davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-29

Local Stock Quotations.
Furnished by BunneH q Scranton,
BANKERS AND BROKERS, Brewster Building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-29

Rev. e. d. Hopkins:
Dear Sir-Yours of the Dist inst. received
We congratulate you not only upon the con-
tinuance of your health, but also upon its
apparent continual Improvement Few per-
sons, think, have passed through SO ex-
hausting an experience as you and rallied
from it. Certainly cannot recall one who
came to US in SO critical, and for days and
even weeks in so hopeless state for amend
ment as you, and who survived and recovered
from it; for, I think, you may consider
valescent list Hoping for the continuance
of your present health, with the best wishes
from all here, I am, yours truly,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-29

More cases of sick headache, biliousness,
constipation, etc., can be cured in less time,
with less medicine, and for less money by
using Carter's Little Liver Pills than by any
other means.
Wholesale by Richardson & Co. ; all drug
gists at retail. MO Sd 1w
Relief from sick headache drowsiness,
nausea, dizziness, pain in the side, etc., guar
anteed to those using Carter's Little Liver
Pills. These complaints are nearly always
caused by torpid liver and constipated bow.
| els. Restore these organs to their proper
| functions and trouble ceases Carter's Little
Liver Pills will do this every time. One pill
| is DOSE Forty in vial. Price 25 cents
| Wholesale by Richardson & Co. all drug
| gists at retail. n2o Cd 1w
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
'REoREATroN CLOTHING s .,,..,,I i
For Land and Water.

nLounging suits Of gay striped
Flannel, consisting of Jacket,
Shirt Xestmapd aHat,r$lO.
Bicycle and Lawn Tennis
Shirts, laced tiff6nts, $1.25 to
$3.50. wThe lattermmade in
Oak Hall are from fine Mate
lasse Flannel, in white, light
blue, brown and green colcr&
Bathing Suits 2 of indigo
Blue Flannels tor Men, at 80,
$3.50 and 81; for Boys, at so,
$3.50 and 49, gSVimming
Ipantaloons,, $1.75. 'l@i A"A =
Summer furnishing goods Of
every sort are in full supply at
Oak Hall. ,-,.,.,v...,-..p,,-
.N| H.E Fl. s=af. H.te .. I.H.I f.-H sHf
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
CLOTHING.
= , q = =; ~ s7Ic7=s
! A BIG BREAKALL4LoNG THE LINE,
Am -FaxrATssTT ,AE00REG b
OI0THLNG.

BIG BREKKKLL ALONG THE LINE,
IA .EOITN8vEf19 oGyHddHAH HHc
1 AF JOHN III ssaM0 00RE'Sq
{ 2lfiltgs3 ssiBs4 bna sroiinioea.4 Oo a9a5iisa
22s-MARKET sTREET-9sc. y g
Gslllia fsaa nloal hgreipi
Great rAd duction in
the price s6FOiir stock
Of Spring in ! and Sum "a. =
mer ,Clothing ngafor Men,
Boys and asafC Children.
From ( IN to-day. we are
determined to close
out our stockof Spring
and Summer clothing
and have Y reduced
prices accordingly.
Our SO 7. Woolen
Suits are are reduced to
81 and So; our $l2.
Suits o%s$9 and $40;
o,,r, ~, =, s,$1s5 Sulits to $12
anu $l3 and so on
through the whole line.
In our Boys and
(Children's Department
the mark-down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost.
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction in
time SO as to clea1
ollr collntars for thf
Fall and Winter trade
Call and see for your.
self and be convinced
that first-class cloth.
ing can be bought a.
cheap, If not cheaper
here than at any place
in the country. "
Full lines of suit
ings and trousering,
always on hand il
;, our Custom Depart
II lmlte,nrt j which has bee.
doing q heavy trad
: since last March. Goo
q GU t t ers, irst-clas
goods and trimming
and superior work
7 men characterize thi
Department in ever
branch
S. .55 Gentlemanly clerk
will wait on yo
whether you wish t
purchase or not, at
, JOHN Fl. MOORE'S,
. 228 Market Street.
s-s-1 IL eaL
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
fvrTERzgSsE sEg9'T
| EasfS y.a1a gs1Ts oid and san setting

