davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-12
Bif0.

In Farminedale. May 4th, Phoebe. wife of Hon
Robert johnson, aged a years.
In Gardiner, MAY 9th, Rebecca W., widow OF Thos
W. Andrews. aged 81 years; sth, 5. Jennie Gould
aged 3s years.
In Dire sden, May 4th, Francis Blen, aged "a years
In Pittston, May Sd, Mary Dorr, aged 80 years.
In Pennington, May 5th. Emma H., wife of Mr.
LaForest Taits. aged 90 years.
In Bangor NAV 9th, Mckenzie Pease, formerly Of
Exeter Me-, aged IS years and ten months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-12

Poor digestion frequently causes trouble
which is ali impossible when Hop bitters are
~.ad - : may9teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-12
Cured . 10 Year. I.v.l,a.

NuKeU q 30 XeArsD lmv0Ifd.
No 422 Eutaw Street. Baltimore. Md-Dr.
R. " PIERCE. Buffalo, n. r.: My wife was
hopeless invalid for nearly a0years. Your
''Favorite Prescription has cured her.
3p Gratefully, X. T. McCAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-12

Clears ont rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants
bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers l5c
Druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-12

And Special Sale Of
| REAL INDIA
SHAWLS.
CHANDLER g. co.
Would invite the attention OF
purchasers of India Shawls
to their Grand Exhibition
which is now open. The as
sortment in Long and Square
is larger and more varied
than on any former opening,
and in variety Of styles, col
orings and prices probably
the largest that will be shown
in any one place this season.
BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF
ANTIQUE SHAWlS
in long and square will be a
Special Feature. The UN-
PRECENTED LOW PRICES
at.which these Goods will be
offered should command the
attention Of all who desire to
select a shawl this season.
RANGE OF PRICES FROM
$50 TO $500.
81 & 20 Winter st.,
aprl7teOd&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-12

to the public about forty years. by long continued
series of vicious cures. that have for II
fdence in its virtues never equallcd by any other
medicine. II still makes the most efectua Of
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, that can be made by
medical skill. Indeed, the CHERRY PEcToRAL has
really robbed these dangerous diseases Of their
to great extent, and given feeling Of immu.
nifty from their painful effects, that is well founded
the remedy be taken In season. Every family should
have 1t in their closet for the ready and prompt
lief Of its members. Sickness, suffering and life
is saved by this timely protection. The prudent
should not neglect 1t, and the wise will not. Keep
itby you for the protection It affords by its early
use in sudden attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-12
SOMERSET.

Monday evening, May sth, Is candidates
were received, initiated, and all the degrees
conferred in the subordinate Lodge of I. O.
o. F., at Pittsfeld. The work continued un-
til past three o'clock Tuesday morning.
Owing to the backward spring, Arson
farmers have done but very little upon the
land in this section. Very many of them are
shearing their sheep before they leave the
barn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-12
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
For Diseases Ofthe Throat and Lun r., such
as Coughs, Colds, Wh0oping Cough.
Bronchitis. Asthma, AND CON.
SUMPTION.

The few compositions
which have won the conf
dence of mankind and be.
come household words,
among not only one but
many nations. must have
extraordinary virtues.
Perhaps no one ever se-
cured so wide u reputation.
or maintained II so long NJ
AYERS CHERRY PECTo.
RAJ. II has been known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON and after January %, 1882.
Il L. l. 4 Il -uLL L - L L y

AND UNiTED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave NCWl OTb, DcSDcssrs aud COrandt street
lOtUHS
-3uIg. Ptshurg. the West and South with Pullman
Palace a. IN, and u. m.
loN ana hicgO Limited OF Pullman Ia.cc Cars a. H.
Nihamspor IocR Haven. =. m; Cory and Fri"
y. u connecting Al Cor for Iusyille, F-srOcun
L., and ,Ill Reg
Baltimore, Washing. and the South Limited Washing
Express Pullman IdIloT daily. except >unIay
lOa M, arrive Warrington =. Regular a H.
40 T. and q ~, and T. night sunday, ami D. NJ and
~ uirht.
I.yur, sS Baltimore. except sunday. p IN.
For Atdruc CITY, y M. except SUNDAY.
Of Brooklyn Annex with an through
jersey city, anording speedy direct
iTaiu. arrive: Pittsburg. GOO and g. M $50
and Iu:iU daily. From Washington and Ia fillmore. GO
$3.50 a. H.. :5O 800, .1i and 1000 p. uI. Sdnay ESQ
j:Ij D. 100. $3.50 aud 1000 From philadelphia, $50.
100 G2 o-o 800 $40. llJ lI.4U H. l:2O $50 .3J
go 900, ~.lu. g.}, lu.iU lU.JO T.. sunday $40
G:-O Cj, G:jJ Ili0a NJ 60 1885. loio. and 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
Bnslnees CEnnccs.

