davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-02

KENNEBEC. IS Superior Court December Term,
loo.
GEORGE q. PERCIvAL vs.. THEorHrLrs GILMAN
And now on suggestion TO the Court that
IN ophilus Gilman. the defendant at the
time OF the service of The writ ~. NO,
inhabi'ant Of this State and had N, t,r
ant. agent or attorney within the SAME fh., hi.
goods or estate have been attached w. this urtinp
and That lie has Ind no notice of -aid .ujt and
attachment. ii i, ordered. that notice of the pr DIN
cy Of this suit be given to the said cIolendant hy
puolshing an atested copy OF this order fng,. Il
er with an abstract of the ulaiutig-. writ th,..
weeks successlvel, in the Kenn, bee journal , news
Taper pr nted at Augusta in the County of Ecnnc.
bee, the last publication TO be les than thirty
fays before the next term of this Court. to
De holden AT Augusta, within and for the Corutv Of
hcnnebcc, Oh the first Tuesday OF April, ISL tia;
: ia defendant may then and there appear aud ans.
Wer 10 said suit if he shall cause
Atiest:-A. &. OTIS, Cl.rk.
abstract of PTS writ
Assumsit Of defendant promi-sory note for z 10 -
dated AT Waferyiiie Aug. 10, $50.
Ad dannum go. Date Of writ, Nov t. l.s0. re-
turnable to said court Dec. term, ESQ.
w. HAN = Pr. AIRY
a true copy Of the order of Court, with ab.,iar,
of writ.
Attest: a. c. OTIS, Clerk
KENNEBEC COUNTY-In Court OF Probate
held at Augusta, on the 6,nrfh U,n,,o,, :,
CKEENLIEF BARTON, Administrator ON
~ the estate Of William =. Springer, late of
~. FIRST account Of administration Of said estate for
allowance: " '''
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given ,hr..
weeks successfully prior TO the fourth Monday n
February next. in the kennebec Journal. :,
newspaper printed in An gusfa that all nersons ;,,,
esed may attend at Probate Court then 10 be- hela
shonI9 no, ana snow cause, If any, why tho same
49,. EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
At'ese'-HowARD OWEN. Register. 3sS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-02

The following Is the sworn statement to
the Insurance Com issiOner OF Massach hui
sets Of the financial condition of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-02
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.

Dr. l.. J. Kahn. 81 East 10th St. y. v. and
Proprietor nH. kNHN'S MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6s>
Broadway, y. Y, bcgs 10 inform his patient. and
those DESTROYS Of consulting him. that he has opened
an Office at Hancock 81. Boston where he NAV b.
ccnsuitea EVERY THURSDAY from y A. NJ. to :
L. VI. and = to 4. VI.
DIR. KAHN having devoted 10 wears 10 the treat.
mrnt of the system arising from indscrc,on.
10 which b, traced many of the obscure ailments
which ecc; youth and manhood. is enabled to insur,
those rlacing Themselves under his treatment >
spesdv and permanent cure. DIR. kAHN'S medical
work NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. which treats OF
these CURES. forwarded te address receipt oi
Is cents postage stamps. Attendance every Thurs
dav nj 81 Hancock ST, Boston, and usual 81
East 10th ST. New York. novseten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-02
PROF. EDISOivS
POI.YFOn.M.

After much 1"rsuasiou, T'rr9'. Edison NJ 'oen
prevailed upon give TO the world Lis E: = Won
acrful disrovc'y or nllcviatins pain Fer 0ars no
suffered from ..ilcie pains, unable t. ~ any
remedy among hundreds which he I'll l that
would give him Pc lament case Finally h ccame
convinced that he ga: become lis own Ily scan
ani seek by cJrori ,a'S, Tor the desired relief Ec
had taken all the known scdatives. VIII, : ave
only Temporary rclia all produced nervousness,
loss Of appetite. SC IA now souch. for comS.:-
alton Of such remedies a. would BY ou;irIri apI,.-
cation cure him of his distress nj \, same time not
b. injurious TO his ~ stem.
Trials and experiments followed this detsrrnin-
alton until he a. las. produced n COMPOUND which,
hy application cu;ircy sublucj all pain and allowed
has System recuperate. and throw OF the disease.
To his discovery Prot. Edison gave the name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-02
House to Rent.

On Crs 7-"nt street, containing ten rooms
Apply to E. H. W. SMITH.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-24
TESTIMONIAL.

