davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16

, CARDIGAN JACKETS AND CHILDR sN,s
JERSEYS,
At the same counter.
UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT.
We have gift umb brellas with handlas n,
Sterling Silver, Carved Iyorv
Alligator Leather, Natural Sticks,
with silver caps, Ancient Oak,
Etched Ivory, Buck Horn,
Oriental Carvings, Porcslain Balls.
Fine Ebony, &e. &c.,
In all qualities Of SILK from o. 80 mn.
wards.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DE
PARTMENT.
These goods are yearly becomins
more popular as gifts. We have every.
thing desirable Ia
SILK HOSIERY.
Everything desirable in
LIsLE HOSIERY.
Everything desirable in
COTTON HOSIERY.
Everything desirablei in
WOOL HOSIERY
for Ladies', Children and Men.
IN WINTER UNDERWEAR
for both sexes we have every thing
made In
SILK, ,cAsHMERR, MERINo AND NOVEL,
TT wEAVRS.
ART NEEDLEWORK DEPART
NENT.
Oar workr0oms have been busy for
months preparing the Holiday Goods
now on exhibition. We show all the
latest novelties In
Table Covers, Screens,
Sofa Cushions, Table Scarfa.
LambreQuins, Banners.
Foot Rests, Fancy Baskets.
Shippers, Towel Rocks,
Toilet Sets, Tides,
Mouchoirs, Mats,
&c. &C. Sc.
Prices will be found TO be very reason.
able.
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
OF course this 10 the department
that will como most in promi inence the
next few weeks. There will be found
Oomb q Brush cases,
Jewel Gases,
Dressing cases,
handkerchief 0oxes,
Glove & Work Boxes,
Fans of all kinds,
Perfume Gases,
Pearl Card Gases,
Shopping Bags,
POcketbooks,
Hand Mirrors,
Gard and Cigar Cases,
Tides and Sp!asherA
Toilet Articles,
&c, So, Sc.
~ LADIES MADR-UP LACE GooDs.
We have everything that can be
thought of.
'oLLAh6 AND FICHUs, AND LINGEhIE
of all kinds.
THE HANDKERCHIEF DEPART.
MENT;
contains vast assortment of Handker.
'nlets for Ladies, gentlemen and child
en-.
LADIES HANDKRRCHIEFs.
In Lace, Silk and Linen,
CHILDREN s HANDKERCHIEF.
In Lace, Silk and Linen,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
READY FORCHRISTM1d

md
adapted depatnen "s few
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
GLOVE DEPARrxeN,

"A0NE DEPARTMRN1
MEMS GLOVES
In kid, castor, fur ton. ~. :,
skin. gauntlets, Roat.skiO iOSSkil s'a!
ted etc., for dress. street u' .Cs CioI
,x LADIES GLOVES
In Kid, pig-skin, doV-skIr o...
mere, fur tops cloth and tnit.s1 MS
styles of fastenines. Aui''e
oHILDEEN's GLOVES
ofall kinds,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16

INOT'0E
DR.. Ontchley's Sure Oure for Dyspepsia,
Hood, Liver and nervous complaints. can be-
obtained at No ID East Fourth street.
nOV2l-1mf 3. N. HHELTZ, Agent.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
The Raaa RlamkaSA

In the United States for $500 Q d ir
Crosby Il Hill, $40 and 293 Markets..
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
BOYS CLOTHING pEpARv

We bavs q wonderful oo,,.d
Snits Of ell styles to fit boys 80 ny
10 years of age, and OvSrcost' ~ Y
Now Is on especially good lima
these goods, prices being % Io~I
any other season OF the vs., Nv ~,
midsummer. "' o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12
The Care of the Ear =.

Only the softest materials and the gentlcst
pressure should be used in cleaning the ear.
In recen, clinical lecture Dr. Wilson gives
information touching the removal Of ear
wax. If the ticking Of a watch can be
heard distance of twenty-eigh; inches. the
hearing is good. Each ear should be tested
by the watch separately. Noises in the
head, sometimes ringing frequently are due
10 hardened wax in the ear Sudden deaf
ness Is sometimes caused a. follows: \
small mass Of wax. from Ill health or I'm
cleanliness. becomes hard. \ continued Sc
erection Of the wax then block. up the ear
tube still more An injudcious attempt is
then made to remove the MAX by iniroduc-
ing. perhaps, a match-end. a pin head, or
peuholdcr. which instead Of removing
pushes down the wax and packs il against
the tympaoum ;or by sudden dtaugh,. or the
act Of swallowing. the WAY j. suddenly
pressed upon the membrane. and loss Of
hearing Immediately ensucs. because the
membrane can TO longer ,ibra,e The re-
moval Of the wax in some cases, especially
those Of long standing, i some~ hat difficult ;
but, with gentle treatment and patience It
may be finally accomplished and the hearing
fu.ly restored The best ordinary means for
removing wax. when no, badly compacted.
are. half draohm Of sodium carbonate dis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12
Sweet-Flag Candy.

