davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
Leader Levityi

!" Old Hurrygraph" " Winston Leader.
 Many a hair IS caught Tn the invisible net.
 The frui, of labor grows on the indus tree.
 Every body gives advice gratis, except doctors and iawyers.
 When a man = changes his mind does he do II to get sense*-
 The days of the departure of the fiy dr4we,h nigh. They are the fyleavea n the book of nature.
 \ flush uft times comes lo the most dchcaie cheek. But |; is mol always safe to bet on flush every time.
 There IS a man in Evansville. Ind. so cross-eycd tha; whenever he ~eeps the tears run down hie-back-6one.
 Wien you get short measure. il is not Satan seeking your souls injury. but the grocery man lying m weight for your dol lars and cents.
 Never pu, off until tomorrow the deb' you can pay to-day. To-moIraw never comes. but your creditor does. He is as certain as taxes and death.
 That WAS phtiosophica! scribe wh.,= said "A woman has to settle 4 man coffee with the white ui an esg. but she can settle his hash &itl look.
 |" Itt,lc thanks are due to hlm .vho only gives AWAY what Is of no use to himself. Me always d!d entertain that opinlon uf the man who would kick another. Few rnyn become srca, III office. .HIf- G,tgo,- Nr..G Mistake. sure Many be- come great ra,cals. great schcmer, but few become grateful. That $ the way ai il.
 The will IS as good as the deed" may all be true. but NC wIl take the deed. Lawyers may al any tune upset the will and thcre's no telling then what You VII get.
 The Rome >41Hin>i tells is reader, that they can't cat enough in t week Ia last them 4 year. and they can't .dyort.se on that plan. either A. true Il, fl Wc had sad II "ursclf
 sidney smith says life is made up of irfie," We believe our friend sidney k correct The lives of some oi our mod cfn bellcs appear to be made up ln this way they are always tritllns with some poor fellows feelings.
 Doe, moonlish soo,hc." asks the New York HyaLI Well. go. Ii doesn't soothe the concert of cats that fur-nIsh the mid-nigh, mcw-slc under our window II takes cid shoes. blteki ekias-bs:shes.a ink bottles. and everything else in the cat cgorv, to sooihe then
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
Decei;ful Horses.
>un

Horses are very much like men. in their ideas abou, style. l.cy :. man who has been broush, up on a farm. lhe in the city a few wears. and he will not admit that he knows :, field oi o.s;s tfoIn d turaip patch. Take a horse fiom Il farm and drse him i'll the tiiN .l few years. and though he may have hauled hundreds of loads of hay and worked on ,hrashlng machine half his life. let. lead ei hay ar l thrash ing machine loom up on the street near him. and he will be so scared he will want to lump over house You know rus, as well IS can be that the old fool Is putting ii all ong-eu, the horse thinks he is ioohng you into the ldea tha, he has always been a 1i,y horse. and you pull up on him. and try ,o sooihc h.s fears. when you know you could drive hum right up to the load of hay and he would go to eating 1t. It Is fun 10 let horse think he is fooling you.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

There is church in Michigan which has been struck by lightning dozen timcs. and aaA whenever the preacher shows signs ef getting long-~inded and passing from ms :" scven,hly" 10 an a eighthly" the organist siyly initiates the sound of approaching thunder on the pedals. The way ;h.i preacher dives in- io the = conclusion and rushes through | and starts the doxology is oauuon. The congregation would not part with that ssnisl for a million dollars Phii- aRelfhia .Afses
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
WANTED.

Wanted-a wife that can handle a broom To brush down the cobwebs and sweep up the room. To make decent bread ii.1i | fellow can eat Not the horrible compound you everywhere meet Who knows hoN to broil to fr, and 10 roast Make a cup of good tea and d platter of toast And makes her gsrmcuis-In item which IS So horrid expensive a. cVrIY one knows A common sen>r creature. and stil with mind To teach and To gudc-exal,cd refined, A sort of an angel and household combined
 -E r6hqgge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
St MaTEare: $.

