davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-07

KENNEBEC COUNTY--In Probate Court. hed
at augusta, on the fourth Monday Of OCTOBER
1889.
JUSTIN z. SMITH, Administrator on the estate1oi
- Simon Page, late of Halowell In saia
county, deceased having presented his hftm nc
count OF Administration of said estate for allow
ance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday Of NO
vember next, in the kennebec Journal, newspaper
printed in Augusta, that all persons interested may
attend at Probate Court then to be held at Az
gusta, and show cause, If any. why the same shouio
not be allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Attest: HOWARD OWEN. Register. 3wif.
KEENEBEC COUNTY-In Probate Court, hefd@
augusta, on the fourth Monday Of OCTOBER
1852:
A b. MOVES, Administrator the estate o. q
a. Anthony c. Merrill, late Of Windsor In saio
county. deceased, having presented his nrsL "
count of Administration of said estate Tor allow
ance
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Mondsyoi NO
vember next, in the kennebec Journal, newspaper
printed in Augusta, that all persons interested may
attend ut q Probate Court then to be held ~ AZ,
Kusta, and show cause, If any, why the same snouo
not be allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN, judge.
Attest: HOWARD OwKN. Register. Swss'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-07
SWEDISH RBMEDIBS'!!!
Swedish
Balsamo

1Cures Aids.
eases Of the
Lungs.
Swedish
Pepsin
pIiIs
Cures Con-
supation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-07
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF
PRESERVAT
AYERS
SAR SAPARIlLA

cures rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gouf
General Debility, Cstarrh, and all disorders caused
by thin and impoverished, or corrupted condition
of the blood; expeling the blood poisons from the
system, enriching and renewing the blood, and re-.
storing its vitalizipg power.
During a long period OF unparalleled usefulness,
AYERS sARsAPARILLA has proven its perfect adap-
taion the of all diseases originating in poor
blood and weakened vitality. 1t Is highly concen.
raied extract of Sarsaparila and other blood purify
ing roots, combined with Iodide of Potassium and
Iron, and is the safest, most reliable, and most
economical blood-purier and blood-food that be
used.
Iunammatory rheumatism Cured.
"AYERs SARsArARrLIA has cured of the In
fammstory Rheumatism, with which had suffered
for many years. w. NJ. MOORE"
Durham, Ia, March ,, 1882.
that could not move from the bed, or
dress, without help. tried several remedies with
out much i any relief, until | took AYERS SARsA-
PARIIIA, by the use of two bottles of which was
completely cured. J hsye not been troubled with the
Rheumatism Stree. Have sold large quantities OF
your SARsaPARILLA and 1t still retains its wonder
full popularity. The many notable it has
effected in this vicinity convince me that IT Is the
best blood medicine ever offered to the public
T.. +. HARRIS"
River ST., auckland. Mass. May ID. lss2.
Last March was so weak from general debility
that could not walk without help. Following the
advice of friend. l commenced taking AYERS
SARsAPARILLA, aud before had used three bottles
felt well as ever did in my life. have been at
work now for two months. and think your SARsA-
rARlLLA the greatest blood medicine in the world:
JAMES MAYNARD"
$50 West AID ST., N. Y. July 10, lsS2.
AYERS SARsAPAKIII.A cures Scrofula and all
Scrofulous Complaints, Erysipelss, Eczema, Ring
worm. Blosches, Sores, Boils, Tumors and Erup,ions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-07

Old fashionable remedies rapidly giving
ground before the advance Of this conquering spe-
cfc and old fashioned ideas in regard TO depletion
az a means Of cure, have quite exploded by the
success Of the great rtnoyanf, which tones the sys-
TEN, tranqailizes the nerves. nenralizes malaria,
depuraie. and enriehes the blood, the liver
when dormant, and promotes a regular habit OF
body.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
nOyl feod w1rn-ur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-07

An Only Daughter Cured Of
CONSUMPTION.