Sweet-fag candy is reli,hed bl all lovers
Of sweeimeats. and il is valuable aid TO
digestion. as it viii stop the disagreeable
rising Of gas, SO annoying to dyspeptics.
Being eaten greedily by children. it is often
better than other medicine. 4 bit held in
the mouth when one is caring for the SICK
will often counteract the effect Of contagious
germs. To prepare it, take fresh, healthy
roots Of sweet flag. and after careful wash
ing, cut in slices one-eighth Of an inch in
thickness Put them into a stewpan or
bright basin. and pour little more cold
water over them than will cover them. Set
on the stove and heat slowly; when the
water bo:ls turn il off If the candy is de-
sired for medicine. quite enough Of the
strength has been removed. but for sweet
meat it is better if boiled up and the water
turned off four or FIVE times. Now measure
the sliced roots, and 10 each two cupfuls al
low one and half cupfuls Of white sugar,
turn on water enough TO cover, return TO the
stove and simmer slowly, stirring often until
the water has quite boiled away; then turn
out on buttered plates, and stir frequently
until dry. The long simmering after the
sugar is added makes tine roots quite tender,
and the candy will keep fresh and nice for
wears.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12

Sweep Before YOur Door.

DO we heed the homely adsge handed down
from DAYS Of wore:
Ere YOU sweep Nour ncighbor'> dwelling,
clean the rubbish from YOUR door;
let no nth, no rust there gather, leave no
traces of decay;
Pluck up each leaf unsightly, brush the fallen
leaves away.
II We faithfully have labored thus to sweep
without. within,
Pluck up envy, evil speaking, malice, each pc
setting stu
Weeds that by the sacred portal of the inner
temple grow
Poisou-,y eeds the heart deiiiing. bearing bitter
ness and Woe;
Then, perchance, we NAV have leisure Ger our
neighbsr watch 10 keep;
All the work assigned u finished, We before
h> door may sweep,
show him whete the moss l. ciinging-token
ever OF decay
Where the thI~tlo,, thickly ,pringing, daily
must be cleared away.
But. a.a>, our work neglccliug, Oft We mount
the Judgment SEA.
With b., falling. hi> omissions, We our
weary brother greet.
In some hidden nook forgotten, searching Win
careful eye,
We the springing weeds discoyer-some slight
bemi>h there descry.
For his slothfulne>s, hi> blindness. we our
brother harshly chide.
Glorying in our strength and wisdom, we con
denim HIM :. our pride,
Ask not why he has neglected thus before
door 10 sweep;
Why grown careless, he has sumbered, failed
his garden lot 10 keep.
on the judgment seat It'll sitting, we no
helping hsnd extend
To assist our weaker brother his Shortcomings
Ia amend
For his WEAKNESS. his faltering, We no sweet
compassion show;
From our store no cordial bring hin, no en-
enlargement bestow.
But. while busted with their neighbor, urging
him TO cea>eless care
Calling to the thoughtlcs. tlleTs, 10 their labor
10 repair.
~, unseen the dust has gathered, weeds srt
growing where OF yore
Flowers, rare and sweet. were blooming when
we swppt before our door.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12

KEEP The AIR MoIsT.-Don't forget to
keep the air moist in the living-roOms. A
heated dry air absorbs the moisture from
our bodies and from our lungs. and pro-
duces a feeling of uneasiness. 1t sucks out
the moisture Of the furniture, causing it to
warp or crack, if not fall to pieces. sup
ply of water in any open-top vessel should
be kept upon the stoves or over the heating
furnaces. This is important for all living
organisms in a room plants cannot flourish
without it, and in churches and school
rooms as well as private residences it is
needful.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12

Eggs in Winter.