In S,. Margaret a >,o:lcd haunt ieT shinug names .slikc ot nol,les a,u.. poet,
 N a.atlSo buried lohn Sl;ci,Dr. 4nethct oi the old bard> >obt l5,4s. the enemy and sttlfi>t ot Ilrd.n4i Molscv and Sll
 Thomas More. one ot whom he described as madde Amalcke. and the other a> "daweock doctor. Their renoWn has mAnasci to >unlNc these terrible shafts :: bat d; least this was falcon who Jew at eagles. Such old churches as this guarding So well ihcr treasures ot history
 are. in a >pccial sense. the traveller > blessings. -At Si. Giles. Cnppiesa,e. the se\,on is a woman and she will polut o,iI la va.! the iettefed >.nnetl dat iatnses, marked the grave ot Milton. l. i> the nave. but II has been muyca to place about twclc feet from ,ts original posi- ton the remains of ,hv ;Gusgtleu> poei being. m fact. beneath the flooring II 4 pew, on the lett of the aisle about the middle ot the church. Among the monu- ments near by k a me marble bust oi Milton. placed against the wall. and. |, is said. hy way of enhancing its value. that George HI. came here 10 see It, Several of the nelghborlng inscriptions are of aS- ionishns quaintness. They claim the dust ot Daniel De Foe for this church. but oanno; designate his grave. William Goodwin. the philosopher and author oi '" Caleb Williams" was buried in the ad- lacent churchyard queer. irregular. sequestcred bit of grassy ground. teeming with monuments. hcmined m with houses. and terminating al one end m d piece oi the old Roman wall of London-an ad- amantine structure of cemented tiin,s- which has lasted from the days of Julius
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
M Marre & Etchevarne.
IhA, Memphis X l.l,gie an1k R'y
EAST AND SOUTHEAST

RE4eNRFS. | x t4t ',s.,,,~ 4=;y= and =. tea-> lGs>k-s i.' il.s..tr 'sa and IT. points .a Irnoe>,ec. Aitaaml. tirere.4. and the 14rs..na>. Han Ni.l n, et.=ar feIlir. sSt.NtN >t.fr riNs CNK> .eIsc i.ittle ksssk &tH.F saf Eat.H>s Htt s..; ga5.,-s .tr c.nneetne Nith l >o,3i r. ..n '..lstac fulimaa >erHos>. Laa4-.s5e e = Nt>hsaS.on ~.ttoa; change.
 1uA enc change et eaf, f,am ls.tle Rock L. C4He3an4ts. Na-ha sieR. < ea.s.s.sts.-. Pits buzz. C.tNrt3ns;. faIi3Jo.pha. Indian. . olI>. Baltimore and Ne~ York. raraagf cAfs. Memphis te Isaebhgfs ard ttea thaj.a- noa-l ta \e1s Na-k Hstl.oLi cAtaEe lar aA G.s> p4pa,af fsGis a i. sss . ia~ a> qes.ses. as a;her iint, Don't ;ai! to see or address.
 >tN R..AnAV>. f.k'i Ac.-. Iiit,e Roe X. CIV H. 0- BtrfHk>. 'k't N-t..l i,i.r Rss k.,.-rot ?. Ii. GAINES. Fie>eSAs gent. Arscats. ar
 D. <. ROBERTS.
 ten. Pass : ' and l k'i Ast
 a-tr
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
-7fI4le following partial list of the trading
 features of No o:
THE ARkANSAW THANELER

