davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
rhaG MAnG1 AIOnQ,

According to the logic ofthe Gazette, so
forcibly put, it will hereafter be per
fectly legal and proper for inspectors
of elections after the polls have closed,
the election board dissolved and In
another and changed company of cleo
ton manipulators, take from the ballot
box or refuse to count, which is the
same thing, the vote OF any person VINO
is supposed to have voted illegally.
And be it remem bered that the elec'
ton inspector according to this same
logic is constituted judge OF how
people vote, aud empowered to refuse
to count Republican or Democratic
vote simply upon a supposition that
the illegal voter, if there be such one,
voted that particular ballot. Was
there ever such a doctrine promulgated
before? This is the whole of it. A
man votes, the inspector receives his
vote and puts it in the ballot box. After
wards contingency arises. A single
vote may change the result. The elec-
ton is over, the votes counted, the GER
titicate ordered to be filled up for Mr..
Ferris and the inspector gees off with
the ballot box to place in the city
where he meets number of Democrat
ic plotters and intriguers. An inspec'
tor is needed to turn the scale. Ferris
has only one majority. Knight you
can change that. That fellow, Bush,
who voted is a convict and had no
right to vote, of course he voted uhe
Republican ticket. Throw it out
Knight, threw it out. This will make
tie and then you will have a casting
vote and elect Democratic inspector.
Silly knight listened and did as he
was directed, and elected a Democratic
inspector. This is what the Gazette is
holding up as honest and fair. Chief
Justice Comegys pricked the bubble
and showed that it was despicable and
mean fraud and that is where the
trouble comes in. We are satisfied to
let the iesue go before the people. The
decision of no party Judge like Chief
Justice Comegys will stand any time
when compared with the warped par
tisau decision of such Bourbon politi.
clans as the State Chancellor and as
sociate Justice who dissolved the man
damus Gu technical point foreign to
the question at issue.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22

A RIGHTEOUS BILL passed the House OF
Repre- natives on Monday in reference
to the protection Of immigrants landed
in this country. The bill provides for
the imposition of mead tax Of fifty
cents on each immigrant landing on our
shores, the proceeds of which are to
form fund for furnishing the stran.
gers with the accommodations they
need upon arrival, for defraying the ex.
pense of returning paupers, lunatics
and convic;s to their native lands, and
for other purposes of the same nature
These are all proper and necessary OBJ
jec1s, and the passage CT a bill to &C,
compl:sh these objects is a step in the
right direction. The time is coming
when the Government will be com
PEELED to exercise d surveillance mach
more strict than heretofore over the i'm.
migration from Europe.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
10OE. SIXTH ST. IS THE PLA'

10OE. Sixth ST. IS THE PLA' E
NJO II you want to go on an excursion.
you get Buttcrcup Ginger snaps cream bis.
cults, nut biscuits, all kinds Ct animal
nicnacs bottles chow 'or 2oc., IN kettle pre-
serves 25c., canned corn beet, everything to
your hand at l0S + 9th st. We nave the pc !
h ,ms and shoulders 8. we have the best butter
and freshest eggs at lC3 4. tth SC We havs
the best lOc. coffee and whitest sugar at JOB
s. 9Th st we have the best 20 and 2bc coffee
and he best A. and f0c. tea at l03 =. eth st.;
we have the best dollar bag Of -four at lob r.
9th st.; our bag OF fioa- at $40 h is excellent,
cans plums 25c; aib rice zbc 3f cheese 20 :;
we have opened to-day lot OF new goods
that 1t will pay you to see we have drive In
oap and starch and don't forget the goods
opene to-day at 1)a L. 9th st. T. M; wiEh.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
A BIG BREAK ALL ALONG
THE LINE,

