davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-29
ITEMS.
ITEMS.
Judge williamson will not bo In court to-uor-

Judge williamson Will not 10 In court to-mor-
row,
Judge Tuloy will havo to give up hls court-
roum Saturday. as tho lease axplrcs, md will bo
out Ut II plauA for few wpcke, Us tho pruapeots
arU the now Caurt-l!0t1so will nut bo rcauy until
lunu. Ths LMw Institute, hpwoyor, will movo
to their neW ru0tns MOntlAy
Discharges ftu,n hntkruptcy wore Issued yes
tartlny 10 .tIt,ert q. Webstur, Nathan l.. llurl-
but, nntl II. l.. Alntns. ....... =.
Iii thu ease Ut rho Equitable Insurance Com
pAny, I'LL order WIS unt9rul by Judge Dlodggtt
disuhnrg,ng lilo AsalKae0 aud closing up tue
Gstnte. 49,.
Judge Tuley granted q dcrrc0 Of divorce to
Alexander lflttte fr0u, surah lltttlo on tho
ground Ut lesurtion.
, 1881-04-29
The Indiana Ring Of Robbers In
the Post.Office Depart-
ment.
Their Outrageous Crimes Extend~
ing Through q Series OF
Icnrs.
The Wholesale Plumber Openly d.
yided with Jobbars and Con-
gress11en.
Millions Slolcn fcarly-7hc len1ttntiary iawnfas
for AanJ ucn In lllgh rlates.

s,runv,r nr,ut,r merchants aud business AGpub- /
1ru,,a than nuyt11tug llnvC kiinWn since tho |
1, n,. ,,ro,, eYct,,,tncnt sucakittp to- pro1nt-
n1% ~ - - , 49, in,,, II i,nro, nrut rf,.
heht ltcp"nhc'h WIZ n's p.u' ,,... nA. ,'. r.n
utter IN elections III New 1nrK City. botn " tnn-
Krcssmc,, and President, On Saturday, ho saIti!
~ Iu,'t think ever rena nj any question tnat
,ro,lr mr. marc Indignant. 70 think of tho AS |
n...,. 10 n,,n.,nr. t,uunra, rn,s,nv tim pdy o,, II
ets'nft m go -. .n rtn s, ,l,rr tho
0tnHe limo frnm 4t,oOo to SSNstAo anu thhkns sao
delivery OF every letter OH tho route cost from
x.ra N xHbi M man could bHvO tl0no It unless |
,,., ~ ,..s,',,,.I ~, ,a i,,rn,1onw nr untcsR ho |
ne WIS 'some'nu ~ .s,.ato u.s. n,,s,t,n ,npn nj
supposed NJ cona 'hpea.e o.ik" .S t''t ,,arn
INV tbnt tle inter was tho case. III fact, from
ny + kr,wlru,, NJ somo Of tne mon who aro often
IN New York, suppose TINT this Job has pccn
pne OF the .-....
1,rnr1.u ttcvISas oF ct,SGnEEsMEN
hh'tl'"n - - lrnuo ci,... s. ~ - N,, n,,t I'm, ho
s,n, dl.tac viii TIM ma,j- contractor, and lctt
, 1881-04-29
Second Days Session Of the Wom-
ans Presbyterian
Society.
Encouraging Reports Of Work Done
In tho Different States,
Tie Dcccnnint History Of tho Woman's
Doarl I,cai by Mrs. Lailln.
Election Of Officers for the Ensuing Year-
Contributions Received, Etc.