v fhe following partial list ot the reading
 features oi No. , 0:
 THE ARkANSAW TRAVELLER shows ,s5t Jhe literary an! humorous eScel. !-ncc ot tae rrst issue Is rialniaincd in ite second:
 TIL. CELEBRATED SEMINOLE. \ nth crla unpublished account ct ! meeting 5e- tween the >emInoie ehse;, Wildcat. and Gen. H4r0.s o' ihc |. S. army. OLD iEkkN ANto.rni drc.asAi.oa of pfia- ciTis~ ard * tl., 70 ttc dust, \ SPECIAL. iNTkODUCTIoN Eow poor scr.oc Mas imposed sqon ty 0 sad man.
 vance ''ihe cause" Why ke 3ida', an, the vo-n tarrt.orrti. GOLDEN RI\GI.ETS. A humorous sketch sae~ ing ko" impossible !; IS 10 Xii q gooc ..ttlr boy, o1,>id" oi a sundal -schoO. book. THE FROG WOMAN. 4 story o; pccu- lar being whose o-iEin has long been mystery to eSolg,.onists. X lEkkIBLE DUEL. The on.y aG,hezi.c account oi the recent saaguiRa5s conelct between NJ 1T Burke. Of ,he \ca Orseacs Ti.Ts5 Dtnstys:, and Ma. Parke-. of the YieGyA-e
 '>lus, go AIshe- 'Qf course ]; pays. Pine B.uf odd.,ie~. 1 eats.alrselsi name. A success. and Plantation pro verbs. are d.. sHosi sketches. ia;seagelag various hgmorous ohAracters and .nclc-Eis.
 THE SELECTED MATTER. Comprising articles on nearly every interest ing subject. Is clipped from the best papers published. This feature Of the AkkASSAw rKAVELER is more complete and more inter estins than is found n any other publication
 As the eircuses say, we show everything course don't forget that THE ARKANSAW kind in the United States
 Address,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

Cesar. and which bids fair to last forever. l shall always remember this strange nook with the golden light of summer morn ing shining upon [. the birds ,wit;e'ing among its graves. and all around Il such an atmosphere of solitude and rest as made | seem. though in the very heart of the great city. thousand miles from any l. nlLlat n1 nm
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
Red ape m France.

F.rl> Letter. Nr-,, S,.it P,,>t
 X Imaginable illustration ot the red tape winch prevails m French administration has last been gwen to the Trench puhlle. \ot long ago a gentleman liVing in lariS desired "a learn the neM address ei onc nj hls relatlNes. who had been | magistrate m a small provtneiai town. He thought |; peI.cktls H.l;s.f.l Ia sfi,e d .he il.l. lsiIl;c who had repl .eed h,> frend to gel the information. About month .4ii,r he had mailed the letter he reecised one morn lng a prlnicd paper inviting htm to come tn the eommIssary et police ai the qu..itef ief m .tittH that eeas eined him pal;ieu- hflN. The sen,leHaa aa atrE4ed II he com nlissafy n a if n in,ilsna1iat,. itt-- wa, nneoasttoti>= al ever hastifs offended the ltw. ant. the tune II the ieite4 a.d not imply whether he ~i> hauled before the authorities a> d srlminal ar a aitness The representative oi the iaw asked hlm | he Wae the person who had written to the sabsttu,cot the repuhllc attorney Ut such -.l place to .lsA iai the .ldd.ess- ni his pre- deeeS>ar. The gentleman answered n the affirmative. Well. said the cein- mi>sarv. "ahc substitute referred ,hc mat ter ,o the attorney ot the republic. whG referred II h the dlte, tor general. whore icffcd tto the minister ef justice who sent II to the patquei. and the parque, Ja me .is Il eommiN>afY. to answer Nat.xsaaG | am charged te inform Aeat that the sub- stitutc for the attorney ot the republic tt does not know the prescn, Addres, oi his pfcuetesSnr
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

"oeographer New York. as you sus- pect. IS a city Tn one corner of state by the same n.sme. The principal occppa- ton of one-half it's population is selling beer to the other haif.-LospeH Cth-s9.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

k excellence. No. st..Ift=ses even Mum hf- and :. ard. alter reaJ:.ag. IS worth filing away for re-reading.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

Humorous Publication
 Small Expense,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
And Repete with Clippings from the Best Publications of the Wor4

and nlen
  o
  n nhumo,n AT breathe
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
rartl.. l., of sonlea.s .: No. : of