At JOHN II. MOORE's
22s- Market street-22s.
Great reduc.ioD in
the prices of Our stock
OF Spring and Summer
clothing for Men, Boys
and Children. from
to-day we are deter
mined to close out our
stock of Spring a n d
Summer clothing and
have reduced prices &C.
cordingly. Our $40
Woolen Suits are re-
duced to 81 and So; our
$I2 Suits to 50 and $40
our SIS SUITS to $l2
and $13 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- lear our count
ers for the Fall and
Wir ter trade. Call and
see fer yourself and be
convinced t h d: first
class clothing can be
bought as cheap, If not
CHI aper, here than at
any place in the coun
try.
Full lines OF suitings
and trowserings always
on hand in our Custom
Department which has
been doing a heavy
trade since last M rch.
Good cutters, frst.cla:s
goods and trimmings
and superior woremen
characterize this De-
partment in every
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks
will wait on you wheth-
er you wish to purchase
or not, at
JOHN H. MOORE'S
22S MRKET S1EEET.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22

Two OF THE mem bers of the 8 BY
commission that made Mr.. Hayes Pres
ident in 1877, were in the United States
Circuit Courtin this city on Tue day.
SeLarUr Bsyald represented HE 7 side
and Associate Justice Bradley the
side.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22

S,TOP AT FORD'S HROOERY. FLOUR,
y feed and hay market, Front and Mary
land Avenue.
Although groceries have advanced In prices
we are yet selling low: dried apples &c.; evap.
Grated apples lzc.; ans prunes a5c .b good
those Are tno best syrups sold in the city lor
the mon y. Our 400. tea is extra, our 500
tea is re our 60c. tea can't bs heat; ooffees.
10, ~, l6, ls, q, 26 80 80, we sell nothing but
standard goods; -four for $50 is the best in
the city for the money aud We are
the only ones who sell that brand our $s 90
aour is patent process, other brands We Will
sell Csc. less than quoted by any other deal
or; for.hour as we'll as any other article
we will rotund the money when not satisfied,
60 buyers take no risk. P.J. FORD,
mS.u front and Maryltnd Ave.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22

THERE is SOME talk of selling and
buying potatoes by weight, a silver
dollar weighing 412H grains buying
that much weight In potatoes. Poor
people can stand that vsry well.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22

IT IS evident that the police are the
best base ball players but the reporters
can beat creation at strengthening the
reports.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22

Embroidered dress pat
terms of albatross, nuns
yelling, cashmere, batiste,
ging ham, etc, are plenty;
and many of them are lower
than they were.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
AUOAL TAME IAhLE.
CORRECTED MAY Q, 1881.

OORREOTED MAY 9, 1852
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOE
Philadel phia, ZOO, 223, ,e:aO, o6o, 72t SIS 800
G39 v:6S, 1890, ll:65 q. M; 1915, 1888,
lba. 2:So, 400, b.l7, e:lo, e:ss, 7:ao. a:be p
Rew York, zoo, o,2:2a, $50: $50, 7.2b, s:bs, ll:G
q m sl2:3S, LIS, b.l7. e:ss p. m.
Baltimore, Los, 1898 a. m; 1901 500 and e:ot
p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1:42, 4:bl, 500
sl7 q. m.; l, l:os, e:b7, lEvA p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, o:b1 p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, e:ool
New Uastle. 600. $40 a. M; los Gas ,. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations. s;l0
.. M; 1:o6; $40 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, alo g. 10.
106 p. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroa.l, 7:lo.
M; 800, 500 p. m.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:os, 1880 a. G.
$50 p. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philadelphia, 200, 1913, $40 q. IN. l2:Oo b:l7
$3.50, o:3s, 7:2o, ':3o, 9:6s, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2:2s, q. H.,
6:l7, o:3s 1919 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. los, lA A:6l
sos, a:!7 a. m. 1l:U4 y. M.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, 1:4z 4:6l, ,7:4o, s;UO, 9.06 eliza m
ll:49, 1l6e m.; 1880, *l:O0, 1850, a., s
400, b:5S, e,ovs.2O, ,e:b7, s:oo,sbo, llo4, u 50
p. N. Sundays, l:4l l.b., 800. 1o,lo,
q. M: $50. 1885, ll.oo. 1880 p. N.
From New York, l:>2, 4:47, S:uu a. IN, 100, l:os
500, 667, ll:04 p. m. On Sundays, l-32,
4:bl. 80Oa m, ll:0A, p, In
From baltimore, l:5l, 2:33, 9: 4, 1853, 1898 q
m., l:63, 6:1l, 6:3S,7:4, G55. On Sundays,
200, 2:23, a. M, bl7, 63S, 7:24, 9ob.
From Washington, 200, 2:23, 1853 a. III. 1898
200, 2:23, a. m, 6:l7, e:sS, TIA, s:b6 p. In.
Now Castle, $50, lt:15 q. M; I2:Cb, SIS 6:W
=. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, $50 q. H.; l2' COS =
m. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, s.4
am; 1l:Ss. 8:bt p. IN.
DelaW Aro Western Railroad, 500 .. m.; a:!b
p. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAvh
Philadelphia, 18th and Market streets, 1890,
$3.50, $50, 71b, 1895 S:2l, 1920, 'l:O0, II, so,
q. m, 1E23, l:3o, s:ib. 4:02, 4so, sos, b:lb,
sos, d:36, $50, 1000, l0:l5, 1880, p. M. On
Sundays, 1880, $3.50, 7:lb, $3.50, a. m, 1.06,
600, 1000: lOlb, ll:So p. IN.
Figures marked thus ~ tenots the limited
expross trains
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Special train will leave 9rays' Ferry for
Broad and Washington avenue station on ar
rival Of following trains leaving Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
rREAr PEDUCTlON IN RATES.
~ THE rev AND ELEGANT
"STEAMER WILMINGToN.