A LADY wishes to dispose of fiOuriShug
~ CITY young ladies' children. For laIticu
La, address school, Tribune Uptown once l23S Bread
PROMINENT member of the Chicago
~ Board " Trade. with extensive experience is DESTROYS OF
forming pIr; e,shp other agreeable rang mtn with an
broker OF house Tor the pTpose % Solcng Is
trade uI Al Chicago house. Address G. a COON
CO.. chicago, ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
STAKIN.,S>, .,.,. ~, q, lcc,p ~ ,,,.ponr, r,o,

- CITY. RIVER AND HARBOR TRANSFORMATIONS
COMPANY
once PIER IL. y. r.. foot Cortlanat-st
Consignment Of freight iorW Irde directed t. any part
OF The world
C&EQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
received FOR delivery OF all kinds O freight and
chandise Ia any part nj the city.
SEA AND HAEBo@ TOWING AND RIVER AND
UAkGOR LIGHrEKAGH-
Freight every description promptly ughtered point
IL he reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS, AND BARGEs ALWAYS on HAND
TO CHATTER
Steamers John H. Starn aad Erssus Corning for NEW.
HAVEN, leave Pier - y. H. at p. daily l~aturdays
excepted
METROPOLIS EXPIRES co.. between NewiOrl and
NcwIlayon. Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight for points ON u. l. a ". H. H. received al Pier l.
For New.Ilaycn and points East at Por Is.
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND.-Elcvcn Miles for
Ten ents Pier |. r. H.. foot WhehaiLsL
CENTRAL SHIPYARD. Communipaw, H.J.-Dry Docks
and Boiler shops. everything aOpsrtalng to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
Copnrlncre1ir Notices.

NfN.YCRH; Feb ? lss2
HJR. DOUGLAS HENRY, member AcW-l OK
vi stock Exchange becomes member OF our firm from
TINS Gay the name being changed 20
HENRY BROS. y MAEtll ED
HENRY d WAKEFIELD,
~ broadway.
OrICE OF \. pE CORDOvA & CO.
3G \TN-Si.
INV YORK. Jan. b. lSS2.)
YINUE COMPREHENSIVE existing under the
4 fru name of A. DE- CORDOVA & co.'s this day dis
ALFRED DE COEDONA,
J. .. GEORGE.
The business win he continued by ALFRED DE CoRDoNA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

Express Trains leave ork via brOsses and COrt
leuGt streets. Ferries, as follows:
49,, 2. %. 900 hmIted, D. ~, :2O 3:iO T. J. g. T. :
arb and - night. sundays and 10 M, ., t.
. and g p. and J. night
Express rains York daily except Smday.a 12O
a. D. running rou Trenton AMI Camden.
Returning aims iotye Er ad-,t. station. Philadelphia
30 80, 49, So 81 and u Dim
ued EYlre's 30 T. m, .. ;, >, q, d o. 200 and j. m
p. Leave 'hud lphia VIA Camden, . am. and 4jJ
/. daily. except sunday.
tcsti Offices Si@ 8il Broadway l Asor House. and
foot Dcspru>scs and tO:tIand C1uits, ana BTOJa
,I station, fOOt Fuon--, IruOAlyu Sos. a.
I1G, and lis Bud-uu-st, IiOboArn; station Jersey Cy
LWisTint Ticket once. x Battery place.
Ncy.NorK Ir u-irr Conn will call for and check
baLsasu from pOc.t "a .Ic-idcncs-.
FRANK rlIDM-ON, j. u. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
,ress rriDs leave Ncv-York via Dcsbros5cs ana Cor

DOUBLE. TRACK. TIL. MOST. IMPROVED EQUIP
MINT. A>D THE FASTEST ! INlE cos ~loT.
ENT MITM AHeOLuTE sAEEIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
Eetiures aiIo Nleeiinns.