THE ARkANsAW TRAVELLER. la rxeei.erce. No s5..I5.tsses even Mum hf, and .. ard. alter FeaG.ag. $ worth filing away for reading.
 OLD IEKRY MAKES ANOTHER DEC tARAIieN GF PRINCIPLES. Niha, s4.N aai6 .o
 FINE oIn ARKANSAS GENTLEMAN, By Gen | A4tiert plke. The n;rudaction by G r. t. HoattSot relate. the eigoum- s;trc-S under \ tsef the sos | a. first sung. MORE ABOUT WILDCAT. THE CELE- BRATED SEMINOLE CHIEF A scrap oi frontier history never before published. UNCLE ZEB,S I.AME\ |. written some :it..e ago by tas editor ot tets paper. and repuh,lshed " request II CRclc Zeb's La meui. has been aFaaoEHced hF critics 10 be the nest pathetic negro dialect sketch ever written
 SURPRISED DU ELlSTS .A.eoaple of men who an;eG ;o make | .epuiat.oa with der MR. NJeKLT. Hos :. load of lumber came aroeac tfe corner and str,.ek hirH: SULPHE koC> iiEtSf RATION. A strange preacher wlto aarrs sulphur during EFFICACY OF PRAYER. How il was in $iramental n returning q stoles watch. Longest speech oH record. t">uoh pistol,n Would bea: him. >ky fight. My pa.' Like xkllc SomSr. and Editorial i.imn,ugs. are short humorous sketches and paragraphs intensely .ateresting and highly amusing.
 THE >kLxc4Ep MATTER IT No : s Ia above the average newspaper selections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-29

INOR SALE.-A small farm of about thirty acres
II less than one mile from State st. Also three
houses IN the city. Apply at the Office Of
Z. y. FOGG.
Augusta, Sept. 4, 1882. sept4n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-29
BAR B ARlSM.
A Sick Man Brought Into Court to Plead
to l3 Northumberland Think
the Exposure Will be Fatal.

A scene occurred in the criminal court, to-
day, which is probably without a precedent,
and its recurrence is not likely. Yesterday
the sureties of B. F. Bigelow were directed
to have him in court this morning
under penalty of having his bond forfeited.
At 10 o'clock, a carriage drove up to the
court house and three persons alighted. Two
of them, Deputy Marshal Henry and Mr.. c.
Taylor, reached into the hack and lifting out
Mr.. Bigelow. carried him in their arms into
the court room, where he was placed on a
lounge and covered with blankets. With him
were the male members of his family, his
attorney and physician. He was very pale
and weak and seemed entirely Frustrated. He
lay on the lounge with his eyes closed taking
no notice of what transpired about him. There
are Ii indictments against him, and it being
settled that the Offense was misdemeanor
and not felony. the court decided it would
be sufficient to inform the defendant of the
nature of the charges without compelling
him to listen to the reading of each indict-
ment. The defendant not being able to sit
upright the clerk or the court went to where
he lay made known to him the charge of each
indictment, and recorded his plea of not
guilty. He was then carried out of court by
his friends and replaced in the hack.
Here they were confronted by a detective
with a warrant for Bigelow, on an additional
charge that in September last he embezzled
$1,000 of the funds of the National Bank of
the Republic. He was accordingly taken to
the police court and into the judges private
room. He waived hearing and gave bail to
await the action of the grand jury. Then he
was put into a carriage and permitted to re-
turn home. His physician entertains grave
fears that compulsory attendance in court
this forenoon in his present condition and in
such Indictment weather, if it does not cause
his death, has placed his life in great peril.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
MORE TALK ABOUT REMOVALS.
Who will Succeed Marshal Henrv!-A
Red Hot Crank Urgent to See the
President.