When death Was hourly expected, all remedies
having fsilei, and DR.. H. james was experimenting
with the many herbs Calcutta, he accidentally
made preparation v hich cured his only child OF
Consmm ueion His child is now in this country,
and enioyiny the best Of h, sth. He has proved to
the world that Con. umptiOn can be positively
and permanently cured The doctor now gives this
Recent free only asking Two three-cent stamps to
nav expensss. This herb also cures night sweats,
nausea at the stomach and will break up fresn
cold in twenty-four hours. Address Craddock
Co. 1852 Race street, Philadelphia, naming this
paper. oc''i~"1"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-07
On the digestive organs.
QWEnl&A RsMEn1EQ

When taken together according to directions
have times and times again cured CONSUMPTION
in the first and second stages. Tn usands q
testimonials of its wonderful cures. Write fos
pamphlets and circulars-Sent Free.
F. w. A. BERGKNeREN, NJ. D.,
Lynn. Mass. Proprietor
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28
To the Voters of Bexar County.

1t being the universal opinion that no county
convention be held to nominate candidates for
county offices, the republican executive COM
mittee, at the suggestion of large number of
republicans and independents have selected
without regard to party, the best available
candidates for county officers us have been pre-
sented to your committee.
The election OF the best men, apart from all
political considerations, will prove the capaci-
~ or our citizens for Self-gOVcrnment, and will
afford the best and the sllrest means of pro-
tecting this city and county with It's citizens
from unjust or unwise legislation against the
Individual party or corporation.
To-day 1t Is the unanimous sentiment and
general disposition of all parties throughout
the country to entrlst good men only with the
duties and the responsibilities of power. This
makes III incumbent upon lis to present to those
we represent only such candidates rs shall by
their personal character and the position they
have attained in the good will and confidence
of their fellow -ctizcns he testimonial to all
that the offices to which they may be elected,
shall he so administered us to promote the pub
lie welfare without regard to party supremacy.
Your committee having this one object he
1nrc tnen nave endorsed and do recommend
the following for the several offices us named ::
County Clerk X. Whiting.
County Judge-FcliX Smith.
District Clerk Theodore Isaldus
County Attorney-T. q. Anderson.
County SurVeyOr-W. NJ. Locke.
Sheriff II. p. Mccall
Treasurer b. LacOste.
AssessOr-F. C. Haucisen.
COllectOr-IO Jose C:ssianO.
Hide lnSpcctOr-E Opprrlnann.
IegislatOrs-L c. Grothaus w. j. Locke
County Commissioners &. Guergin:2 =, Chas.
Hugo; ), William llocting; 4, james Apple
white.
Justice of Pcace-W. II. Huston, Peter
Shields.
Constable Fred Balcr.
For the executive committee.
A. BELKNAP, Chairman.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28
Farm For Sale.

A Very desirable farm, with small but com
Portable house and COmmOdiOuS corn cribs
thereon, situated on the San Antonio river,
about fourteen miles south of this city. con-
tanning CD acres, having Il base line front of
three miles to the GOud road. Fifty acres are
under fence and in cultivation, and at least
.,EU bushels of corn have been raised on the
place This year. There is magnificent belt of
bearing pecan trees on the river front, and the
land back is thckly covered with vast guam
tity of the very best mesquite and oak timber.
About forty head of cattle (Of these twenty
four are gentle milch cows will be sold with
the place. Terms, cash. For further infOrma-
ton apply ut this Office, or to
JOHN DOBBIN,
E-25- I6 Avenue &.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28
Special for Editors.

The San Antonio News Agency press Assoc
graphic dispatches, weekly and hi-wrckly let
tiers, containing special news of san Antonio
and district, Mexico and Great Britain ut terms
which place it within the reach Ofall For fur
ther particulars address the managing. pro-
prctor, II. Rydcr-Taylor, EVENING Light Of
flee. 81 Commerce street, San Antonio, Texas,
U. s. A., p. o. Box 545. The agency represents
the Austin Statesman, Fort Worth Daily Ga
zctte, Chicago Tribune, Ennis Recorder, and
other American and English newspapers. tt
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28

Parties wishing paving done will find it to
their interest to call and get estimates on their
work. Samples Of this pavement can be seen
at our once. 4-77-Im
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28
Notice..