~ TyRf. TlE.ddT "a Il 1parelI. arlh -
ttodhtl b'aa,, s.ss d ths. CoFpips, Iaaassss
aIpgsl AlsnsItype 49,, type for fall 1lQsaesta., IA
pIckjpg WI WI jttrandpa PTeseQlasa NV
rlaS Go,er e in Iowa, ana, Ra ba men older
states have been printers, pnE TS Ks
be Eho prvo " any Who can clam y y
8 Il there srI Il the business, and are
BIIEs iIIsy ysSrS S,t, 'faithfuI and PFoPp.' y
4 work vosd.rous life, and how much y { e.. q
aEona'sa,wents, its joys and ils SGT
IDS movsldit ven its darkness, the record
lgns ggrnssnsuiring during the Msss KIN III
Of enPEe, 'I of somebody's honor 9r
ken n1nS n@notS a entrance in honsep poip4
y, Of DsA,r reignipg as an undistrElesa
PplrIv srIme punished and gnpheasS apPlIoa spa
o rri,uT ii,muTproyemcnts, Of battles NV y
ness lmp,y ,,1ts op political parties and
lOOdy rtSTo~Tniall--in short, how many y
se anu W. Nv of this and other countries
pnon his brain while maEsIat a,.h tnlS
% nas upb The speaking metal Ehlen ~, Nv
unls s,i' placed in line what
pJ aSs all, an estimate Of the number
can maHS , ~ has mustered into service,
sO, sse y asys per week and 5,Vyo ~ ehls Y
AZ SIs average uNsI F work during his % years
erais IT. mind Is active, though the
~ !nls ~ % nav be seen by his totter-
a,, l.,ans as he walks daily, aliks I, y y
hFps Isasaat n weather, from the ONCE
o. aaPS with the proprietor ol Ine
DOiSy Tow the withered arm moves
NJ" rslv on ia way TO the boxes OF
M no amount of persuasion y
" V cause him TO part company Win
'SI,h which he has communed 80
~ SI1 York Is correct, and his ability 70
y, S,d a manuscript is better than itne
=, Al, nrinters his life has been
pea,n Ons He Mad himself been . pub
uoo Tuo' states, and the interior pf
ps OtNces where he has worked y
~ him. as are also the names oi
y ~ I'M he case, and Of prominent men
e y" az r,aces. He has set . worthy
n toT printers, for during his eS
,rrUev Tp he has never been, q hummer
\ IN bs;t, snd he deserves from the
toys v 4 golden stick and rule. To
settiDg has become second
pUd b deny him the privilege would
steu zen tbe death which is not now far
IearIy four score years and ten Grand
cott has sat by the jarring loom oi
tching It's tircless wheels go round,
oyes and hates, its hopes and fears,
and evils are wound up In the warl
The wheels move on and the shut
& the solled and the beautiful threads
gathered aud wave in. But ere
\ wheels will weary, the shutties
md the loom stand still in that mys-
silence which awaits the old veteran
ase, and whose reward will be better
golden stick and rule.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29

|~N'SAy ANAAJ DNy ~ AN8NN ~ AS8AAAs
tuesday always Tuesiay,) May Q, tho
Grand Monthly Distribution Of the
nA State Lottery occurred Generals
leauregard Of La. and Iubal A. Early ,0f
p, had as usual the entire charge. The
i soi fortunes wheel spilled out promis-
$1,000. Hereafter the monthly distri-
IEill be s265, 800, on an enlarged scheme +,
kets at S5--the relMtive value Of tho 81
prizes being undiEturbed, and ,fifths sold
capital prize Of$15, 900. The FIRST capital
gOOO, was drawn by ticket No. 19,i02
John Weger, the postmaster at KasOta,
me second capital, 1000, was drawn
H,NS, held by Charles Nelson, corner
~ street and Avenue M, Galveston,
The thru capital, 5000, was sold In
70 ticket No. al, 900. Tho two t2l fourth
Prizes Of q, 500 each we're drawn by No
|nd No. lO,S1. The next drawing, with
ns more than d0ubly enlarged, takes
Tuesday always Tuesday,, July l1thi
9rther Information apply to NJ. A,
20 New Orleans, La.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
.aa.l .EalIa lamlrAs