WARHINGToN, Nov %.
No appointment az Marshal of the District
of Columbia to succeed Marshal Henry was
made today. Brewster Cameron of the de-
partment Of justice, denies that he is candi-
date for the Office, and says he would decline
il if rendered him.
The cabinet meeting today, attended by
all of the members was of short duration.
The Presidents message and the annual re-
ports of the departments were the principal
topics considered. 1t is stated authoritively
that the question of further dismissals or ap-
pointments in connection with the star route
cases was not taken mp for consideration at
all.
There was large number of sight-seers at
the White House this afternoon, among them
a colored 'crank" from Pntsburg. who said
his name was Roscoe Conkling. and that he
had been sent to see the President on most
important matters by Treasurer Gilillan. He
was informed that the President was en-
gagged with his cabinet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-29
COLD WEATHER.
The Great Lakes Beginning 10 Freeze
Over-At Other Places.
ALBANY, Nov %

ALBANY, Nov %.
The thermometer touched 1872 last night.
The air is clear, but cold. The Hudson river
is filled with anchor ice and the canal was
frozen over to the depth of three quarters of
an inch. Advices from along the canals state
that the division superintendents are running
breakers along the stream and keeping up
navi CATION.
WHITEHALL, N. r., Nov %.
The thermometer this morning was only g.
above zero. Ice two inches thick has formed
Lake Champlain is frozen over between here
and Crown Point, and navigation Of the
canal is about closed. The New York and
Lake Champlain transportation companies
steamers are all in and laid up.
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov 20.
The first snow of the season commenced
falling Tuesday morning, and it has been
showing ever since.
RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov %.
A snow storm began here Tuesday morn
ing, with cold weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Christ church, Episcopal, Loudale, r. l.,
was burned Tuesday afternoon
President Gowen of the Reading Railroad
arrived Tuesday evening from Europe.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Co. at it.
meeting Tuesday raised its capital stock
from SIS ,000, 900 to Sl00. OOO, 900.
DIR. John d. McCarr of Chicago, well
known physician and one of the most ad.
vancd masons in the United States, died
Tuesday.
The depot of the Connecticut River Rail.
road at Wilimansett, Mass. was burned Tues.
day morning. 1t is supposed to have been
set by tramps.
Francis A. Wardell, special agent of the
pension department at Detroit, has been de-
tected in a series of audacious forgeries.
Warrants for his arrest were issued Tuesday,
but he cannot be found.
In the L. S. circuit court, Syracuse. n.
T., the second trial of r. Porter Lee. late
president of the First National Bank. of
Buffalo, for embezzlement. resulted in a
conviction Tuesday. He was sentenced to
ten years imprisonment.
The libel suit Of Alexander Troup, of the
New Haven Union against the New Haven
Register Publishing Co. was called up Tues
day afternoon in the court Of common pleas,
but was continued on account of the illness
Of Mr. Case one Of the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
DIR. Alexander n. Dougherty, aged 60,
died suddenly Tuesday evening from an
apoplectic At. He was 4 corps surgeon un-
der Hancock during the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-29
BY GRAPH.
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal
MAINE DISPATCHES.
A MEETING
Of the Creditors of the katahdin Iron Co
will be Held Wednesday.
BANGOR, Nov %.

BANGOR, Nov %.
At tomorrow's meeting of the creditors of
the Katabdin Iron Co., it 10 understood that
proposition for an adjustment will be sub
mitted that is hoped will prove acceptable,
and insure the uninterrupted operation of the
works which we're going on prosperously
when the Portland failure precipitated the
roneous impression. it 10 stated that the con-
nection of Hon. A. T. Gould of Thomaston,
with the company is only as loaner of funds
to carry on operations, holding stock as col
lateral security, but taking no part in the
management, and that while he may be
heavy loser his financial standing will not be
impaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-29
To Let

TTNO LET.-On Togus road, one and ore fourth
l. miles from the bridge, q house, stable and
hennery; large garden in connection with house.
Address, Mrs. Y. b. Thorne, care of Geo. S. Church,
Hospital Street. nov2Q-iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-29
FROM FALL RIVER.