4 MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-The annual cleo
~ officers and managers will be held Thurs lay
February It's the Cooper Union Polls open AZ
10 A aud lose at 3 + b. - - -
NATHAN c. ELY. President
DEV. DIR. MAYNARD, +. X. n. ;, Chicken
IL ing Hall: Greece" being NTH Of sixteen illustrated
popular matinee lectures. Monday February q, al 500
O'clock Tcketsat >ciubertb % Urion square Cathedral
Course - 30, during Lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

L HambureAmcrican Plckrt DOmDiny's Iinc Tor
PLYMOUTH. Gil IRBOCRG and UAMBt tG. a.
WTELAND -.......... Feb 9CIMBRIA -.-....--.fcb -
WESTPHAJIA.... Feb. lr tl.SNiN az.
plymouth, London, CherDOuI' liam
burg and all points in the south Of Enfland Fr CABIN I
sailing beoT April l. $40 80 according 70 ioca
ton second cabin So; SteeIage $50 Round IMP az re-
duced rates. steeTage from Hamburg Have ana SOUTH
anIt0n. 81
KUNHARDT q co, G. H. RICHARD y -"
General Agents General PASSENGER A%y-hI,S
No Il Broadst y. y No 81 Broadway, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
Via Philadelphia. Baltimore. and Washington.

ID MODEL. FAST LINE TO THE WEST
Via Philadelphia. Baltimore. aud Washington.
ON and Dec. H. the magnificent Pas9eng ger Trains
saf from m, ppnsyyann Railroad Depot loot OF Core
D.. a N. except ~un avs Pirior ear attached arrives
Cn 81 M x T. leaves . wasbngon ~
! p No. daily ,eepers and day coaches throhsh u Oincin
~ N. dai.y Fast Line for WASHINGTON arrive cincin
"a p % and aG a2 @a,e ana n i%ah to cncn
10 No line makes faster time to the West Trains
arrive from the West at $50 m, 500 D. M ana i':,9 p
Tor and ciccird 70 deSination at company Office 3l5
broadway and at all the Offices .: the Pennsylvania RAILROAD
ERIE RAILWAY. now known ms the NEW
II YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
Ha.m-Cncnna,i and CHICAGO law EXPRESS Drawing
room Coaches to Gg99 and suspension B4; At nu,o
Tullman'4 best DrawinF.room sleeping caches 70
I p H. yDmy)-Paci6c Expires, for the West. Sleeping
Coaches through to Buffalo Niagara Fas Cincinnati and
7:I5p -Emigrani tram iorthe West.
a. S ad fi5rS 3 Gs f9 1888 o. Il 9GSn
night SUNDAYS. 8 $40 io:3oh ii5 t:So 10 mign ~
night sRa a1 ss? S %Sss sS Il HRf M
$lG i3G $50 Gie t9 M G9d 2mHnsh sanraY
Snfea ano o. 100 on nn;2} mn -! S2 t M M,
i45, 6sOp m. and i2midnght
NG~Sus and co % to 3.5@5 NJ, s,a, 4so
SI H"nGoni and kingston $500 sundays -,
s3 GSfssp 1SP a lp n s6 SU 22' 'oo o IL
Niddctowu. 100 i0,21 a. m 500: d:$e clap , m
p trains connect wttI MIdand Ra RAJ MansS sun
DAYS $40 iO26f $50 agd1 m ooro,cn hon,
rG @S'I eayG to s. % Of ant S a% Sa o
and 2r csc 29 an 6c a"d and dc o tn
G H@s 1cs 46 P2@ @ 3 e. we e
Cgnr'.-t. BROOKLYN Or at The Como'py. rcoo+
5pTqss f-ans nom me we,r arrven NewYork at 1925
and l22 10 sn HaRB fT %cnr rassr AGENT NevYork
NORTHERN RAILROAD or AEW-JLkShl.
Ta 1905 say or 100 'SST ifT9 9fG S{'aH
sundays. ga n. and t45 o m inc 1880 M train wiz
leay. So minutes tater saturday tent>
Samuel 2@ s5 y AZ Gem %n'f a.tf fs 9 4 ySrYo
FOR BOSTON.-THE LATEST TRAIN with
Pullman slccpers via Y. !. y H. and II r. r. leaves
SnaaSy S. get sRet a. 4 Ns % na Se dana
road. eli ans tcLtra. Ueyo. anu p'th,ltai Noes
HARTFORD, Mddlclown, Springfield and
g. EAST RIVER al r. IN co Meeting al SAY brooA win
R '9"S' aa NsrR F a Ar LdWsT T" EHT KITS
CElVED DAILY
i EIUGH VALLEY RAILROAD.--PaSscnger
,orian and DcsoIos~cssts nj 1:ina il y. M and $50
Wiiecsbarrt, Towand5 Wav.riy ithaca Geneva Lyons
Elaolo and tte Vest rinat p IN; ior rasIon Bcichem
Pullman .lccripf coaches attached go ~ train
in Maiaaoy and iiazcton coal re fons
General Eastern Office corner oPqSi and i
NEW YORK, CENTRAL AND HUDSON
thIor-' iin7 VII 'e1ye Grand central % pot ...,-
a a 0pgra EAIFe7t Ion Ci1capo luir ''7p ing oGy
ooa wc.iorn and Xort .1i,% r to or,e,crani
l0}'i NJ CHICAGO ESrIasS drawncroora cars to C4Dln.
": m. % banv ani TROY with conucotonD utcA
49o2 n. Accopmolanon . Nn,gv a. To-, -
iogis rnn"nc ioagr cyerv Nv in tao week i'o Nn5ln
D. - . ~ rvprcss win ,iocpng cars 20 >yr1cnse and
500 Roc o,c e,' rT 70 dav With ,ceras
AiIaSter RrfH Ccveand 9," % Iaay and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
TO PHILADELPHIA.
TINE OLDEsTADLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT Ii