- NJ 49, - ~ M
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
WzN1NzkEll1. .1R0HN.
WY
.snEHYa Naf

naissnH dsitN ssiirss pffis idrissat5ui Z
no a1sgal sn,talptt iahuaa Halttkeh
rgk ~ - saIHAHl 81 HHEBnrI yauxsl
caI sl5di ban ssssgg'i f-4Ral srf 10 a.'diaa
y vaaN1aJ 80 'llaaHs
o 1fiBtaT afE anss see ef sait.fe flrf,F ~
atsira Tiah a5atalfs - sApts fr'f rHrg
4isf stuar hlH. 9ff ssF -r eiII tfH a - r
atar I'-aH.aia' t'iE 'd
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29

WHOLE TICKETS, q. HALF TICKETS, n.
10 q Tickets, $50; 55 Tickets 4loo. .1r
aIsHtr, fr
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter or
Pnst Office Order. fOrderslof IS and upward by
Express can be sent 1t our expense. Address all
orders to r.. M. BOARpMAN, COurler-Journal
Building, L6uisville, KY, or, r.. NJ, BOARD
MAN, $40 broadway, New York. Q, 22-tts4ty~eb
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Co.

Incorporated in 1853 for 25 years by the Leglsla-
turc for Educational and Charitable purposes
with n cnDital OF al, OOO 0OO-to which reserve
fnnd OF $50 600 has since been added.
Nv an OVERWHELMING popular vote Its franchise
was made part Of the present state constitution
adopted December 3D. A. d., 1873. ,,,
Tie only Lottery ever voted on ana endorsed
by the people 0f any State. ,,r., ,,n,~,D
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS takes place
nn3Rn PPi'ENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
F0RTJiNE. SEVENTH GRAND DISTRIBU-
ZION GLASS lil AT NEW ORI4E I4EANS, TUES
DAY. July 11TIt, 1882 Il 4Sth Monthly Drawing.
Look nj the following scheme, under the
exclusive supervision and management OF ZEN
ERAI a. II HEAUREGAR Of La. and
EENTRAL JUHAL A. EARLY of Va, who
manage All the drawings of this Company, both
ordinary and selni-annual. and attest the cor
rectness of the published Official Lists.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
cE0I F8H6s
-E14l b erEuYYE
NEWS 8U4 EaTsosaU1
FROM THE CORNERS !

FROM THE C0RNERSl
'.9AT2 TkQKU2 HHT.1
Prices always way
down, and that's the
reason wh lie SO many
are crying ) low prices
and deaffh out sales
we have, as our sales
required, kept adding
to our stock, so the
later pun rehaksers L Can
have as 6 ood a stock
to select from as the
earlier on es did. We
claim we have this and
can do even better,
because some goods
received this week
will give some adVanE-
tages in price for the
quality, and we have
marked 4 some others
to compa re with them.
We have now SIX
STYLES OF TEN
DOLLAR sUITS;you
will like one of them
unless yo u want a bet
ter grad 2, and if SO
our select ion surpasses
all our former efforts
that you appreciated
so much, and you will
find we purchased a
suit for you. If you
will step in in our store
we can tell you more
about o ur stock. Il
is at Fol nth and Mar
ket stree is, known as
the Win lington Cloth
ing Hou Sc and 0 Mer.
chant Ia aiIoring Estab.
ment.
Yours truly,
Jno. W. DiefendOrf & Go
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
Excessive Use OF Oulnlne.