For Philadelphia, QR
calling at Marcus Hook Il
and Ches er, leaves r f>2&1E1ZAH
ley street wharf daily -
Sunday included,) at
u.46 O. m. and Fourth street wharf at q. IN.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4,s p, M,
from sec md wharf below Chestnut street.
ON and after Monday June 10, fare be.
tween Wilmington and Philadelphia, Is cts;
return ticke,s, rs cts, to intermediate points,
10 cts; return tickets, Is cts. Boat can be
chartered for moonlight excursions at low
rates. apl7 u
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
THURSDAY: fair and war m.

Black grenadines have been
one of the most distinguish
ed features of our trade for
two months past. We have
had the finest in the world,
and all grades down to the
poorest that we care to keep;
and a wonderful variety of
patterns.
Now the season is draw
ing to a close; and we are
value selling below what
remain. More than that.
Whatever grenadines are in
the wholesale market bear
very different prices now
from thoseof the spring. So
we are still buying; buying
to sell at half-value.
Figured grenadines that
brought s. latelyare selling
at 81. And this may be
taken as a general indication
Of what we are doing in
grenadines,
Next-outer circle, south entrance to main
bu lding.
An extraordinary debeige,
extraordinary in quality and
width, we are selling at 50
cents; A inches. No lady
who can use debeige will be
inclined to pass it; for IL
is worth twice the money.
The melanges at 40 to 60
cents are worth a half more,
just about. There are four
qualities, and somewhere
about fifty color-etfects.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
Third circ.e, sou .haast from cen.e-.

Dress cOttOns continue
the same trem day to day.
Trade is enormous;5ut sup
ply is adequate. The vari-
ETY. is beyond enumeration.
Even the sorts make a long
list.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
STEAMSHIP LINES.
AMERICAN LINB
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.

Only Transatlantic Line under the Ameri-
can fag. Ssiling every Saturd ay from Phil
adelphfa. Extra sailing on alternate We'd
nesdays.
RED NTAR LINE FOR ANT WI ERP
Sailing every week altern .tely from Phila
delphia and New York, landing passengers
points Of interest on the continent.
For rates Of passage and other informstion
apply TO PETER WRIGHT h SONS, Gen
eial Agents, 307 Walnut street, Philadelphie
or to
ST. BETS, (ADAMS EX. CO.,)
6l9 Market street, Wilmington,
Or HEALD Il co.
BANKERS sND BROKERS',
Seventh and Market streets, Wilmington.
A2k-3m
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
BOOTS A n d HOES