And now it occurs TO me to remark that it
is just about as easy to have eggs to sell in
winter as in summer-if YOU only know
how to manage the biddies prOperly-and
my word for it, it is great deal more prof
liable. OF course, somebody will say IL
don't believe it my hens won't lay in winter,
and I've never seen any that would, and |
don't believe that Fanny Field or any other
woman can make hens lay in winter just as
well as in summer" But don't care Nv
hens will lay and keep on LAYING, whether
YOU believe il or not
If YOU have hens of the right age, COM
Portable place for them to stay in. and keep
them supplied with everything they need,
YOU will have eggs, simply because the hens
can no more help laying them than they can
help breathing.
Hens Of the right age" don't mean hens
anywhere from one to three Years of age,
and it don't mean half grown pulets Hens
Of the right age if YOU keep the Brahmas
Cochins, or Rocks, are pullets seven or eight
months old. If your pullets were Matched
out in February or March they will be seven
or eight months of age in October, and if
they have been properly fed and cared for,
will commence LAYING without any forcing
process; and if you keep up the good food
and care they will lay right along for fully
three months.
If you keep the Leghorns. Hamburgs
Houdans. or any Of the smaller breeds, the
pullets for winter LAYING should be Matched
out in MAY. and they will be ready 10 com
mence business in October or November
These breeds mature from month TO six
weeks earlier than the larger breeds, and
usually commence laying that much earlier
know that some breeders claim that the
small breeds, especially the Leghorns, will
commence LAYING at FIVE months of age, but
where YOU will find one Leshorn pullet that
laws at five months YOU will End FIVE hun.
bred that do not lay until six or sever
months have known Brahmas and Coch-
ins commence laying at SIX months, bu,
such cases are rare usually they do not
commence until seven or eight months.
If you have no pullets Of the proper age
Of course You must DO the best you can
Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12
Habifual (Ostiyeness

is the bane of nearly every American wom-
an. From it usually arises those disorders
that so surely undermine their health and
strength. Every woman owe. it to herself
and to her family TO use that celebrated med
icine, Kidney-Wort. Ii is the sure remedy
for constipation, and for all disorders of the
kidneys and liver. Try it in liquid or dry
form. Equally efficient in either.-Bostog
Sunday Budget.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12
How ID Was!

At the battle of Gettysburg | was shot
through the left leg and was sent to the hos
pital. The army surgeons relieved me but
pronounced my case incurable. 1t dis
charged pieces of bone, and for years |
have suffered with running sore. tried
everything which my limited means would
allow, and experienced no relief until tried
Sulphur Bitters. | am now almost well,
aud shall continue their use.-Otd Soldier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12
In a cold day of winter. when a hors

In cold day of winter, when a horse
bits are full of frost, always warm them
thoroughly before placing them in the mouth.
Not to do this is very cruel Touch your
tongue or even wet finger to a very cold
piece Of iron. and you can appreciate the
importance of this hint. Ii may be little
trouble to do it, but it should be done
The frost may be taken out conveniently by
placing the bits in water.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12
LYDIA e. PiNKHAM'S

VEGETABLE COMPOUND.


fer all thsse PainfHi tssp Hiat. and Veal Rsssss
sorommon 10 oar beat Z, nsir population
Il VII srt.rry The Sgrst form Z Fsta!e sa5n
plants all ovarian trugLles lHhamiaati. AMI y-~r.
tun. Failing and I4.slAoeHscnts and The .u.ui
Spinal weakue-s, and Ia particularly Adsptcd 70 the
Change q IIfe.
II al dissolve and sIgel tuf5r- from tie uterus IN
early s:A.e = drv,lr IfeLt Tie t,utsH~y T. can
huu4rs there Is checked very tlsiy IL use
IL removes fsintncss nAtuienry destroy all craving
tor ,tInulAnt- And relieves u.Gknos. Of th.tstomsch
Il cGrrs Rlaating. HcAiaehes Nervous iTostrat!on.
General Debility sleeplessness peIressaon and Ind
.rstlon.
That feeling % tearing down, causing IAin. weight
and LAckAchr 4. Away permanently cured by Il.
1t will at all times and under All circumstance act
harmony With tho laws that govern the female system
~ the u Kidney COMPLAINTS u either this
compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA J.. PINEUAM's VEGETABLE COM
got NDs prepared At ~ and rs Western Avenue
Ivan. Mass Price 81 siI battesfor e. sent by uasg
the form Of pals also IN the form Of lorsnges or
receipt Of price o. per boz Tor either Mrs. PlnkhAIn
'rvy all letters q inquiry. send FOR IAph
Ct. Adirss. above. HcsiIoa fhis Inpcr.
No family should IL without LYDIA z PISKHAMs
LIyER FILLS They constipation. bilioGsnsa
and torIltity u the liver Il cent? per boz
81 sold by all Druggists. "a
lyls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-26
OPINION RENDERED.
Attorney General Brewster's Decision
Regarding Political As-es>ments.