meot'nx Ut tho Wontn'is i'rcsoStetian i'onrd ot
Missions OF tho Northwest opened III tho Third
prcsbytorlan Church ut q o'clock Yesterday
mnr,,irot tho encr..l oilncc i,oInp ntrnnst rnn,.
,'.. .s. s',, .s s.. ] so s.s "o ~. -, ~ -.
ple'c!s "c" WIN tut nt'oH"auea oA ""'o7. 10
iii the day prusiutla quito humber OI VcnaIes
t,n, i,etur njsn prt.scut. Mra, A. IL. ltocc. tho
i,rcs,,,.nt ~ tha 1tc,r,i n-,aIt,o,
.'s any,. s, y. sAo s sses ~ - -
Luz aesolon uFoHca "'tu II suoes Ntet'nk VI
prayer. III which MIS-. Mnrhh led.
Tht ilrst regular business to como bofprQ tho
session was
TIE RECEIVING ot n1spnrlrs
frn1,, sv,ndt,rt socI.,tio.
'Arr'. NJ, ~ i'"t.0.' l''S.o',ost "'s ~
Ihe report tof llllhhls Wns sead ny Mrs ILL., II
lIelna. Ut Chicago. Tho Illinois Central 2yno'l,
tnetu,llhr tho presbytertes Ut BLOOMINGTON.
1,eorja. Rch,IvIer and arrrufinA tnnhc Mn nj:
,,., ....,',. .1,s,......s. -. t,".s.... ..,.,,
to"hs sno"ahBs isiooHihRton frespytceys WIN
tWonty-four sncfntlta md flftcen bands, hnl
contributed Sl,85l.68 for foreign mtsstuns and
Sell IN fnr hntnn r,ta.tnn. ,l,trtrt, >ho vnnr
t,ss. n"s uu n.ss,o's ..,. ua.us ov s.s.
ana liteern buIds, hn.l contributed $9tshIs In
cl,,ling the Quilt OF Iady missionary to lsldin.
snrlnrfnrl rrc.hvtcrv. with Hrtccu son,ottc. and
.ta. s,,,~ ~" -. s,,., =, o,a no s,.s.,s,.
1."o unuue' aau cntr'o"tcu SAol"oe+ ecnufee
freabyfery, With fifteen societies mad two bands,
hud contributed 38s5.1i. Tho Synod of I'LL
no,s. sonth. c,nt,rnctnu rim l,ro.bytortcs Of
A1tn ssassua. .'.,. 1,,.~ 49, s.a ,.s,h s,.,,-'
, 1881-04-29


Frank Schultz nud Andrew zununakl pleaded
guilty OF lArconY, and woro rolnulAoa-
john Stangur wlu trta.1 for burglarizlug fial-
ated street at0ru IN which hU wis employed aid
In which ho slept tho ught Ut tue burglary. Ao
WAs acquitted.
, 1881-04-29
RUPTURE CyIsED
RUPTURE CURED.

,,MtnO k*wMrA !, t1,ti:n,:+ .cnun,,epc.
Patented lny lsh Adjustment afI H., ,T'ir.s
The iatenice. !ver u 51nr.' sspefitnrne etttlenl
RNrt,irf. Manufacturer vi thn ti,ni,t, n tun!
aupte hy tho u. =. tInvernn,nnt r.. tbs ,h'o Tfus'
EnntlG 8t.irttnrsi l0Nlnh lutrItr, III thI. ~. hfs Ai
NAIITLEI"l. HUFFMAN 4 TAHEuu
t3Ifrr IL ktnt..., .MthER
, 1881-04-29
RAILROAD IIIHfc-Ttnrn

A NRIvAh AND DErARTUnE =,
s-tsatgrdaY sHcel,ted. 'sundny nytsnsta1 s.a.s,a1
, 1881-04-29

ChipaEo d Northtsraterh En,t..,
For Mapa,rlnle-ttsrs. BicoptnH. tar nec,mms.'..
npply ~ ~ Clafk-A., trand tAulHe. Brnt's
oE1cd. roEot llonso. 70 Easia!-st nilI tio ls,It
, 1881-04-29