Mrs. L.. Rhein takes this method to thank the
residents and those who have heretofore pat
rOniZed her late husband that she will continue
the business in her own name. She will keep
on hand full and select stock of general mel-
and notions. In addition to which the grocery
department will always be fully kept up with
every thing desirable for family supplies
prices will be low and satisfaction guaranteed
at her store on Austin street, near the Sunset
depot l(LJttf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28
Notice tOCOntractOrs.
MAYORS OFFICE,


MN fVK
CITY OF SAN ANTONIO, Oct. -, lsS!. !
Sealed proposals will he received by the UNI
dcrSigncd. until H. O'Clock NJ, Wednesday, No
vcmber LIST, for taking down the present HouS-
ton street bridge. removing and rc-erccting
the same ut the Abat crossing.
Also, ut the same time bids will be received
for the masonry for abutmcntS and wing walls.
Bidders will state price per perch for m,iSnll-
ry and per cubic yard for cXtuvating and filling.
j. II. FRENCH, Mayor.
specifications can be seen at the Assistant
Engineers Office. lil-2j-Gt
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28
COUNTY ATTORNEY.


We are authorized to announce II. G. Amber
son as an independent candidate for county
attorney
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28
Avertising Directory.

GERALD GRIFFIN, Attorney and Counselor al
| ILaw, Office, No. a4.French building, S. +. Cor;
ner ain plaza. Will attend promptly to all iega
business entrusted to my in the State and fe'
eral Courts,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

ALL announcements for candidates within
half an inch space 30.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28

We are authorized to announce +. Il. SIN tn
as a candidate for reelection to the Office of
County Judge of BcXar county at the coming
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28

When they tell you how sorry they are
because they can't do it, 60 to your old and
tried friend Emerson. S.a-t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28
DISTRICT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. TheO
BadlIs as II candidate for the Office of clerk to
the district court of I'eXar county, ut the en-
suing election.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04
Horse Sense.

The three horses connected with en-
gine company No. II, Boston Highlands,
are handsome animals and as noted tor
their remarkable intelligence as for then
fine appearance Under the care OF the
members the horses have become very
tractable. and are obedient TO the slight
est word or gesture. A few mornings
aoo some evidences of their understand
ing were witnessed, and are well worth
detailing. One horse, - Charlie had
received no food since the night preyl-
Gus. and, when he was given his morn
ing's supply of oats, he began eating
with great zest, but the words 'Charley.
come here, spoken in a low tone from
the rear of the stable, caused him in
stantlv to stop eating his tempting break
fast. and to back from his stall and walk
to the person calling him. Each of tbs
horses did the same thing without hesi-
fancy. and at the command, $50 back,
each trotted to his stall. The harnesses
were removed from the horses, and each
one was told in succession to go and PIT
on his collar The collars were placed
ON end, so that the heads could go
through. and each horse walked DELHI
erately across the floor and wriggled his
head into the collar without the slightest
aid. After this they poked their heads
into their brides, which were held for
them. each horse opening his mouth and
taking his bit voluntarily. The main
mart Of the harnesses can be hung in any
hart of the room with the assurance that
at the word of command the horses will
walk to the exact spot and place them
selves in such position that the harnesses
can be readily dropped into place. The
endeavors of the animals to secure po-
sition favorable to the easy adjustment
of the collars almost compel one to be-
lieye that they are endowed with reason.
Rosfo1l Herald
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04
Business, Crops and Prices.

