no,.ts in lss9,
which character had also been t'tlle veh!cte
of Mal!b5a frHt to te @ r.
ana lrnved herself to be u woman
81 genius. Very impersectly acQualnted
Militant ta s palt %uss of s s' saqs fsssot " ~hot @
any yeulbarrassnlsnt,s st1u Instantly improylsed
nut lnerpty tic ornHmeuL but the iiiel04y,
pouring out q flood ut dazzling ynoalIzatton
'c S!c.e hosy ssqsai a v.s wss 80.
fill IN aroustux u most tattor!iE appro6ati91.
sang the 10la Of Lnsl'.n seconA tlale. s!ls
knew this music as lt14alnt Wi1Le ~.
IIer greatest role perhaps was that OF bHdes
Fanny Iorccl,inardi-bstter known, -
Fanny Perstal,l-was marttr.l when only u
he stage. Having appeared in a,l amateur
performance and inatls failure, her pride
was enlisted anu slle determined to be great
! lyric artist She ilrst sang ut La SCALA ~
Character. The parts OF Lucia and VI Lt1.dt&
was written for her by uon}zstti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-18
NO. 1877.

think there was one thing in which even
those who are pessimistically inclined will
say that the world has improved. and that is
the press. Cheers 1t is certainly u long
stride from the Grub Street Journal-nay.
from Thackeray's picture of the pressman.
which is only \ generation old-to such ta-
BILE as this, and to a prosperity of
the press which indicates higher civ
ilization. and which is also justified by
the noble manner in which il is used.
Cheers. The great danger which thought
tul men have always dreaded from the press
was the danger of irresponsible powe, and
irresponsible power has, almost invariably,
been ill-used power. But must say that in
that respect the press has advanced in the
right direction, and that such publicity as it
gives is more useful than harmful. Hear.
hear. l have more than once protested
against the ''interviewer," who has certainly
done what few men of genius have been able
to do-that is, to add a new verb Il will not
say whether or not it is an elegant one1 To
the language. Laughter. But must ac-
knowledge that he is frequently useful, and
that he enables public men out of power to
make speeches from which they would other
wise be precluded Hear hear And
when remember that the first great and
model interviewer was Boswell, l confess
my feelings soften toward the whole race.
Cheers and laughter. | alluded moment
ago to what is sometimes a disagreeable--
or may become a very disagrecable and dan
gerous-quality of the press. and that is the
catering to the universal curiosity which
leads to an invasion of the privacy of life
cheersl, and which, if it justified all that has
been feared of it would make us all live in
much fiercer light than that which is said to
beat upon throne. But when we consider
I a. L.,,l III rl,S. Il.
sider-that, will not say the majority, but
TO considerable portion of mankind, their
consciences are external to them, and that
Mrs. Grundy, in short. is large part of
their law, think we can see how in this Ill
rection the press may be highly scrviceablc
in promoting purity of life and high code
of public morals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-18
FIRST APPEARANCE AT THE ODEON.

81 am Nicholas Tacchinardi-hunch backed, look,
you, and fright
Caliban himself might never nterpose so fond a
sight.
Granted. but come not, masters, to exhibit form
or size.
Gaze not my limbs good people; lend your
ears, and not your eges.
I'm a singer not n dancer-spare me for q while
your din;
Let me try nv voice tonight hcre-keep your
jfsts till begin.
Have the kindness but to listen-this is all / dare
TO ask.
See, stand beside the foot-lights waiting to be-
gin my task.
If fail to please You, curse me-not before my
voice you hear.
Thrust me not from the Odcon. Harken, and I've
naught TO fear"
Then the crowd In pit and boxes jeered the dwarf,
and Knocked his shape;
Called him 'monster,'' "tbing abhorrent," crying,
"Of. presunFtuous ape,
OF, unsightly, balefnI creature! of, and quit the
insulted stage
Move aside, repulsivc figure, or deplore our
gathering rage!''
Bowing low, pale Tacchinard long accustomed
10 such threats,
Burst into a grand brarura. showering notes like
diamond jets
Sang until the ringing plaudits through the wide
Sang as soaring tenor e'er behind those foot
lights sang.
And the hunch6ack ever after, like a god was
hailed with cries:
king Of minsfrets, lire forerer! Shame ON fools
rho hare but eyes.s'
JAMES T. FIELDS, in Harpers Magazine for Jxiv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-18
Cat with Fly-papcr Attachment.