Tie President rA1K tho hHll for order at
tnastcss s t 1t whesi%a di ". 'A' VI. nA'ns hea''
Mia. nN.ittlc, Tor tue Coin.aIttso Oh Hcports,
reviewed tho promising outlook, u shown by
tho Syn0tllra! reports, aud COMMUNICATIONS, and
work for tho Board uiItll 0vury church, illld
orery wntnan tu tho church. MAS devoted to the
Mts. iiafthoiomow, Of 1ad!ana, for tho cou.
initteo uu NonInution OF Oi,ioors, recommended
thu following nominations:
.Vlce preti,icnts-sirs. Il ". PATTERSON and
Mrs. Q. Il, McCorniek, Of ChlcaKo; sti.. s. ].
Cnainpnix1t, Ill.,; Mrs. ". =. ploryo,a, Onarga,
"a; Mrs y Jua otxn r., ~! Mrs llqtSaa:
Mrs M J. T. Els. cetlaf' '' lsapids ia. s sirs. J. Il
ll,!fSwt;, slal;yr a., Mss sosa TlsakiatSa:
srs T. /. iiorrino. umshs, Mrs. dessSs T. fos..
erny, Toledo, Mrs. j. ". btertt2a, stat!spi, Wis,
Niy, Nss a ;1ki4 s!!SaE Denver co'o' Miss lsoloa
Kccrntaries Nils 2. a. Hi4lkle,
Gssc s a soo IT, HG9FErssSnsE; Frs sS Ill.,; III f. s. oPstxs e, II
1!eest kssl Mfs; ! T. erSx. Sss Il. 4, %sita. sita;
Treasurer Jesss wnsSaCas, Of Ch!cage.
rs erssk rs5: 5Ga*o IT, St i,,Ians T. e
%!:seS s %S S:'ys a$s FL
!s; ns'. s{srk. g ofsK srseSs!fe. Ssk rriHk; i
hss .sws Il Ess ;s!sS Y.ss .is ,s S Ss5..s W k4s G. q:
fiji; Is.fS; ,s Il A. IM;s M Il hlSrWnns. = ,asss M{s VI
Iapham, II urosae, Wls.; M.s. 4. .; soott, ko:.
bualu.; Nh. X. r. Niohoiss. on.aha; III III sirs, j.
I,'thsr i.oa.lsy, It,sSxnsy!!Ic N.Y.; Mra sSsy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
has the hearty commentator of thousands
whose turning locks" have been restored by
it to their former beauty of color and growth.
1t is, in fact. miracle in its way, even in
this age of wondrous improvement fact to
which every one who has given its virtues a
test will certify The proprietors, RIP. Hall
& Co., are men of liberality and enterprise,
who give the benefit of their discovery to the
world at large. ard have placed it in the
hands of every druggist in the country, that
its benefits may be extended alike to all. If
there is the least suspicion of gray hair show
ing itself upon your head, go at once and pro-
cure bottle of this celebrated Hair Remover.
Carthage ". y, Republican.
noy29-d&wflw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. Coughlin of Somerville, Mass.
says In the fall of 1876 I was taken with
bleeding of the lungs followed by severe
cough, lost my appetite and flesh, and was
confined to my bed. In 1877 was admitted
to the Hospital. The doctors said l had a
hole in my left lung as big as a half dollar.
At one time a report went around that l was
dead. l gave up hope, but friend told me
of DIR. William Halls Balsam for the lungs
got bottle, when to my surprise, COM
menced to feel better than for three years
past.
81 write this hoping every one afflicted
with diseased lungs will take DR.. William
Halls Balsam and be convinced that Con-
sumption Can be Cured. l can positively
say it has done more good than all the other
medicines have taken since my sickness.
marl4-fMtf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05
Red Lips and Rosy Cheeks.

WHEELING. w. Va, May 80 1881.
l am an old physician, and have lost many
of my youthful prejudces. Learning of the
great good done by certain remedy in
restoring to robust health a former patient of
mine who suffered severely from several
chronic ailments resulting from weak pull
monary. digestive and urinary organs. and
whom l was unable 10 benefit with my mos.
careful treatment. | determined to prescribe
it. have done so. and the results have in
variably been most satisfactory. Under its
use the blood becomes richer, the digestive,
urinary and pulmonary organs are made
strong and perform their natural functions
readily and without pain all decay seems to
be Immediately checked and the progress of
the disease arrested; the pulse becomes
fuller and stronger. the lips red and the
cheeks rosy, the temperature increased and
more uniform, the action ofthe heart regular,
and the muscular strength greatly invigorated.
In justice to the inventors, | will say this
remedy is Browns Iron Bitters; it is
preparation of Iron and vegetable tones
contains no alcohol, and is the only
preparation of Iron in a perfectly assim-
able form and that does not blacken the
teeth. l have never known it to fail to give
permanent strength to every part of the body
or to injure the most delicate constitution.
have known it to assist in curing many
chronic diseases when all other remedies
have failed.-M. ID. nov29d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05
The Ninth Regiment Investigation.