|Ingproll, mother Of Mr.. Z. C. Ingcr-
Be Well-known Washington lawyer,
s recently taken to an asylum TO be
4 Tor insanity. attributes her sons
aberation TO the habitual use of
In letter to the National Repisb-
b, lngersoll says "Thinking It a
Ahg to do my son has been In the
months Of carrying quinine in his
and taking It In, small but frequent
bnd the result Is an elated,, sangnine
mind quite beyond the bounds Of
His memory Is not yet impaired,
marked improvement slgeady con-
upon being deprived of the drug
friends reason 10 expect complete
RDn in short time. Meanwhile let
/ be one of many Others TO. teach us
excellent as qpillne may be in many
Is, like choral or opium or achohol
|ngly dangerous TO tritis with. =
--+- a-s<r-s-s----
|the celebrated Stanton coal of james
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
A BargaIn.

hundred and twenty pair ofm and
lmple shoes, from medium to best
/, At % per cent. below regular price
s MOuaghsn's, Second and jefferson
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
Capital Prize, $4,000.

% q 800. ........ Z, 80
" - $50. ........ 2, 80
1867 Prizes, amounting to- 'S26'' ooo
Annlicntion for rates to clubs should only be
made 10 the office of the company In New Orleans.
For further Information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by express or Regis,
tered letter, or Money Order by mall addresseo
o"ts y wa M. A. DAUPHIN,
~ N pAut41N at New orle@ns hN'
W N' 6O7 Seventh Street Washington, d. q.
N. Borders addressed to New orleans s VIII
receive prompt attention. myo-o""s""
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29

THE PUBLIC is REQUESTED CARE,
l. FULLY TO notice the new and enlarged
scheme TO be drawn monthly.
aJ-CAPTTAL PRIZE, s75, 900. ga
Tickets only s5 Shares in proportion.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-29
.ovely May Day in New Orleans.

he celebrated stanton coal of James
I'm. fH.Gt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-08
CONFEDERATION.
Racine, Wisconsin. Swept by the Fire
Fiend.
Nearly Half a Million Dollars Worth Of
Property Destroyed.

RACINE, Wis.,, May 6.
A fire broke out in Goodrich's warehouse
about 10 o'clock last night, whence it rapidly
spread to the lumber yards and elevators.
Every thing north of Third street and east of
Wisconsin street is in ashes.
A fierce gale prevailed at the time. Mayor
Packard of Racine, telegraphed to the mayor
of Milwaukee, for help. Four fire engines
were sent from the latter city, and all that
could be spared from Milwaukee.
The fire spread to the st. Paul elevator
and burned 1t to the ground; Kelley & Co. s
lumber yard was burned; Jones, Knapp 4
Co.'S lumber yard. dock and salt shed. and
all the property for four blocks were de-
stroyed
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad offices are burned with their contents.
The company's loss is S250,O00 The streets
are full of furniture and goods of every de-
scription.
The linseed oil works caught fire and blew
up, and it is feared there were some lives
lost
The Daily News reporter at Racine. tele-
graphs that last nights report of the loss by
fire there was grossly exaggerated; that the
total loss is only $3.50, 900 and the insurance
Sl50,OOO. Although about dozen blocks
were burned they were in the peninsula, -
which did not contain any very valuable
property, and engines from Chicago and
Milwaukee arrived in time to confine the
flames to that section. Racine has only two
fire companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-08
ARCTIC ANGUISH.
Affecting Account of the Parting of De
Long and the Relief Party.
List of the Martyrs Who Persisted in the
Frozen North.

New YORK, May 6.
A letter from Irkutsk, March %, gives in
teresting details of the search for the DeLon
party. When the captain decided to send
Noros and Vinderman ahead the food had
been quite exhausted. The party were ex-
listing on brandy. Noros thinks it was Sun
day when they left. The captain had held
divine services on the bank of the river After
the services he called the two men and told
them he wanted them to push ahead and that
the rest would follow. 'If you find game"
were his last words, "then return to us, but
if you do not, go to Kumak SGrka."
Noros thus described the parting: The
captain read divine service before we left All
the men shook hands with us, and most of
them had tears in their eyes. Collins was
the last. He said, Noros, when you get to
New York, remember me. They seemed to
have lost all hope, but as we left they gave
us three cheers. We told them we would do
all that we could and that was the last that
we saw of them.
WASHINGTON, May 6.
No additional particulars concerning the
fate of Lieut. De Long and party have been
received.
The following is correct list of the De
Long party, according to records found in a
hut by Melville. viz: Lieut.. De Long, Sur
geon Amber, j. J. Collins, A. Gartz. A. II.
Sam, Alex II. Rock, J. w. Boyd, W. Lee,
N. Juerson and A. Dresser There were
originally IA men in De Longs party. OF
these, Noros and Vinderman are safe, and
Erickson died and was buried in the Lena
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-08
EXAMINATION OF BLAIR.
The Witness Continues His ExpIana,
ton of the Objects Of the Peruvian
Company.