An uptown lady is the owner of cat who
loves to Jump after flies. This lady. wishing
to rid herself Of some flies, purchased several
sheets of sticky tiy-paper and Saturday morn
ing placed one of them on the writing desk in
the dining room and went about her work
Soon she heard a remarkable noise and the
with such speed that it could only be likcned
to cat being shot from "A cannon. Ii was
nothing but dull. gray streak. In the rear
attached to one of its hind feet followed the
sheet of fly-papcr. The animal was perhaps
the widest cat ever seen. She took in every
room, staircase and hallway in the house and
went through them all at the same gait, ex-
cept increasing it slightly in going down
stairs ow ing to the fact that she didn't stop
TO count TIE steps. and wherever she went the
hy-paper followed like grim fate, and the cat
likely would be ''scooting" through the house
like veritablc spectre had not its owner in
attempting To shut one of the doors, so as to
narrow the scene of operations, caught the
paper fast. As it tore loose from the hind
foot of the eat she gave an awful yowl and
disappeared under the ice-box, not returning
to her usual serenity until several hours af-
ter. Since that time, whenever she sees
bit of fy-papcr, with wonderful sagacity,
learned by experience, she makes tracks with
the speed of coyote to some other part Of
the house. and when a fly audaciously buzzes
in close proximity to her nose. she merely
looks at the insect with an injured air, as
much as to say, eyes; you take me for II
cussed fool now, don't YOU. ."-Eingsfon
Trareiier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-18
General News.

Cardinal Newman is 81
Russia expects a big harvest
Beavers are increasing in Canada
Cincinnati cries for free li-houses.
Iowa papers ask for an anti-adulteration
law.
Girls are fond of military titles-except
general housework
The Canadian debt has increased from
So, 900, 900 in 1867 to Sl53 900, 900.
The cremation business at Washington.
PENNSYLVANIA, is to be abandoned. 1t
doesn't pay.
She cooed; he wooed; tho old man said
they could if they would.-No cards.-De-
troH Chof.
There are over nine hundred paper mills
in the United States, and the product is about
two thousand tons day.
A West Virginia man has patented a postal
card with pocket attachment to inclose a
stamp for reply.
The municipality of Venice is making a
desperate effort to raise money enough to
build the Chioggia-Murano Railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-18
Functions of the Press.
JAMES RUSSELL LowELL's ADDRESS AT THE
Press Fund DISNER

The American Minister. who was very cor
daily received, said, in reply: His Emil
nence. Cardinal Manning, has alluded to me
as the representative of a foreign power; and,
although that is an expression which am
sometimes painfully inclined to resent
thinking that an American is hardly, perhaps.
so much foreigner as the representatives. of
of other nationalities-there can be doubt
that those gentlemen represent not only the
conflicting interest but the mutual amenities
of nations. Hear, hear. His EmineDce
has referred to me representing great
space, do not know whether he meant by
that term physical space OF intellectual space.
cardinal Manning Both. But should be
inclined to say that if he meant merely that
| represented physical space. he stated in
effect, that / represented nothing. Little
Athens occupies greater space on the map
of human memory than the enormous en-
pires that have arisen and passed away since
her fall cheers ; and when | stand here
representing the people of the United States
of America, | think / am not oversteppiDg
the bounds of modesty when I say that
represent also great and beneficent idea
an idea which is making itself more and
more felt in the politics and in the history of
the world. Hitherto we have sent YOU corn,
cotton and cutlery mainly; but it will not al
ways be so.
! have reached that period of life when al
most every man becomes, more or less, iou-
dafor tempoTis aeti; and when he begins,
either silently or publicly, to conceive or ex-
press considerable respect for the opinion
of that Consul Plahcus hon he particularly
lampooned in the hot days Of his youth
CCheers and laughter.l That is probably a
natural tendency. I suppose that Adam, in
his old days, regretted the degeneracy of ar
pies Laughter that the modern apples had
n It the flavor and piquancy, and were not
such aids to digestion, as those which he re-
membered in his youth Laughter But
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-18

The Philadelphia Press is anticipating the
annexation of Canada to the United States,
and does not think any social difficulties will
may sound a little presumptuous: Com
munity of language, blood and interest draw
the Dominion and the United States together
and nothing sunders them but the fact that
they are apart. In good time this void will
close and the Union be complete, but Ameri-
cans see no occasion and have no desire to
hasten that times coming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-18

''lf the South is ever to have any name and
place in art and letters" the New Orleans
Times thinks, Its people must foster their
educational institutions and put them on
terms of equality with the best in standing,
capacity and facilities for instruction"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-18

Among the questions which the convention
Of bankers at Niagara Falls next month will
take up is that of the future of the national
bank system. The New York Times thinks
the issue of paper currency may be ere long
controlled by banking corporations, subject to
certain restrictions by the federal govern
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-18