BOSTON, Dec. 4.
The examination into the conduct of the
9th Regiment at Richmond, been made as- far
as the field, staff and line officers are con-
cerned. and the rank and file will be exam
ined this week. The report of the board will
be made to the Governor Monday or Tues
day next. and until that all its proceedings
are under oath of secrecy. 1t is found very
difficult to fix any responsibility for the graver
offences alleged to have been committed in
Richmond. Since the return of the investi-
eating commission from Richmond. letters
have been received from that city, which dis
credit the sworn word of witnesses against
the regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05
Extracts from the School Laws OF Maine.

Prof. G. T. Fletcher, Supervisor of Schools,
has had the following printed and circulated:
Item l. Every parent. guardian. or other
person in the State of Maine, having control
of any child or children between the ages of
nine and fifteen years, shall be required to
send such child or children to public school
for q period of at least twelve weeks in each
year. unless such child or children are ex-
cused from such attendance by the school
officers of the town in which such parent or
guardian resides, upon its being shown to
their satisfaction that the mental or bodily
condition of such child or children has been
such as to prevent attendance at school or
application to study for the period required,
and the certificate of q physician shall be
deemed sufficient to satisfy said officers; or
that such child or children have been
taught at private school or at home in such
branches as are usually taught in primary
schools; provided, in case a public school
shall not be taught for three months in the
year within one and one-half miles by the
shortest travelled road of the residence ofsuch
delinquent, nor within the school district
within which such child resides, he shall not
be liable to the provisions of this act.
Item =. In case any parent guardian, or
other person having such control, shall fail
to comply with section one of this act, he
shall be liable to a fine not exceeding hve
dollars and costs of prosecution for such
offence, to be recovered in any court compe-
tent to try the same.
Item 3. Every boy in this State between
the ages of nine and fifteen years. who shall
neglect or refuse to attend school as required
in section one of this act, unless excused by the
school officers Of the city, town or plantation
in which he resides. GU being convicted Of
such offense, shall pay fine not exceeding
five dollars.
In order that the public schools may be
profitable to the children, meeting the ends
for which citizens are taxed, parents and
guardians must regard the provisions of the
law, and they must use every endeavor to
have their children prompt and regular in
their attendance.
The tendency of many parents and guard
ians to excuee children from school attendance
for trivial reasons works most baneful results
to the pupils and the schools. The loss to
the child and the community is irreparable.
Let parents consider these things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05
GREAT FIRE IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Four Large Flour Mills and a Cotton
Mill DestrOyed-Several Persons
Killed and Wounded.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 4.
At o'clock this morning fire broke out
in the milling district of Minneapolis, des-
troying, before it was subdued. four large
flour mills, one cotton mill and causing death
to at least four men. The fire broke out in
Pillsbury's Touring mill. owned and operated
by c. A. Pillsbury & Co. 1t communicated
to the Minneapolis, owned and operated by
Croker Fisk, which exploded and killed the
first assistant engineer of the fire depart
ment. The fire then communicated to the
Empire mill. owned by l.. +. Watson of
Massachusetts, and operated by Pillsbury &
Co. Brands from the conflagration were
falling upon the roof of the cotton mill near
by, owned by Dorrilus Morrison. 1t also
consumed the railroad on the trestle work
in the rear of the mills, also several box cars
with wheat. Fire had reached Croker Fisk
& Cos mill, where an explosion occurred
which caused the walls to fall in, crushing
the elevated road in front of the mill, killing
three persons and injuring another fatally.
Several others were more or less injured
Three other fatalities may possibly result
from the explosion.
Among those killed were assistant chief
engineer, a member of the hook and ladder
company, who with other firsmen, was at
work on the elevated railroad track, immed-
lately in front of the mill. Several other
firemen were injured and the force at the
flames was somewhat demoralized in conse-
quence. The third person. not vet denti-
fed and who occupied place in front of the
Office of Pillsbury & Co., was killed by the
flying missile and one other person, who was
standing on the elevated railroad and who
was crushed to death by the walls and TIM
bers of the railroad track, is known to have
been killed. The explosion is one of great vio-
ence, SCATTERING windows ten blocks away and
startled the people from early slumbers in all
parts of the city. The cause is matter of
speculation thus far. The mill has been shut
down some time and the explosion is likely
to have been from confined gas from -four
dust to which the Washburn explosion was
attributed. Violent as the explosion was it
did not topple the walls of the Empire mill,
but spent its force by blowing the roof into
the air, and the front and rear walls out The
capacity of the mills burned was 2, 400 bills.
or one-tenth Of the total capacity of the Min
neappolis mills Pilisbury mill owned by
c. A. Pillsbury & Co., valued at $40, 900;
Empire owned by L. S. Watson. valued at
sl25, 900; Excelsior, owned BY d. Morrison,
worth 800, 900; Minneapolis Mills, Cooke,
Fiske Co., worth $l25, 900. All the mills
contained more or less stock. Pillsbury {
Co.'S loss fully covered by insurance. The
total loss to buildings and stock will reach
S55s, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Two Persons Killed and Several
Wounded.