20 TRAINS FACi WY WEEK DAYS AND . on sun.
DAY. THREE STATIONS ~ PHGLADEL~
PIIIA, TWO IL NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
Giean5onis ano Railroads.
A PRODUCTION OF FARE.


New-NOrktD }DsDL
newport IN BI'i klgsr =,
Limited ucSol4 EJrrssDJllny-,i1,tl,l t,tI Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
Counlrn properin mantso.
Real estate 10 exchange.

VERY desirable Manufacturing and H. Busl-
~, prnperty for exchange York with fine
A. ching and erouGs " L. BERHlEN. lO2 S0ulh oulaV@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
uipioeno Noiitrs.

I'll COUPONS DUE 1ST PRoA ,:,,u Sn9 by the the
~ pii't NY nmet Company. secured by tein vii be
1 sh The ~ 10 SInc railroads unccr ar ~ LIST Martin 4
n on and 4. er that date at IRE oinetSV 10 No. 80
psiH X Sn "a pine St New.Nork f. W. tlarA W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

! = =.
"a Uritci $ ale. ana Eoydl Belgian Mail -tclmoIs
EVERY SATURDAY For ANINE i;P
The splendid hI,t-Cid,S. iui-pOWcrcd steamers
PINNINN ID .tH y, ~ - .., : a.
NAIIt.' LAND. saturday, tc. D. d m
aoo- stitc-Toouls, ing and bat looms amGslp~
Second e inil rccOI.nu Iti. N UucNcr.lcd,
StaJt.IupYl~ an on lu deck
No horses. e.. Sheep pI-s carried
First Cib.u 80 and 80.
second cabin. So prcp1 Il. $50 excursion. *2i.
~tccg.-C. SO: prciad, - cSCuI-IOL, 3d. J.. 1870
RIGHT s tiW9y, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

-. =. .NIWIOKI AMI Old COL)NY
Leave NcWNork daily SUNDAYS .xccptcd:
Al SOUP m, Pier * North river ,oDt " h1rriTV
connection by Annex Boat rom BrDoSyl 81 p 13r,,y
wv T. M Tickets and state roo f'olrii a. ell
p.n.ipA notes transfer al ticket c = O. tle nee IN
flti - and - -t.d GEO. T.. 60 NNOR,
borden a I.JN ELI. AGA GenL pas. Ag-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

II NORTH Q IKNAN LID ID -
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. 80
GEN. WEIRD ER.Sat. feb. II ELBE.....-..sat Feb ~
Feb Is tA ....-sa
RATES PASSAGE ON y EW YORK % sou IHASlf-
TON, HAVRE or BRi-M IN 40
FIRST CABIN COS ECON CABIN ..------..TOO
SIEERAGE, $50 800
Return tickets Prepaid stecra@e Ccrtih
Gates, So steamers sail from Pier between second ana
Thiri AZ HoDOken. Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEW-JLKSEI


Dec =. ISL viii leave dcpOts foot o.
,ori 4 and BcsIIo~~tsstS. nj .:iua 81 and $50
Pm. Easiol, cutOwu Headue Mauch Chunk,
MiEcsharry, Towaudd. Nav'rY ithaca Geneva. Lyons.
EGlnlo and tHe Vest lriina D. M oI "a +ion Bcilclcm
A.utowU tfI1ug v uch 'iuWN NiEc barre ana Pitts
Pullman slerupg coaches attached 0t:31 train
Trains leaving al 1i"a and r H. connect for all point,
l.. y. bNTNGTON. g. r. \.
Eastern Office, corner huIci aud or and.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

~ BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE.
Pier Of Company, No - North foot OF Morton A.
Tho passengers by ts line avoid Doth trag. by rng'h
railway AMI the dlscOntOrtS of crossing the Channel
small boat
81 LAT Mt Seryan wednesday, Fch. 8, a.
FRN>CE ID Hautetc ....... W ednt SdaY feb H., p
CANADA. augGcl ....-..N cdnCsGa,. Feb. ~. - a.
LOUIS Dr. BEBIA y. Agent NO. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
Orcan Gicnmcrs
CUNARD LINE.

NOTICE-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NEW.YoRK TO LIY GHPODL VIA QUEENS
TOWN
FROM PIER No a. NORTH RIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

Ia steamers leave Per 81, y. r.. loot West -iths:
MAS "a elLrsday tcu = y m.
~ \. :, iIJ..l H. " rdn, STAY 10. 80, p.
fErA % tdlt~iN, tiL p. ~
Isl cabin so - cabin 500 ste rae., s2f. steer,
age from Rotterdam PREPAID - IA. CAIAUN, Gen. at
. souih i, lllian,t FGNC, EDYE& 90. p ~puth Wi
am..t Frclsnt AEts H. " MORRIS, 80 broadway, c. p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

MATTNEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ate
Characters by Ada eha Helene StJeIel tBUou HerOn)
May Fielding, Mrs Gilbert Mr.. H. N. PIT, Joan Drew.
james Lewis, ". J, LemOyne. Charles LCercq, George
Par5es Henry Miller. Geo ge Wand uhpG. IT,
The new Uu.lC ~ ROBERT Ntoeir.
THE adapiaLInM DIV AIGl eIIA DALN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

=
SPECIAL NOTICE.
- The new stations SOth, luDth ana ll6ists ana ID
a Iss1 r. h. HAN, General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

NORWICH LINE .,--.-.-,.....
" 10 Boston Worcester Nashua Portland and the East
Fare reduced Limited ticketsIO DOslOu % - WOTcostsr -
i"' "0" ''' CITY or WORCESTER,
without exception the most ecgan boat on The Sound and
the taVOnte CITY " DIS ~. ,,.-..
i,,vc per 10 North Rvor Wattss. pier
ABOVE u Terry daiy except sun4Ays al 4i5JgL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

orrcr OF TeF RSSok1rIS S c5aS ATP
~, p GM5R9HH yCnIdIrTHiDEND of ONE AND a
A PER DE cc sPa ''SS as b BEEN ms
lyn City and NewiSw tb Mercantile trust Company O. 10
4SCafsN YORK and after ieni t r'A"
fer books will be ciOseU 'o NY IA A. SCHULZ. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

LINES FOR Calico IA; a {W J, II - ,'ANJC
litAL ana sou III NEBi "a, and NtN co
From New. NOrs, Pier loot CalaI--i. y. H.
For Is'liuuS Of Panama:
NrAruA sails day b. noon,
Connecting for Central aHd south Auc a AM Mexico
From san Francisco. 1Si and BriInau-,tN
For Japan ana China
CITY CF r d Hl. 4 DID ~. -l I'., 'ch. IT, ~. ~.
For HONOLULU. NEW- ZEALAND ana AUSTRALIA
Al.in.NLlA oa.S-a turLi,. Fee. u, p. al.
on arrival 1' London mails no an Franc. 90
irt,ll AM general inform apply "a COM
pan, 5 Oicp On per oct amidst, \o.tI liv..
III. j. 81 Lay superintendent
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
Stimulants for Children.