w nlCn we cash. ana marked.
prices which must sell them
Infants Kid Shoes, 1-5 50 to II NJ,
Chldrcn's Kid and Pebble Goat, 5-7l 60 cts. to q D
Childrens Kid and Pebble Goat, S-l0b $125 to S17
Misses Lasting Kid Fox liz $l.OO to s2H
Misses Pebble Goat IL S1.5O to S2H
Misses Kid, ~ Sl.50 to 2N
Womens Kid, Silk-top Lining, 2b-6 $3.50 to 3T
Women's Lasting Kid Fox, 2I-6 $3.50 to a7i
Women's Lasting 1S thread), 2i-G S3M
Ladies' French Kid S3M
Ladies' Cur Kid, $500 os9]
Ladies Mat Kid, Kid Fox 3a
Kid Opera Slippers l5d
Mems Calf Low Cut 275 I'd
Mems Congress and Button CATERS e. 1925 to 59]
Boys and Youths Sole-Leather Tip, S-lOb 150m
These are as low Gf not lower) than same grade
goods can bought tor cash at any House in town. and
IS to SO per cent. less than any ether Credit INSTALL
ment House can sell them at We will warrant everv
pair give you satisfactonn proportion to price paid
and they do not bring them back and will give ul
a new pair free of charge
TERMS-oN A BILL OF $1,000, $l.OO DOWN AND $lM
AWEEK ON WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INsTALLMENn
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
Figures markedthus ~ tenots the limited
AxprO8a trAina

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Special train will leave 9rays' Ferry for
Broad and Washington avenue station on ar
rival Of following trains leaving Wilmington
at $50, 800, 900, s:4t .. m. and $50 p. u.
Leave Broad and Washington avenue for
Wilmington at $50 7:lt $40. lo:l6 m. 1:00
$40. 8:10 y. m.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22

Firs. circle, southwest from center.
w sor & Newton's
artists materials. "A gener
Gus assortment of all the
requisites Of the stud O.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22

,e,ond circle, ,outneas, from center.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22

Black beaded collars; neat
combinations of round and
cut beads, having brocade
effects; 1926 and S..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-31
The Great Rear Dead.

Western Maine is no longer in the Con-
stellation of the Great Bear-or rather the
great bear is NJ longer in Western Maine he
is dead. The beast which has caused so much
excitement, and which has been pursued so
merciessly, was despatched, about three
O'Clock Sunday afternoon on the line be-
tween Dixield and Carthage. Two of Au-
burns mighty hunters, Messrs. Fred Mower
and Will Benner. took their rifles and started
on the war path Saturday evening, with
murderOus intent toward that bear. They left
Auburn IN a team at 5 o'clock, p. NJ, and
riding all night arrived at Dixfeld, where the
excitement was undated, at $50 o'clock
Sunday morning. A party of 100 men was
then in pursuit. Benner and Mower at once
took the trail and easily followed it. They
had reached spot within three miles of the
party, when they received the word that the
beast had been shot, and turned about face
for home. They carefully took up block Of
snow containing one Of the bears paw prints,
and packing it with straw in a basket brought
the print home. The large size of the print,
it being six inches in diameter, indicates the
monster prOporti"ns of the old ravayer.
Great fluctuations were made by the claws,
and the print is blood stained. Messrs. Mower
and Benner say the hills were covered with
women and children watching the chase. 1t
was two weeks ago that the bear was started,
and he must have been well used up when he
fell-Lenisron Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-31

Mr.. James Morse died at his residence in
Roxbury. Mass. on Tuesday. March 2sth
Mr.. Morse was a native of Wiscasset, and
was born in June, 1915. He was educated
first in the common schools Of his native
town. afterward in Damariscotta Academy.
then at Kent's Hill. then at Phillips Acade-
NV. Andover. whence. after his graduation,
he entered Wesleyan University. Here he
was unable to complete his course, owing to
the death of his father. On leaving the
university he engaged at once in the life OF
teacher. FIRST taking charge Of school in
Alma. From Alma he went to Cape Cod.
where he taught for some years until he was
asked to take charge of grammar school in
Bath. from which position he was promoted
to the principalship of the High School in
that place. After ten years Of successful
work in Bath he went to Boston in 1860,
where he has since been engaged IN business.
Mr.. Morse was a member Of the school COM
mittee of Boston when he died. He leaves
widow and two children. a son and daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-31