Providence, r. l., Dec. 3.
The one o'clock train from Putnam to Bos-
ton collded, this aftertnoon, at Las, with a
caboose and engine, which was being dragged
down from East Thomaston to Putnam.
Conductor Hamilton, of the freight. was in
stantly killed. Engineer Clark was injured
and since died. Two fremen were bruised
considerably. Conductor Turner, of the pas
senger train, received cut on the head En-
gineer Wheeler was injured by jumping.
The fireman of the passenger train was taken
out of the debris bruised and scalded. Rus
sell, baggage master. was injured in the
spine by being hit with trunk. Lowering.
agent of Adams Express Co., received slight
bruises. Car Inspector Tracy, of the Nor
wich & Worcester Division, had his face cut
Mrs. A. II. Brown had her wrist broken
There were also three ladies, four or five
men and boy, passengers, that were some
what injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05
Hailn Hsnntbef Journal.
Augusta. Monday Morning, Dec. s
State Savings Banks.

The annual report Of State Bank Exam
liner, Hon. Fred f. Richards, was pre-
sented to the Governor and Council at
their late session. The following facts
found in the report in relation to our
Savings Banks are of peculiar interest,
and are very gratifying as indicating the
general prosperity of our people. The
statement Of their aggregate liabilities
and resources is as follows:
LIABILITIES RESOURCES.
Deposits, e2647i ssa.g7 Cash, siZ7 Z2i-ss
Reserved Fand, Ei,0B33 =. :. Bond, sJsoz, 25s0
SpecisfReserved State of Maine
Find, i62 204.4 Bonds, 55,s75 %
Profits, 671 ,dt2 IL Ofher Public
Other Liabilities, is2.54s-35 Funds, 7,7o9,Es3 ~
X. X. Bonds, - 3. ss3
Bank stock. i.it9.4S $3.50
Real Estate. ,1fo,4s 10
Other Invest
men's, s64.0 47.s9
Loans On Wort
gsges Of Real
Estate. 4 ~ 81. -
Other Loans, 2.76S 65z- 2,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05

versaisonai tone and assumed tho orsforical.
lie seemed exalted with vanity, and his eye
CLEANED. Meanwhile the spectators listened
in deep silence. while he rolled his rs and
adorned his fustian sentences with the
gestnrss and infections Of q school boys
oratory. But there is no space to tell a
tenth part Of his antics or Of the instances be
gave of quick Wit. The latter can be best
appreciated in the detailed report by re-
Numbering that Judge Porter read most Of
his questions from manuscript. and that
Guiteau usually answered before the words
we're fairly out of the qrestioner's mouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05
Greenback Caucus.
MAINE.


BATH, Dec. 3.
Houghton Bros, of Bath, launched Satur-
day, first class ship Of POSI- tons, named
the Arabia. She is owned by the builders
and Capt Chas. II. McLoon, who commands
her. Also there was launched by William
Rogers, a superior schooner, 467 tons, named
Bell O'Neil. owned by the builders, James
B. Drake and others, and Capt. Thomas Nc
Laughlin, who commands her. Also, GOss,
Sawyer & Packard launched fine schooner
belonging to Taunton, Mass, parties, and
named Charles Noble Simmons. Capt. H.
L. Rabbit commands her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05

lector Robertson, Secretary Blaine and ex'
Senator Dorsey, James Gordon Bennett
Whitelaw Reid, Geo. Jones, Chas. A. Dana
VIM. Henry Hurlbut. Geo. c. Gorham: Stiu-
son Huchins rs the graveness of his once de-
pended on the state of the political feeling OF
the country in April, May and june NO at
tention vas paid to his request.
Scoviile announced that he had subpenaed
President Arthur because he desired to
hiring oat some facts that he could get at in
no other wav He did not desire TO summon
him. however. until he had first seen him.
No other witnesses being present the court
adjourned till Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05