Only the simplest and most nourish-
ing edibles and drinks should be given
to children. Even the mild stimulus of
tea and coffee can hardly be wholesome
for them, and the regular use Of them
while their glandular system is develop
ing and forming may lay the founda-
ton for dangerous hankerings, and
more than one destructive appetite.
A Brooklyn teacher told of little fell
low who was killing himself with tObae-
co, and cried piteously when the doc
tor said he must give it up.
A minister applied to DIR. Gray for re-
lief.
II can cure you if you will give up
tobacco"
Said the man of God, s.Do the best
you can for me, doctor; save me if you
can, but ! can't stop smoking"
Every day we meet smokers and
chewers with the mark of death upon
their faces. The late Siro Delmonic0
was warned by the best physician of
New York that he must die or quit
smoking. He quit when he died.
Those who use soothing syrups, feed
children on confectionery and rich past
ry, are little wiser. When we see how
much tobacco, patent medicines and al
coholic drinks are used, we cannot but
think of Carlyle's remark about most of
the population being Of the sort that
Solomon says may be prayed in NOR
tar witha pestle without undergoing
any change. Carlyle, writing in a
greater hurry, perhaps, said we were
twenty millions of people, mostly fools.
Christian AtlgOc0fe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
Well Rid 81 Him.

Mars, formerly Of Germany, now veg
etates in the little Town of L----- S.
G. Here he has engaged in the mer-
camille business and has a fine house
and home of his own. Soon after set
ting up for himself Mars took great de-
light in gardening, devoting a good
deal of attention to his English peas, q
favorite vegetable with him. TO his
great delight they grew up timely. and
Mars was in raptures; but. presto!
change! something took to destroying
them and his exnbcrant spirits tizzled
down to zero. Mars could not stand it.
He put on his studying cap, and. sure
that it was some animal, took the sif-
ter, and setting it-with triggers we'll
baited-near the peas, quietly waiting
the result. This he did in the even
his enemy making nocturnal raids
and next morning, to his inexpressible
delight, he had him securely sitting,
reared back, under the sitter, being no
less than an old field rabbit. Mars at
tended to him, and then hastily run
ming into the house to report to his we'll
beloved, with flushed cOuntenance ex-
claimed:
''Shane! Shane! I've cotchcd dat
letul raskul dat has bin e'tin' our peas.
It vOs Won letnl rabbitr'
''Oh! I'm so glad" said Jane, smack
ing her lips at the thoughts Of pie for
dinner. what did you do with him,
MIR. Mars?'
''Do NIT him-mit the letul raskul?
Wy, takes him oop, und lookin' him
in de hyeS, smax his jaws an tells
him not to koom back, no mo-, soom-
timeSr:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
Commencing the 9Th day to break
one-half slice Of bread in the milk (but
no crust of the bread) three times a day.

On and after the 10th day take Is ia
blespoons Skim Milk every hour, daily,
except one hour before your usual hour
for dinner, and one hour after dinner.
For dinner, take as much rare beef as
you feel like, with slice of bread (no
crust), and half-cup of coffee (sugar
or milky.
For breakfast and supper, break one
slice Of bread (n0 crnst) in the milk.
The bread should be 48 hours old.
never less than "a.
If the milk sours on the stomach, put
in it tablespoonful of lime-water to
pint of milk.
If you should become costiye, eat q
fig or two at and after use of beef and
coffee.
The first three or four days it will re-
quire severe mental effort to ..eat or
drink nothing but milk but after the
{ first five days you will become accus-
toned to the system, and not feel that
strong desire for table food.
1t is strongly recommended to all af-
ficted with this fatal disease to give the
above remedy strict and vigorous
trial, which will probably restore to
health again many who now think
themselves incurable. ia Portland
Trans.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
Bright's disease.

The rapid increase of late of this for
midable and generally fatal disease of
the kidneys, and the frequent record of
death from it, makes probable cure of
it matter of great interest to those af-
flicted with it. Doctors, after. applica-
tons of medical skill and effort for such
patients, give them up to die. A re-
markable case of this kind, of a gentle
man in a prominent position, has come
to the knowledge of the writer from the
lips of the patient, which am induced
to give to the public through your wide
ly-circulated newspaper, together with
the formula for its cure as successfully
used by him.
L. p. Farmer, Esq, General Passen-
ger Agent of the Pennsylvania r. r.,
became severely afflicted with Bright's
Disease, 50 much so that his doctors in
Philadelphia and New York gave him
up as incurable. He then went, as he
thought to die, to his old home in Con-
necticut, so weak as to require aid to
get up the steps of his fathers house.
At this time he fell in with the article
recommended rs cure. All else hav-
ing failed to do him any good, he re-
solved to try it. He did so, adhering to
its requirements rigidly, and was re-
stored to health again solely by it. He
is now New England agent of the Penn
sylvania r. r., at Boston, restored to
perfect health again, fine specimen of
manly vigor, brought about by this sys-
tenn of cure, as follows:
Specific for heart disease, dropsy,
dyspepsia, diabetes, all troubles of the
kidneys, and chronic diarrhna.