WASHINGTON, May 6.
The examination of Blair was resumed this
forenoon before the Foreign Affairs Com.
mittee.
The witness thought there could be no
doubt but English influence predominated.
commercially in South America, and that
Chill holds commercial relations almost ex-
clusively with European nations, particularly
with England, from whom she has received
substantial financial aid. That is true of
Chill in respect of her trade. The witness
though it would probably apply to other
South American republics, and he wished it
might be reversed.
Blount enquired what he had found to sug.
gest in the matter of the Monroe doctrine, as
applied to this Peru-Chilian affair.
1t seems to me when the opportunity was
afforded us, without violating any obligation
to any European country, to have preserved
peace between Peru and Chill. and made
Peru a strong commercial ally of the United
States, l would have embraced the opportu-
nifty. In that way we would have secured
control of the canal which now seems in a
fair way to pass to the control of European
nations.
Question-What was the amount of the
Landreau claim as put by the Peruvian
Company?
Answer-I think Shipherd placed the
amount at about sl35, 600, 900, principal and
interest.
Q-What was the amount of the Cocbet
claim.
About $3.50, 0OO, 900 with interest. sub
stantial.y, I think $1,000. 900. 600 A hun
dred million or two would not make much
difference.
Odd you expect the Peruvian Com.
pany would succeed ia getting so large
claim acknowledged?
Alt was always clear to NV mind that
they would not get a great amount of it.
Q.-Would 1t not have proven exceeding
ly embarrassing and burdensome to Perm to
have acknowledged and paid these claims?
A.-Under the American management il
would have been far less burdensome than il
is now under her own.
Q.-What do you mean by American man.
agement?
Al meant an American companv- and
the Anglo Saxon energy, and capital and
emigration which would have been directed
to Peru.
Belmont-was there not an idea of an
American protectorate?
Mot at that time, not until November
just about the time l severed my connection
with the Peruvian Company.
Wilson stated the object of the committee
was simply to learn if it threw any light on
tnetsubJect under investigation: whether anv
enort was made to influence the Intervention
OF this government. or to prevent peace be-
tween Chill and Peru, except through the
acknowledgement of these claims.
The witness replied that he knew nothing
whatever OF the loss of certain papers from
the state department, nor if any government
ofncial was interested in affecting the policy
OF this government in the interests of these
claims or of any effort or intention of secur.
ing the armed intervention;of this government.
or OF any expectation or effort to prevent
peace between Chill and Peru, unless these
claims were allowed. Adjourned till Mon
day. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-08
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Nav

WASHINGTON, May 6.
| Mr.. Hiscock of New York, chairman of
the committee on appropriations, has reported
bill. appropriating 100000 to supply the
deficiency in the appropriation for fuel,
| lights, etc.
The House then went into committee of
| the whole on the tariff commission bill.
A large number of amendments were sub
mitted.
The chairman stated the question was
upon the amendment of yesterday, BY Mr..
Randall, of Pennsylvania providing that two
members of the commission shall be SEN
| ators, three representatives, and four an
pointed from civil life. Lost, without divis-
ion.
Amendments of Mr.. Cox, of New York,
and Hammond, of Georgia, also rejected.
An amendment striking out the authority
OF the commission to enquire into the exist
ing system of the international revenue law
was agreed to.
Mr.. McKenna, of w. Virginia. moved the
amendment in the interest of tobacco raising.
Rejected
Amendments were offered by Messrs. Nor
rison, ILL.,, Dunnell Mimi, Hewitt, N. Y,
Tucker, Va, Cox, N. Y, and Hammond.
Georgia. but all amendments were rejected
by decisive votes.
The committee then rose and reported the
Motion to recommit the measure to the
ways ana means committee was rejected, and
previous question was ordered
Mr.. Kasson, of Iowa. closing the debate
said, 1t was impossible for Congress to inteli
gently readjust a tariff on 20OO or 5000 arti
Giles, and the work should be left to the com
mission.
The bill then passed, yeas Isl, nay. 49, q
On motion of Mr.. Calkins, of Indiana. a
resolution was adopted, permitting the con-
testant in the Alabama contested election
case OF Watson VS.. Oates, to withdraw his
papers.
ms leaves Oates in possession of the
seat. WV
Mr. Hubbell, of Michigan, introduced
Dill to enlarge the powers and duties of the
department Of agriculture. Referred to the
House, 525.
Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-08