FALL RIVER, Nov %.
Sunday afternoon a boat with three men,
coming. it is said. from NarrEansett Pier.
landed at the wharf in this city one Edward
Harrington living in Central street, and was
taken home by the other two. who went
away without giving any explanation. Har-
rington was weak and ill. He soon fell into
a comatose condition and died yesterday.
The body covered with bruises and there
was black discoloration on the neck as if
an attempt had been made to strangle him.
He was a sailor, 35 years old, and q few
months ago shipped on a coaster in the South
ern lumber trade. 1t is said he was taken
ill on .h,pboard and put off the vessel at
Newport. The two men who brought him
here are unknown and have disappeared.
The police are investigating the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-29
Louisiana BuIldOzing.

BATON ROUGE, Nov %.
Returns from the third district were finally
compiled today. The canvassers threw out
Assumption and ST. Marys parishes on the
ground Of informally in the returns. The
former gave Kellogg 1l3O majority and the
latter 1891 majority, leaving him with still
1000 majority. Governor McEnery has re-
fused to issue the certificate to kellogg on
the ground of non-residence in the district
or State, and has given him until Monday to
submit brief evidence. The democratic re-
ceiving officer of St. Mary's parish has tele.
graphed Governor McEnery that the election
was fair and that his returns are a correct
compilation of the votes cast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-29
A Terrible Marine Disaster.

SAH Francisco. CAL. Nov %.
Steam collier Moncoro, heavily laden,
foundered during . heavy gale of Botony
Heads. All on board, numbering II, are
loet with one exception.
Ship Northampton which went ashore near
Point Hacknett had $40 emigrants on board.
She il . wooden ship from Plymouth and
likely to prove total loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-29

What is needed Is pure blood, as the iudu-
ence of its purity upon the health cannot be
overestlmated. When it becomes impure it
gives rise to large number of diseases such
as Biliousness, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia,
Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, Nervousness,
Female Complaints, etc. The success which
has attended the use of Swedish Botanic Com
pound warrants us to say that for purifying
and enriching the blood, creating an appetite.
strengthening and renovating the whole sys-
tenn, nothing surpasses that great remedy.
aug2sttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-29

Il house, corner Of Oak and Pleasant Ste., lately
occupied by DR.. W. I. Laird. Apply to
augl2u L. 5. FOGG. Atty At Law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-29
BANGOR.
Election Of O6cers.
BANGOR, Nov 20.

BANGOR, Nov 20.
At the annual meeting of the Bangor
Bar Harbor Steamboat Co., held today, the
following officers were elected II
President-S. Laught0n.
Secre,ary-F. ID. Pullen.
Treasurer-S. Ii. Barbour.
Directors-S. LaughtOn, s. Fl. Barbour,
+. ID. Puilen, Edward Field, Noah Emery.
A dividend of 10 per cent was declared.
Funeral Of DIR. Brown.
The funeral of DR.. VIM. ii. Brown, ex-
mayor Of Bangor, was largely attended this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-29
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.
FLOUR-higher.
WHEAT - higher; No.2 Chicago Spring. S4aa04l
cash; Nov. 94s; Dec. az.
CORN - lower at 6S cash bid; 81 q 67s Nov;
Dec. so.
OATs-lower 81 cash; Nov. $50; Dec. Ss..
RYE-quiet; Is.
BARLEY-Quiet 81.
PoKK-at 10 IS a is 20 for cash and l6 IS q l6 90
Nov; l6 IS for Dec.
Nov.
BULK MEAT-Shoulders,6 rs; Short rib, 20;
Short clear. . so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-29
Schooner in Distress.

BosToN, Nov 20.
Schooner Jennie G. Pillsbury, of and from
Rockland, Me-, for New York, with lime, put
into this port today in distress. She reports
the cargo took fire Saturday night, caused by
q leak in the starbOard bow. She is aground
on Bird island flats, and will be stripped soon
as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-29
SCKOFULA SORE.

Rev. DIR. -, in detailing his experience with
the CurlCuRA REMEDIES, said that through Divine
scrofnlous sore. which slowly draining ava, hi
life. BY the CurlSURA REsoLv ENr internally. Aud
CurlCuRA and CuTICuRA soar externally. THIS
out.