Office of Co. TREASURER,
Aitkin County, MINI.
Aitkin, Aug. 2Gth, 1881.
LOUIS ERR1cksoS, ESQ.,.
Wadena.
DEAR SIR Enclosed I hand you
$1,000 for the boots, which ie what
you said rs I remember,-if more.
say so and I will send it to you. To
say the least you make the best boot
and the best fit Of any man I ever
saw. These boots are just \ fit-
Just what wanted. Mover had boots
until you commenced making them
for me, that suited me at all.
Respectfully,
D. E. TuLL (Co. Treas.)
Mr.. Erickson continues to make
just as good boots as those he made
for Mr.. Tull, if not shade better
He also h:s on hand a good assert.
ment of ready made boot and shoes
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-24
A Timely Warning, or the Experience
Of a Minister.

If you suffer from general debility,
brought on by too close application
to business and excessive brain-work;.
or from increasing prostratlon and
sinking spells, that even a rest OF
removal CT the cause will not relieve
make hast to do as did reverend
friend of ours. He secured from his
druggist bottle of Browns Iron
Bitters, having heard of its msrl.
from physician, who told him not
to take any other bitters or tonic. for
with the exception of Browns Iron
Bitters, they all contained alcohol,
and had failed to give his patients
lasting relief; nor should he take any
other preparation of Iron. for with
the exception of Browns Iron Bit
ters, they all blackcned tho teeth,
and often give headache, which
Browns Iron Bitters never did, but
in fact cured headache. The effect
was most satisfactory; he immedi~
ately realized wonderful results.
His old energy returned, his natural
force came back, and he felt himself
altogether new man. full of health,
strength and vigor. and lie has con-
tinued to remain 50 ever since. Now
he recommends Brown Iron Bitters'
| to all his friends which we unhesi*
tatingly do to all our rcaders.-Giobe..
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-24

in favor Of that candidate. lie was
bitterly opposed and ri'iculcd by the
Pioneer Press and the old St. Cloud
ring witch always fights him, as it
fights att tnan who is not 4ta toady
zttd tool, Was imported to preach him
down. Mark the i3.hh! Or, rather,
make CONTRAST! Last Writer the
Pioneer Press folks brought forward
the historic name Of Alexander Rarns
sey for senator. Mr.. Dyiscoil made
two trips to Washington to get him
to run, and to get forces to fte1p him.
lie made promises right and left,
which have since been profdiously
broken, to form combinations to
to help him and field to back him.
He opened headquarters At the
Merchants, and worked for twoweeks.
night and day, dragging men in and
welding them together. lie poured
hot shot from his organ into the enc:
my's camp every morning, Sundays
included, with unwearying regularity
He Dragged and begged, and bought
and bargaihed. and when the caucus
was held Alexander Ramsey received
30 votes. Charles A. Gilman
helped him get them. Last night,
Charles 4. Gilman, with Driscoll's
paper opposed to him. without organ
ization or effort, after a three days
candidacy against tremendous odds.
received % votes, and had 20 more,
due to him as first choice. but seat
tered to other candidates in the in.
formal ballot as Il matter of policy
Gov. Gilman's friends have certainly
no cause to he ashamed of his out
come. It is substantial triumpli
for a growing man.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-24
INMAN.

Everything is very quiet since
election.
Old winter has begun in earnest,
as the past week can show. Quite a
number have had their cars or fingers
pinchcd by the frost.
Deer are not very plentiful, and
hunters find hard work to kill any.
very few having been killed yet.
Some of them (hunters) got tired OF
hunting deer in East Battle Lake
town, so went to shooting at what.
ever they could find, and succeeded
in putting three balls through the
hind quarters of fine calf. It is not
known who did it, but whoevcr he
was had better take his gun and go
home. Anyone who can't tell deer
from calf, had not botter try to
hunt. This is not the first case of
tho kind that has happened, and
hunters are getting altogether too
careless. DENGO.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-24
Hon. @. A Gilman.

Hon. Charles a. Gilman emcrgcs
from this senatorial contest with Il
prestige Of which his friends may
we'll be proud. lie became, by the
spontaneous choice of some of the
best men in the legislature, the raj
lying point Of the anti Window force.
Gov. Gilman appreciated the COM
pliment, and while not himself hos
tile to Window, was naturally willing
to accept this high honor, if it could
be honorably secured for him.. He
advised a caucus, as a strict party
man, and he advised his friends to
scatter their votes on the informal
ballot as 4 means of ascertaining
whether Southern Minnesota had a
candidate who would develop more
strength than he could, in which case
he would have promptly Withdrawn
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-24
PARKERS PRAIRIE.