There is a Balm in Gilead.-The success
which has marked the introduction Of Cream
Balm, a Casarrh remedy. prepared by Ely
Bros, Owego. n. Y, is indeed marvellous.
MANY persons in Piitston and vicinity are US
ing il with most satisfactory results. A lady
dow town is recovering the sense of smell.
which she had not enjoyed for fifteen years.
through the use of the Balm. She had given
M her case AZ incursble. Mr.. Barber, the
Druggist, has used it in his family and CON-
mends it very highly. In an other column a
Young Tunkhannock lawyer, known to many
Of our readers, testi6es that he was cured OF
partial deafness. II IL certainly a very eff.
cacious remedy.-Pittston, Pa. Gazette. Aug.
Is. 1879. Price so cents. mar2lsod&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-31

The small audience which assembled at the
Universalist church last evening was well re-
paid. The ESSAY on Longfellow By Mr.. NJ
T. Morse was just and appreciative. 1t was
wel-written and well delivered. The recita'
tons from the immortal bard were finely
rendered. catching an additional charm from
the clear voice and graceful gestures OF the
reader. Robert of Sicily" was the master
piece, and was recited in meth"d which
held the closest attention of all. quartetts
Of male voices-Messrs. Myrick, Ward. John
son and Hunt-added much to the enjoyable
ness of the evening by their songs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-31
rn. Fir. I'm G.rd,ner.-Insurance.


The following is the insurance on the build
ing and machinery of Richards & Co., whose
,sper mill was burned at Gardiner on Tues
day:
Home of n. Y. $500 on mill, $3.50 on
.cb;nerv: Springfield F. and NJ. $500.
500: No. British and Mer.. Sl454; Shoe
and Leather. Boston. 1925. $500; Eliot
$1,000 E;remans. Boston, $3.50, $1,000: North
western Nat. $3.50, $1,000; Hartford, $500.
$1,000: Fire Assurance. $3.50, 1925. Ameri-
can Central. $500; ms, Co., of North
America. $500. $3.50: Fire Assurance, san n
$3.50 How r., 1888, 81 1873 Guardian sl59o /;
Manhattan. $500. $500: Phoenix. 1928, S62o
Atlas. $500. $3.50; Long Island. $40, Sass !;
Mercantile, s3o5. ss2s Lsckawanns, $685.
ss2s; Metropoie. $780, $40; New EnS,ana'
$50. s42O; Queens, $3.50. sl26o. iotai'
ssess an mill. and s24,33s on machinery.
On the stationary engine $1,000 in Hamburg
Madgeburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-31

One of the inmates of the county Jail, John
Delavev of South Boston. died at that insti-
tuition Wednesday, aged 80 years. His
funeral took place at the Jail Thursday fore
noon in the presence of the other prisoners,
Rev. c. F. Penney officiating. The deceased
was young man of some intelligence and
ability. but. it is said, owing to the death OF
all his relatives from consumption, became
discouraged. lost his ambition, be- came a
vagrant and then was found guilty of larceny.
Sheriff Stevens and Geo II. Andrews. chair
man of the board of county commissioners.
we're present nj the funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-31