WAsumeros. July 25. +
Attorney General Brewster. TODAY. render
ed an opinion upon the question submitted to
him. as to whether member of Congress II
an officer Of the government within the iaw
fnrbidding all employees of the United States
not appointed bv the President, with advice
and consent of the Senate. from soliciting or
RECEIVING assessments from other employees
of the United States for political purposes.
He decides in the negative.
In the letter from Secretary Foiger to Mr.
Thomas, chief of division, second comp
troller's Office, transmitting the above opin-
ion of the attorney general, the secretary
saws: Further conclusion follows that
executive officers and employees Of the United
States not appointed BY the President
with advice and consent ofthe Senate, are not
liable to the fines and penalties of section
six of the act of August, 1876. for the act OF
giving to members of Congress money. prop
ertv or other things of value. You are such
an officer or employee, and the effect Of the
opinion of the attorney general is that you
NAV give Chairman fIubbell, in compliance
with his request, without running foul of the
penal statute. l might stop here, as every
question you put is explicitly answered, and
as YOU in your letter express Willingness
nav more-a desire to give as asked; but
will take this place to say that wish 1t felt
throughout the treasury department, in all its
ramifications of service, that no servant of
the United States therein need feel the slight
est pressure upon him to give it he does not
wish to give. Let it be understood and felt
by all who hold place under me, that which,
ever way they take it, they may take it I'M
molested by me. Therefore, say as l mean
and will do as say
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-26
What Happened to
Mr., JOSEPH BEACH.

stone In the Kidney Expelled after Using
Dr. Dn vid Memnedy's ..Eavorite femedy''
About two Weeks.
One of the most remarkable cases that has
ever been brought to the notice of the public
is that of Mr.. J S. Beach, of Stone Bridge,
Ulster Co.. n. Y. Mr.. Beach had suffered
since October 18th. 1874, from the presence
of Calculus or Stone in the right Kidney. No
less than seven physicians were employed a,
different times, to whom Mr.. Beach paid
hundreds of dollars for medical treatment,
with only temporary relief from his agony.
BY the urgent solicitations of his friends
ne was indut ed to try DIR. David Kennedy's
.-Favorite Remedy a marked
improvement from the first day he began to
use the medicine on the 18th of September
he voided stone as large as could be passed
through the natural channel.
Mr.. Beach concludes large letter to DR.
Kennedy by saying: TT will always afford
me pleasure to recommend the ''Favorite Rem
edy" to those who may be suffering from diff
ficulties of the Kidneys and Bladder, OF any
disorders arising from an impure state of the
blood. The ''Favorite Remedy is sold by
all druggists. The Doctors only address is
Rondout, New York.
july3teod&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-26

both years inclusive, our population has
increased BY immigration 5.378. 728 souls,
which would not be the case were our
protective tariff hiDdrance to the pros
peritY Of Iaboring people. This very year
there has been such an increase Of immi-
grafton, that if it continues As it has been
for the first six months of the year. al
least one million Of persons will be added
to our population from this source alone
before the year closes.
The foregoing are q few of the many
facts showing the great prosperity Of this
country while under q protective tariff,
adopted at the beginning of war which
threatened the destruction Of the govern
ment, which copperheads predicted We
never could subdue. and even if we sue
ceeded in crushing the military power OF
the south would in turn crush as BY
rendering the nation bankrupt. These
being the fruits in part OF
protective tariff, seen and known by all
men, it is not in the power of demo-
cratic free trade advocates to make their
cause find acceptance in the eyes Of the
laboring men of America, whose interests
lie in keeping down the free trade blight
which has cursed England and Ireland,
and would equally curse this country
could it get firm foothold here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-26
the EGYPTIAN War.
Arab Preparing to Throw Up
EarlhwOrks.
Particulars of the Horrible Mas
sacre at Tantah
ALEXANDRIA. July Is.