Pretty cold to-day. Sleighs are
now in order.
Election passed off with good deal
of chin.music. The commissioner
ship appeared to be the bone of con-
tention. 1t is pretty generally sup
posed that there is ''niggcr in the
wood pile.'
John Rider has returned from the
southern part of the State, with 4
stock of boots and shoes; will open
store near his old hotel stand. Sue
cess to your enterprise John.
w. H. Winser, of Oak Valley, has
been looking over our town, in view
Of putting in a grist mill. Just what
we need.
One day last week, Mr.. King found
four bear in one den. He dispatched
all Of them with his shot guE. Now
look out for the Wadena bear.
Jerry Newell, Esq, is off to St.
Pail. F.
OAK VALLEY.
Once more the merry peals of bri-
dal bells are waited over this pleas
ant vale of oaks, bringing the intelli-
gence to the members of this COM
monwealth that two hearts and
hands have been interviewer and
linked for veal or woe. On Nednes-
day, Nov. 10th. 1881, the usual ques-
tions were asked, the 1 Wills given,
and the CHEEKY voice of the genial
B. Burton, ESQ.,, was heard saying:
Il pronounce you man and wife. -
This time it is Andrew Carlson, Esq,
of Southern Compton, and Mrs. Viola
Coleson, the writer of the letter that
appeared in the columns Of the N. p.
FARMER \ short time ago, that
brought to the front those mailed
and plumed knights, 3D. and wv.
S. H. who with spartan valor.
entered the lists lance in hand to de-
fend their pet theories. That An
drew's and Viola's pathway through
life may be rs smooth us the water.
Of the brooklet near their domicile, i
the sincere wish of SCRIRBLER.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-24
BLUFFTOK.

We have to chronical another
death in Bluffton this week. Ida
Waldron, aged ten, died yesterday
morning of fever, and will he buried
tomorrow at 10 a. IN. Mrs. Wal
dron and Mrs. Boss and the other
sick, are doing as we'll as could be
expected. Miss Hattie Waldron has
been having a pretty hard time with
the chicken pox, but is on the gain
now.
C. D. Baker is entertaining a party
of bold hunters, from St. Paul, among
whom is Mr.. Vonl}aumbach, our Sec
retary of State, and Mr.. Schaffer, the
banker. They hauled in couple of
deer yesterday. ZEPHYR.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-24
PICTORIAL.

pulmonary diseases, aHON0A& prompt EeIlet
and rapid cures. and il adapted to patients OF
any age or either sex. Being very pa,atab.-.
the youngest children take it readily. 1n
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat
Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca
tarrh, the effects of AYERS CHERRY PFC
ToRAL are magical, and ,nultitades are an-
nually preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use. 1t should he kept
at hand in every household for the pro-
lection it affords in sudden attacks. 1n
WhOoping cough aud Consulnption
there is no other remedy SO etAcaciaus,
soothing and helpful. =...~
Low prices are inducements to try some OF
the many mixtures, or syrups, made Of chea>
and ineffective ingredients, now offered.
which, ~ they contain no curative qualities,
eau afford only temporary relief. and ar'
sure to deceive and disappoint the pattern:
Diseases Of the throat and lungs demand
tiveand effective treatment; aud 1t k<tssssi:
gerous experimenting with unknown art
these diseases may. while so trified will.
become deeply seated or ine,,rable. Use
AYERS CHERRY PEcTORAL, and you may
confidently expect the hest results. II is
standard medical preparation, Of known s''4
acknowledged curative power, and is AZ
ingredients will allow. Eminent p,ysi'ianss
knowing its composition, prescriIs, it IN their
practice. The test Of half ce,stur! hay
proven its absolute certainty Il, cnze Ill r.,l-
monary complaints not already herond thss
reach Of human aid.
Prepared by Or. J. 6. aver 4 Co.,
Practical ard Apslytscal Chemists.
Lowell. Mass.
SOLD N ALI DacsslsTs EvssYxHxn$..
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-24
Neighborhood News.
Dedicated to beautiful Snow"
Poots and Others Of Perha,n

Some people think they are rather
smart,
Take every means to show it;
Put every nonsense into rhyme,
And think themselves poet.
TO such / say. be careful that,
Your houses are not glass;
For if people know that that is 80,
you II appear to them All as,
SO never mind your neighbor's faults,
But look at home and see;
You'll surely find All Ak to grind,
So let your neighbors be.
C.D.C ",
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-24

Frank Bardal. North Bennett
Street, Buffalo, says: II have tried
your Spring Blossom as a family
medicine and have never come across
anything to do SO much good in so
short time in cases of Indigestion,
dyspepsia, and arrangement of the
stomach; strongly recommend it."
Price 50 cents. For sale by L. E.
StinehOur.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-24
No Matter What Hnppen>

You may rest assured that you are
safe in being speedily cured by
Thomas Electric Oil in all cases of
rheumatism, neuralgia, toothacho,
etc. One trial only is necessary to
prove its efficiency. For sale by
l.. E. StinehOur.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-24
Not For A Fortune.