oFFicE OF THE G. W. SrcRrrA.y,
BELFAST, Mar. 10 1880

oFFicE OF THE G. w. SrcRrrARy,
BELFAST, Mar. 10, 1882.
10 the Subordinate Lodo.,. TIL. o..
annual session Of the Grand Lodoe of ~.
=: y. OF q. T.. will be held At Anon.,. :,
Meonian Hall. on Wednesday and Thn,sd.n
Aprii 18th and 18th, 1882. commepc;no W.,
nesday at lO3 o'clock A. NJ. Arrangement,
nave Deen made a. follows: The Main. C.n-
:, railroad and its branches. Europe.n ana
N""n american. Grand Trunk. Knox and in.
c =. humford Falls and Buckfeld. and s. ndv
Hser railroads will sell half fare excur,,on
',csets Tor the round trip over their road.
=" 'he above tickets must be purchased .t
the stations where the trains are taken.
.:u '@kess IN sale Monday. April 10Th, good
:, Delegates in attendance who come over the
u"r,iahd ana OgdensburQ. Portland and
nochester: Bucksport and Bangor. and Ran.
90, ana fiscataquis railroads, will be fnr.
"~neh WIN free return checks at the ses.ion
by the secretary.
Delegates must be careful to be provided
with credentials, or certificates from ,hs;r
lodge. certifying that they are memhers of
The order, intending to attend the q 7. .a.'
SION. as some railroads announce thew sb,l,
sell half fare round trip tickets only m tbo..
with such credentials or certificates.
Inc following programme is suggested. IN
ne varied according TO the wishes or require.
ments OF the G. l.: Wednesday forenoon.
O'Clock, Committee on Credentials in se..
-ion at ante of Hall: at 10 l-2 O'Clock.
opening OF Grand Lodge and initiation into
u. l.. D-gree. Afternoon, 2 O'Clock. reports
OF Erand Officers, assignments tn committee,
and general business. Evening, Temperance
Prayer meeting at Hall at Z O'Clock. conduct.
ed by the Grand Chaplain: o'clock, Public
temperance meeting Thursday forenoon.
O'Clock, temperance experience meeting
at hall; o'clock. business session
election Of G. L. Officers for the wear:
Election of Representatives to r. w. G. L.
Installation Of officers. Reports of CONS.
Teneral business. etc. Afternoon. 2 O'Clock.
reports OF Committees, general business and
closing exercises. Evening. Public mass
temperance meeting at hall, if required.
Board may be obtained during the session
at Cohy House and Hotel North, at 81. so
per day; Augusta House at 1925 per day:
Central House at Is cts. per day :; two persons
70 room in each case.
As Augusta is centrally situated and easily
reached by rail, the session will undoubtedly
be large and interesting one, and each
Lodge should endeavor to be represented by
one or more delegates able and willing to
work for the good of the Order
Yours Fraternally,
GEO. f. BRACKET. G.. w. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-31

Messrs Burleigh and Bodwell Of Vassal-
boro and Hallowell have just closed what is
without doubt the greatest private sale of
thoroughbred cattle ever made in New Eng
land, il not in the United States. They sold
81 head of imported Hereford cattle to Messrs.
Fowler and Van Meter of Lafayette, Ind ,
the largest cattle breeders in that State. Mr..
H. e. Burleigh will at once make plans for
again going abroad early the coming summer
to select a new herd of this most popular
breed, which he will bring to Maine another
fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-31
"Female Complaints."

DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y: Dear Sit
Il was sick for six years. and could scarcely
walk about the house. My breath was short
and suffered from pain in my breast and
stomach all the time; also from palpitatior
and an internal fever. or burning sensations
and experienced frequent smothering or chok
ing sensations. also suffered from pain low
down across nv bowels and in my back, and
was much reduced in flesh. have used your
Golden Medical Discovery" and 'Favoritt
Prescription" and feel that I am we'll.
Very respectfully.
DELILAH b. MCMILLAN,
mar2sd&wlw3p Arlington, Ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-31
Marrtep.

In mi. civ, March 18th, by Louis Selling TN :;
John i. Miller and Miss Maria Jameson NJ
'"', IN R.ckfed Mr.. Charles v. Knight Of hum'0'o'
~ u;ss Sndir E Edg, comb Of Turner.
In II alison. March sist. Mr L" nsn. y
M. nrn~er March - h. Mr. Thomas A. Hissnn. -
~ "a p and Mis- Jennie G. Nickerscn q be~sI;
IT, fD;xmont March .3th. NJ. Charie. . To'se' ~A
Nh IN Ii..ir Bickford, both of Dixmont.