Other important facts are found in the
following table:
N"r.b n, n Of n.po ii Sa"k' "A asss
not over $500 each, so7S7
over s5Ooeach. H.iso
Net increase Of deposits the past year, 1850 s 81
Reserved Fund, sze3 $3.50
pa.t wear. 1905 49, %
Amount Of state Tax paid the past year. ti74 z2s4
the past year, 1896 .ss7.ss
Decrease Of Investments In State Of Maine
Bond- the past year. ere $50 co
Funds the past year. ssss.s77.o
the past year, ti744si.Ii
Increase OF investments In Bank Stock the
past year. si24, 1867 90
tate. s2s4 ,ssz 10
The number OF savings banks is the
same AS last year. The number of de-
posifors has increased 1890 The depos-
its have increased s2.s60, 89S.37,
showing marked increase OF general
prosperity in the State. In the hard times
of 1873 the deposits of the savings banks
decreased 3,72j. 32O. In 1879 they de-
creased 1856, 1868. In 1880 prosperity be-
gan TO revive and the deposits in the
savings banks at the end of the year had
increased 81 1858. 1888 This year the in
crease has gone on AS shown by the fig
ures above.
The reserved fund has also increased
this year 1868. $3.50. and the banks be-
side paying to the depositors dividends
amounting 10 Sl,006. 1885, have paid a
tax to the State of Sl7i, 2260i. There is
large increase invested in United States
bonds and other public securities. while
there is decrease Of loans on mortgages,
indicating that people have been enabled
by the prosperous times of the last year to
pay off and get rid of mortgages encum-
bering their real estate.
There was never "A more hopeful look in
the pecuniary affairs of our State than at
the present time. as shown very clearly
by the condition of the savings banks as
well as by other unerring indicators of
the general financial state of the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05
Death of an Old Resident.

GARDINER, Dec. 4.
Richard E. johnson, formerly prominent
business man Of this city died at his resi-
dence in Farmingdale, today, after a linger-
ing illness of more than year. He was
60 years of age. He is the father Of Prof
Harry Johnson of Bowdon College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05

Mr.. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y, writes
About four years ago had an attack of bill
ious fever, and never fully recovered. Nv
digestive organs were weakened and would
be completely Frustrated for days. After u.s.
ing two bottles Of your Burdock Blood Bit
tiers the improvement was so visible that
was astonished. l can now, though 81 wears
of age. do fair and reasonable days work. -
Price $l.00, trial size 10 cents.
nOv29-d&wflw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05
PROVIDENCE, Dec. 8

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 8.
In the supreme court, today, the majority
of the court decided to grant the decree
asked for by the trustee. that he be permit
ted to lease the Baltic mill. The question of
election between the equity and law causes
went over to Monday next, at o'clock, P. M.
few Of the depositors of the Franklin In
stitution of Savings, wrecked BY the Sprague
failure, eight years ago, met at Providence
today to consider proposition made by Gen.
B. +. Butler. The depositors number 5000.
Less than 800 were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05
Special Notices.
A CARD,

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis.
cretiOns of youth, nervous weakness, early decay.
loss Of manhood. &C.. will send a recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America.
Send a felf.addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
7. INMAN, Station ID, New York City oct20' WON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05
Too FastldiOus.

Some would-be Byron looks on in disgust,
At the rhymes of Electric Oil .'poet;"
But we have the best article known to tie
world,
And intend that all persons shall know it.
1t cures coughs colds, asthma and catarrb.
Bronchitis and complaints Of that kind;
1t does not cost much. though rheumatics Il
cures.
lis best Oil in the world you can flnd,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05
Bangor Il katahdin Iron Works X. II

BANGOR, Dec. 1.
Freight trains will begin running regular
over the Bangor & Katahdin Iron Works r.
r. tomorrow. large amount of freight
has accumulated and business on the new
road promises to open briskly.