A. Lewis. C. A. Main, Alexander Protsman.
C. L. Banghart, Mark Small, F. W. Towle,
R. B. Gardner, Winfred Baldwin.
AFTERNOON.
Afternoon services were held in all the
churches in the village. and the pulpits in
South waldoboro were supplied BY the con-
ference.
DR.. Reid preached at the Congregational
church from Isaiah LII, 5. and making each
word Of the first clause emphatic, as heads Of
his discourse. he graphically depicted the
work of Christ in his sufferings for sin, and
not his sin. but ours.
The following elders were ordained: j.
Alexander, Perley Robinson. DR.. Cyrus S.
Stone preached a. the Baptist church, and +.
Gerrish at the Methodist church this after
noon.
EVENING.
In the evening services we're held at the
Congregational church, Bishop Andrews pre-
siding. Memorial sevices, scripture selec-
tons and prayer formed the evening services.
OBITUARY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-08
American Ladies'.

The first impression Sara Bernhard receiv
ed of the American ladies mantle sted itself
thusly :-"Oh! re ladies, re are so beautiful,
such clear complexion l nevare see before"
all OF which is due to the universal use of
Swaynes Ointment for skin diseases, which
insares clear complexion, and healthy
color. This recalls to mind the divine precept
cleanliness in next to Goodness"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-08

Scion Chase's Them Steers" pays its
compliments to the Portland Argus as fol-
lows: The Argus in advertising its
campaign edition. says it will support
General Plaisted for Governor and the
Union ticket for the other Offices Why say
the Union ticket for the other Offices
when everybody knows the head of the
Argus ticket is just as much part of the
Union ticket IS the square democrats
who win be put on as candidates for Con-
gress and county ofiicese The farce of
holding two democratic conventions may
deceive some honest men for the time be-
Ing. but the .greenback' cloak will soon
be torn on. No man will be put on the
Union ticket from the top to the bottom
Who d not on the road to the democratic
party"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-08

Some would-be Byron looks on in disgust,
At the rhymes of Eclectric Oil poet"
But we have the best article known to the
world,
And intend that all persons shall know it.
1t cures coughs colds, asthma and catarrh,
bronchitis and complaints of that kind;
1t does not cost much though rheumatics 1t
cures.
lis best Oil in the world you can find,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-08

Turner, Rochester, N. Y, writes: 81
nave been for over year subject to seriou,
disorder OF the kidneys, and often unable IN
attend to business; procured your Burdock
BLOOD Bitters and was relieved. before half !.
bottle was used. intend to continue. A. +
ieei confident that they will entirely cnre
me- Price 9l.00. may2-t&wiw2n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-08

What one dollar will do 1t will buy a
bottle of ''ELIxIR OF LIFE Roof" it will
cure you of Kidney Complaint, Dropsy,
Gravel, Diabetes and all diseases of the
Urinary Organs, and save hundreds of dollars
In doctors bills. may2teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-08
Sprrial Notices.
a CA RID

lie all who are suffering from the errors and inds.
cretions Of YOUTH nervous weakness. early decay.
loss of manhood, &C., will send recipe that will
cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America
Send a telf-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
+. INMAN. Station ID. New York City oct2ot&vsm