The Chronicle Herald (dem.) says
POSTMASTER General Tom James has saved
the Government just trifie over one million
of dollars during the four months since he
went into office. We cannot say too much
eff a man who does this kind of work for the
able to talk this way about some official once
in while" Quite novel indeed-consider
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-18

As has been stated, since his return to
declined a reelection. He withdraws because
there is nothing but politics ip the pending
election" 1t is on.y scramble for spoils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-18

The Whitaker case is reported to be draw
ing to a close, hut an exchange dampens the
prospect by stating that the world was report
ed to be drawing TO close last month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-18

Mr.. w. F.. Chambers ant-free pass rail
road bill has been Indefinitely postponed by
the New Hampshire legislature. Some
friend ought 10 beg of Mr.. Chandler TO for
iZe society,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-18

viii, on and after Monday, June 90 run as follows:
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS (round trip days.
leave Augusta at 6, Hallowe go, Gardiner :, for
Mouse, Capitol and Squirrel Islands, Ocean Point
and Booihbay. RETURNING, will leave Boothbay
at l30 2. NJ, for Ocean Point, squirrel. Mouse and
Capitol Islands, leaving Bath at 7 NJ, for Rich
mond. Gardiner Hallowell and Augusta.
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY leave Augusta
10. Is, HallOwell 40 and Gardiner Ills A. NJ; /;
Richmond at l2.30 and Bath at : T. NJ, for Five
Islands, Mouse Capitol and Squirrel Islands, Ocean
Point and Boothbay.
MONDAY and THURSDAY, Returning. leave
Boothbay at A. NJ. for Ocean Point, Squirrel,
Mouse and Five Islands, leaving Bath at 10, fer
Richmond, Gardiner, Hallowell and Augusta.
DAYS DOWN-Augusta TO Boothbay-Tuesday,
Wedne sday. Friday and saturday.
DAYS UP-Boothbay to Augusta-Monday. Tues
day, Thursday and Friday. july2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-18
Dailu kfnnebtl JournaI.

And now Alexander II. Stevens is writing
a book, ami it is probable that he will inn
prove the opportunity to pay his respects to
jeff Davis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-18

No man could have mismanaged the Mrs.
Garfield fund so adroitly as Cyrus w. Field.
He has issued an appeal to the millionaires,
when it is the people who should contribute
to the fund.-N !. Star. Very true; but
without some such leading off it is doubtful if
the fund could have been raised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-18
Railroads ann STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and after SUNDAY, JUNE &c. 1851.
trains will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston at 900 A. NJ. and TO- 10 A.
NJ; 2.42 and 1855 L. NJ.
For Rockland, 600 A. N. and 10. A. N.
For FarmIngtOn, 1O.l A. NJ.
For Bath, 600 A. NJ, 10. 10 A. NJ. and ~ p NJ
For Lewiston, go, To- 10 A. NJ, and 2i2 and 10 5s
Pm. ~
For Waterville 2.22. $50 A. NJ, and s2s PM
(7.52 L. NJ. on Saturdays.)
For Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor BIS
T. NJ, and2.22 A. NJ.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-18
Daily Kennebec Journal

Issued every morning, except Sundays. Itcontaip
the latest news by telegraph and mall gives reports
OF Markets. and has carefully prepared political and
Ocal articles, and generous amount Of farming
home and miscellaneous reading with full compila-
lion of State news.
Terms, 81 per annun in ddrdnce, $s If payment
is not made within the year Single copies cents to
te had at the bookstores and at this Office
Advertisements inserted on terms Rates
may be had on application at this Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-18
Weekly Kennebec Journal

Published every Wednesday morning, ,Is the largest
toio paper in the State containing news political
tcles, agricultural and scientific matter tales poetry
tnccdotes, household matter, markets, Sc, &c.
Terms, - per anDnH in adcance.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-14

discovered BY DR.. Williams tan Indian
remedy, called DIR. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured
the worst chronic; cases of rs and 80
years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this won-
derful soothing medicine, Lotions,
Instruments and Electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after
getting warm in bed. acts as poul-
tiee; gives instant aud painless relief,
and is prepared only for Piles, itching
OF the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. M. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland, says about DR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: I
have used scores of pile cures and it
affords me pleasure to say that [ have
never found anything which gave such
Immediate and permanent relief as DIR,
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all druggists, or mail d
Oh receipt of price 81 90. ~
s. F. Henry & Co.. Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by MeCabe & Wheaton,,
5dt s&wly Rock Island.