''Phew'' wouldd't marry her ii
she'd Il fortune. Poor girl, she'd be-
all right il she took Spring Blossom,
the best thing in the world for Of
fensivc breath. Price SO cents. For
sale by l.. E. Stinehour.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-24
THE BEST REMEDY
FOR
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,

In diseases Of the pull
lnonary organs a safe
and reliable remedy is
Invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL is
snch a remedy. and an
othersocnliHently llser-
its the confidence of
the public. 1t is a sci
entihc combination Of
the medicinal princi-
pies and curative vir-
tues Of the finest drugs,
chemically united. Of
such power as to insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
ity Of results. 1t strikes
at the foundation OF al:
oHDr.l;,o ,>rI,n,Y,f rpllaf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-29
Geo. w. Williams s. Co.
News and Courier.

The numerous friends of the old
firm of Geo. ". Williams & Co., will
be gratifed to hear the announce
ment that they have re-established
their Banking House at No. l Broad
street aud admitted "a u partner Geo.
". Williams, Jr.
The name of Geo. W. Williams &
Co., has long been as familiar as
household words, and the active re-
sumption of business by the firm is,
indeed, an auspicious event. As
Charleston is fast regaining her lost
commerce and improving her railroad
facilities, she must become the cen
ter to which will How IN Increased
volume of cotton. rice, naval stores,
lumber and other staples Of trade.
With increased business comes the
demand for money. We therefore
hail with pleasure every effort which
is made to augment the banking faclll-
ties of Charleston. When her re-
ceipts of cotton we're four hundred
thousand bales she had ten banks,
with an average capital of thirteen
millions ot dollars, besides several
private bankers doing a large busi-
ness. Now, with receipts Of six hun
dred and fifty thousand bales, We
have less than one and half million
Of banking capital. If Charleston is
to become a metropolis worthy of
South Carolina she must have capital
and greater banking facilities.
No man has done more to build up
the waste places of the city than has
the senior member of the firm. Mr..
Williams will bring to bear upon his
work, as in other days, energy, busi-
ness capacity, sterling Integrity and
long financial experience. We learn
that the firm contemplate general
banking business, distinctive fea-
ture being the purchase and sale of
Sterling Exchange.
The firm of Geo. W. Williams &
Co., has ever enjoyed the highest
credit, both in this country and in
Europe. FROM tbs day the house
was established, in 1912, it has met
every obligation to the hour, except
when remittaDces were intercepted in
the early part of the war We hope
for the house a continuance of use
full and prosperous career.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-29

The following statement from the
Board of Trustees of Furman Univer-
sity will be read with regret by the
friends of the institution IN this CON-
munity
GREENvILLE, S. c., June l6.
The Board of Trustees of Furnan
University deem it proper to make a
statement to the public as follows:
That for the past two years the in
stitution has been conducted by a
corps Of professors under a temporary
arrangement which expired with the
session just closed.
That under this arrangement it was
expected 10 realize a sufficient amount
from the payment Of bonds and inter
est to continue the exercises of the
institution as heretofore, and that this
expectation has not been realized.
That at the expiration of the two
years, the Board finds that the insti-
tuition has become indebted to the
Professors within that period in the
sum of $4,000.
That the income to be derived from
productive investments of the endow-
ment fund will not amount to more
than $4,000 per annum.
Under these circumstances, the
Board does not feel authorized to re-
new the arrangement with the profess
sors, nor has the way seemed clear to
the Board for the immediate reopen
ing of the University and therefore
the exercises will not be resumed at
the usual time, but arrangements are
in contemplation for securing such a
faculty as will put the institution in
frst-rate working order so soon as the
means have been supplied by the
friends of the University.
The Board unanimously urge the
speedy payment of the bonds, regard
ing the obligation of the bondsmen as
sacred, and the future of the Univer.
sity as dependent 10 large measure
upon the fulflluent of these obliga-
tlons. B. W. EDWARDS,
President pro TEN.
G. G. WELLS, Secretary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-29
Normal Institutes.