Out of 500 600 persons engaged in
business in the country, 1907 failed dur
inc the last six months, with aggregate
liabilities of about fifty millions of dol
lars The liabilities amounted to about
ten millions more than in the first half
of 1881, but the increase was not enough
to Indicate any unsound condition OF
business.
The proportion of failures, indeed,
was very small, and the loss by bad debts
was so slight in comparison with the
volume of business transacted and the
number of firms engaged in it, that the
last six months were really remarkable
for business health. In 1878 the number
of failures was one to every u traders.
In 1882 it was one to every 12S.
These figures, which we take from the
semi-annual circular of Messrs. Il. G.
Dun 4 Co, show that the gloomy appre-
tensions in regard TO business which
have been so widely entertained of late
were not justified by the actual condi-
ton of trade during the year. Those
statistics rather suggest mercantile
soundness. and lead us to hope that after
the comparative inaction of the summer,
and with the coming of greatly reduced
prices for food, business viii be both
vast in volume and satisfactory so far as
concerns profits.
Already very considerable share of
the wheat crop has been harvested, and
it is settled that it viii be very rich
one, probably even greater than those OF
the two years preceding 1881. All the
other grains are promising well. The
weather has favored them, and as vet
| few reports of set backs to their pros
| perity have come in. A harvest which
| will be as whole of extraordinary
abundance begins to be confidently ex-
peeted.
That promises we'll for business. 1t
| also indicates the speedy coming of
prices for food as low as any to which
we have been accustomed in the most
! plentiful wears Even butchers meat
/ has already declined somewhat from the
/ prices of short time ago, and when
/ fall brings in the recently matured stock
4 it must come down to still lower figures
4 Cattle have been and are still selling for
/ more per pound, live weight, than the
dressed meat could formerly be bought
Cor at a family market
1 But pasturage is unusually rich this
/ wear. The cattle of the West have not
| been decimated by a harsh winter, and
/ The reported losses of them by Hood
| have probably been exaggerated. Prices
much lower than those now prevailing
| need not be expected for three months
| But in the fall. when flour is cheap, po-
tatoes are plenty, and articles OF food
generally are attainable at reduced
| prices. the cattle yards will contain ex-
| ceptionally fine stock, numerous enough
| to bring their cost down to moderate
! figures. I. Sun.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04
The sumner and Dickens Divorces.

There were, doubtless, reasons not
fully revealed III both these cases, but 1t
is generally understood that there was
no charge of immortality in either case.
In neither instance do husband and
wife seem to have been well-mated IN
mind, tastes, or habits. Mr.. Sumner,
absorbed in his books and literary and
political pursuits, had an aversion for
gay society; whereas, Mrs. Sumner, q
lady of refinement, fashion, and strong
social tendencies, was very fond of So
ciety. She was lively and ardent; he
was intellectual, self-absorbed, and OF
comparatively cold temperament. Partly
ON account CT the injury to his brain,
suffered when Brooks, of South Carolina,
assaulted hin. in the Senate Chamber,
and partly from overwork, he was at
times extremely nervous, if not irascible.
Husband and wife gradually grew apart;
Mrs. Sumner spent much of her time III
Europe; and, at last, it was arranged by
mutual friends that divorce should be
effected with as little noise as possible.
1t was not consummated until the year
before his death, although the two had
been twain for some years. Charles
Dickens ardently loved his wife for
many years. She was not his equal IN
mental power or attainments; and he
complained that she manifested little
interest in his literary work Their
tastes seemed very different and
socially she was almost the opposite OF
Mrs. Sumner, being retiring and quite
averse to society, while Mr.. Dickens,
though hard literary worker. went
much in company. Their five children
kept them together for many years, but
after these had grown to full age and
scattered, the separation between hus-
band and wife widened, and finally
ended in Limited divorce" or legal
separation, which provided, among
other things, for Mrs. Dickens support
IN comfortable style.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04
rheumatism.