ALEXANDRIA. July 20.
The military authorities are of the opinion
that Arab will NOT attack the British He IL.
however. strengthening his position hourly
At davbreak this morning hrs men, many Of
them wiihout arms and driven like slaves
were seen working on the intrencbments. A
sufficient number of heavy guns are placed
in position, and an attempt was made to dis
lodge Arab ithout exposing the troops.
The outposts of Arahi have been retired
about l 200 yaris, and the British have ad-
yapced about 500 wards. There appears 10
he some disturbance inside of Arabis in
trenchments.
7.45 p. M-The Khedive has appointed
Omar Lufti, formerly governor OF Alexan-
dria, minister of war and marine. The min
i.try is preparing another proclamation or
dering the people not to obey Arab Pasha.
An employee of the palace has gone to kafrei
Ell Dwar with a decree dismssing Arab from
the ministry. The officer who deserted from
Arab reports that the rebels, under protec
ton of a flag of truce. are pushing forward
the construction of Notifications two miles
from Aboukir. He also states that formid-
able preparations are being made around
Rosetta.
Eighty Bedouins were killed during a
skirmish at Kafr el Dwar. Two Arabs have
been shot bv native soldiers by order of ma
tive tribunal one for shooting English ma
rine and other for arson.
LONDON, July %.
The Times Alexandria special says that
Arab is well supplied with bags for filling
with earth, and many such are being pre-
pared.
An Alexandria special SAYS the MOniteur
Egyptian has re-appeared here with the head
ing "The official Journal of the khe-
dive" Ii contains proclamation dismiss
ing Arab from the ministry. The inspector
of the Cadastne at Tantah, speaking of the
massacre here saws: | saw women carrying,
tied to bndgeons, dismembered arms and
legs of the massacred Europeans. The
soldiers and rabble fought for the booty. \
Bedouin sheik with 20 Bedouins saved the
inhabitants of the Jewish quarter and took
them to his village. The mob from Alexan-
dria murdered three employees of the Cad
astne and their families and burnt their
bodies with petroleum. The mob killed
twelve Greeks. They tied the viscera OF
covered him with petroleum, which was ig-
nited amid cries of joy from women and
children. The mob was repulsed eight
times. Finally two sheiks arrived and dis
pelsed it. The Khedive dispatched a vessel
to Port Said to bring Cherif Pasha here.
Daily News understands that England and
France Monday jointly invited Italy to par
tcipate in the protection of the Suez canal,
and it is probable that within the next 81
hours Italy will be invited to cooperate
with Great Britain in restoring order in
Egypt.
MARsEILLEs. July %.
The French marines will start for Port
Said on the 27th inst. The transport will
follow with 600. 900 liters of water. Algeria
will furnish battalion of zouaves.
PARIS, July %.
The Senate, today, agreed to a motion OF
credit for the protection of the Suez canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-26
Blaine Diplomatic Inquiry.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

| The democratic convention of the 18th
district of Ohio, nominated Geo. l.. Converse
for Congress.
At Grand Haven, Mich, Tuesday. a small
house was burned, Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Anderson being suffocated.
| 1t is very probable that the National Tube
Works of McKeesport. of Pittsburg, will
start up in a few days with non-union men.
Ex-Alderman James Dunn of Brooklyn,
has been challenged to fight Tug Wilson for
$500 side and the championship of the
world.
The residence of J. H. Boardman, Nevada
City, Cal, was burned last night, and two
sons aged and are missing and it is sup
posed they lost their lives in the building.
Joseph Sayers of Toronto was committed
to prison Tuesday, for having outraged IL
year old girl; also received % lashes. He
stood the punishment without murmur.
The Herald's St. Thomas special saws one
assassin of Lord Cavendish has been arrested
in Puento Cabello. He gives the names of
the accomplices. He has been sent to
| Caracas.
All cases against gamblers, lottery men
and kindred frauds in st. Louis were either
nole pressed, or deferred to September
terms. This ends the fight against that
species of crime here.
| In the Commons Tuesday afternoon, the
| speaker read message from the Queen an
nouncing the calling out of reserves in con-
sequence of the troubles in Egypt. Gladstone
moved the message be considered tomorrow
fire, this afternoon, ruined brick build
| ing on Centre street, New Haven, owned by
the John W. Mansfield estate, and damaged
building in the rear. the property of the
same owner. Aggregate loss over $50, 900;
insured.
| Judge Lawrence, first comptroller of the
treasury has received information that John
| c., son of Alexander Hamilton. died at Long
Branch, yesterday morning. and that his
funeral will take place on Thursday, from
Trinity church, New York.
1t is stated that John Parnell, brother of
Charles s., has applied to Orangmen to reap
his crops, and that they complied with his
request. Charlemont land league, which ap-
peared at the time was ordered off the prem
ises. The News says there is reason to be-
| iieve that the report of Earl kimberly's ac-
ceptance of the chancellorship of the Duchy
of Lancaster is correct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-26

Impure water, unhealthy climate, unripe
fruit, unwholesome food, malaria and a
thousandlitt ills are nothing to those fortified
by the use of SANFoRD's GINGER, ''the delic-
ious.''
Where pangs the mortal flesh assail,
And give bitterness to life,
Making the cheek with anguish pale,
Amid the fierce internal stife;
Then SANFoRD'sGINGERs oothes the pain,
And smiling health looks up again.
july4.-w&s&wlm