A Normal School for colored
teachers will be held in Columbia
beginning July 9Th and ending
July z9th. The course of instlnc-
ton will include all tie branches
taught in the public schools of the
State, together with music and
drawing. The Institute Will "e
uuder the supervision Of Prof. Il.
P Montgomery, OF Washington: D.
c., a teacher of considerable expe-
rience in such work and he will be
aided by competent teachers. The
State Superintendent of Education
urges all teachers Of public and
private schools and those intending
to become teachers to attend.
Board can be obtained in Colum-
bia at $3.50 per week. The rail
roads will give reduced rates.
The State Normal Institute for
white teachers will be held in
Greenville, beginning the End OF
August and ending the 26th. The
Institute will be under the direc-
ton Of Prof. Soldan, of Missouri,
whose ability and fitness for the
position were thoroughly demon
strated at the session at Spartan
burg last Summer. He will be as
sisted by Profs. Joynes, Archer,
Davis, Rieman and other distln-
guished educators. Arrangements
have been made for board at low
rates. The railroads will give re
duced rates. Parties paying full
fare going on the G. & G. r. R.,
can return for two cents mile.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-29
The Fish Question.

The people of Edgefeld County
along the Saluda River are mani
Testing considerable interest in the
fish question. They have had meet
ings and appointed committees for
the purpose of securing q strict en-,
forcement of the fish laws. It is
said that there are several dams
along the Saluda that obstruct the
migration of fish. The law re-
quires owners of dams to keep open
fish. way so that fish can readily
pass up and down streams, which
would,result in an equal distribu-
ton of fish along the streams. The
Edge6eld people desire to secure
the co operation of the citizens Of
New5erry on this side the Saluda.
We think it would be a good idea
to have one OF two men living near
the Salnda appointed Fish Ward
ems; men who would take an inter.
est in the matter and would see
that the law in regard to 6sh.ways,
time and manner of catching fish
and all the other laws on the sub.
iect are observed, and who would
see that their violation is punished.
In 1879 the Fish Commissioner re
leased 4,5OO California Salmon in
the Saluda, and in 1880, 5000.
This is one of the best of fishes.
In a short time the Saluda will re-
ceive large supply Of shad. We
see how important it is that all OBJ.
| structions should be removed from
| the streams.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-29
Haunted Me.


A Workiugman says "Debt, pow
erty and suffering haunted ME for
years, caused by a sick family and
large bills for doctoriug, which did no
good | was completely discouraged
until one year ago, by the advice Of
my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters
and commenced their use, and in one
mouth we we're all we'll, and none Of
us have been sick a day since and
I want to say to all poor men, you
can keep your families we'll a year
with Hop Bitters for less than one
doctors visit will cost"
T Christian Advocate.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-29
State News.

Mr. D. r. Haselton, of Charles
ton, has secured patent for cot
ton picker.
Prof. J. P. Kennedy has been
elected President of Due West Fe.
male College.
A cclored man and his daughter
were burned to death in Edge6eld
by kerosene explosion the 10Th.
They poured the oil on the fire to
make it burn.
Simon johnson, of Newberry,
Will, Providence permitting, hang
on the 5th of August.
1Herau Sun.
Simon relies much more on the
Governor than on Providence.
Col. A. c. Spain, a prominent
lawyer of Darlington, died the 22nd
instant. He was the leading coun
sci of Col. Cash in his first trial for
the killing of Col. Shannon in a
duel. He was not able to attend
the second trial; and he died the
very day that Col. Cash was &C.
quilted.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-29
G. G.. WELLS, Secretary.

GooD EFFEcTs.-Prohibition has
been attended with great benefit to
our town. The drinking and loafng
that were formerly done are now co.,
spicuously absent. Men now come to
town, get their supplies, and then 90
home. a great deal of time is thus
saved, aud put to good use, which
would otherwise be worse than lost.
FR0ck Hill Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-29
Foe THE HERALD.
4 Correction.
NEwBERRY, S. G.,

NEwBERRY, S. G.,
June %, 1881.
MEssRs. EDITORS In your last
issue was reported the sad death OF
Joseph w. Hawkins, son of Rev. Ja-
cob Hawkins, Of Prosperity, S. G. 1t
is but due family aud friends Of the
deceased to correct a few mistakes
contained in the report. The family
were not absent at the time, but dis
covered the deceased suspended in the
rolling-towel in a very few minutes
after he left the room in which they
were assembled.
The supposition that the death re-
suited from sunstroke is also incorrect.
The physicians who attended him
state as their opinion that it was the
result of strangulation, after having
tainted.
The age Of deceased was fourteen
years, three months and sixteen days.