Common rheumatism is n disease.
which affects the joints, the hinges of
the body, in such way that the slight
est motion of the ailing part gives pain.
A creaking hinge is dry, and turns hard.
A single drop of oil to moisten it makes
a wonderful change, and it instantly
moves onsitself with the utmost facility
All kinds of rheumatism are en- infiamnla
ton of the surface Of the joints. In
Illumination is heat; this heat dries the
surfaces; hence the very slightest effort
at motion gives piercing pain. In
healthy condition of the parts, Nature IS
constantly throwing out lubricatln9
oil, which keeps the Joints in a perfectly
smooth and e;sy-working condition.
Rheumatism is almost always caused By
indeed, i; may be nearer the truth to
say that it IL always the result of-cold
dampness A dry cold or a warm damp
ness docs hot induce rheumatism. A
garment wetted by perspiration or rain,
or water in any other form, about a
Joint, and allowed to dry while the per-
son is in a state of rest, is the most CON-
mon way of causing rheumatism. A
partial victim Q of n garment is more apt
to induce an attack than If the entire
clothing were wetted, because, in the
latter case, it would be certainly and
speedily exchanged for dry garments.
There are two very certain methods of
preventing rheumatism. The very mo-
ment a garment is wetted in whole or in
part change it, or keep in motion sulii-
cient to maintain 4 very slight perspira-
ton. until the clothing is perfectly dried.
! The failure to wear wooden flannel next
to the skin is the most frequent cause of
/ x&I.<
linen On. silk shirt of person in n per-
spiration becomes damp and cold the
instant4a puff of air strikes it. even in
midsummer. This is not the case when
wooden fiannel is worn next the skin.
The easiest. most certain and least
hurtful way of curing this troublesome
affection is, first, to keep the Joint af-
fected wound around with several folds
of wooden flannel; second. live entirely
on the lightest kind of food, such as
coarse breads, ripe fruits, berries, boiled
sturnips, stewed apples and the like. If
such things were eaten TO the extent of
keeping the system freely open, and ex-
erciSe were taken, so that SLIGHT
moisture should be on the surface of the
skin all the time; or if in bed, the same
thing were accomplished by hot teas and
plentiful bed-clothing, a grateful relief
! and an ultimate cure would very certain
lly result in a reasonably short time
Without this soft and moist and warm
condition of the skin, and an open state
of the system, the disease will continue
to torture for weeks and months and
years. Inf1ammatory rheumatism NAV.
for all practical purposes, be regarded
as an aggravated form of the common
kind, extended to all the joints of the
BODY, instead Of duplicating only one or
/ two. For all kinds, time, faunel.
warmth. with ligh. and cooling diet,
are great remedies. ,Hair $ journal OF
Health
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-04
FARM AND PRESIDE.

The best tomato for picking is the
size of large walnut. 1t should be of
a good healthy green, with one side just
beginning to show tinge OF red
Silver Maple: This is one of the
prettiest and most delicate leaved trees
which go to make up picturesque lawn.
1t is light in color, and appears well
against a dark background.-N Y.
Herald.
"A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman gives the following as his
method of destroying sprouts from roots
of trees: Bore a three-fOurth inch hole
IN the center of the stump, ten inches
deep; put in one ounce OF the oil of
virol. and plug it up tight.
A pretty way to ornament pen
holder which is made of wood is to bore
a tinv hole in the end and insert short
peacock's feather 1t should be secured
with a little glue, and this must be done
with neatness. This makes pretty and
inexpensive gift, and is better adapted
for use than the painted feather holders.
Stuffed peppers; The large bell pep
pers are best for this purpose. Cut
around the stem, remove and take out
seeds. For the stulfing use fine chopped
cabbage, adding grated horse-radish,
white mustard seed, celery seed and salt
to suit the taste. Fill the peppers with
this mixture, putting ia each small
onion and little cucumber. Tie the
stem on and put into cold vinegar.
Rural NeLo Yorker.
Other crops may be more profitable
than corn, but corn is cash to the farmer,
and may be relied upon every year if
properly managed. 1t can usually be
grown at a less cost than it can be bought
1 Especially when due allowance IS made
| for the feeding value of the stoyer), and
when You have it you can change il into
milk, butter OF beef, mutton or wool,
! eggs or chickens, pork or turkey just as
/ You please, and in either of these changes
/ it will contribute to the future, as it goes
/ to the manure heap upon which you will
+ depend for the next years crop Ght-
! cago Journal.
"A rich citron cake is made of the
whites of twelve eggs. two cups of but
ter, four cups of sugar, four and halt
cups of flour, half cup OF sweet milk,
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
/ and one pound OF citron cut in thin and
small slices This makes one very large
cake or two medium sized ones, and, I'M
less YOU have an excellent oven in which
you can regulate the heat perfectly, II IS
better to bake in two tins than one. II
one tin is used, choose one with afunnel
or spout in the center. This docs away
with the danger of burnt edges and a
raw center to the cake.-N. Z. Post,