davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02
COUNTY COURT.
RATES, REID a COOLEY
Beninglon County
tauFt

HATES, hEtu loNAshl E.r{nstat rnnHty
n. r. NUN co. DeA
trhwras Iey8 N. nstes and John v. Reed ~
the civ. County FnA state a. New YORK. and
faitin 1 cooley, 81 IiAinleid Ia the state 81
Aea gtrsts, partners DONG hnsinesa under The
name siS > and hrm " Bates. Reed Cooley ~
the City q New York Aforesaid, have hranghi
their action q assnmpsst. declaring ~ III the
common eonnts, against benhen I. hurd, ot
p1rts unknown. formerly ~ Arlington in said
unlaown. formerly of Cambridge IN the state oi
New Yoft. late partners doing business npder
the name stylo and firm 81 Il. r, Hurd Co, al
Cambridge Aforesaid, 10 the Hon. County Court
holden al Manchester within aud Tor said county
OF bennington on the Ere, Tuesday Of June. A.
d., issl, claiming four thousand dollars damages
Which sKid suil vas duly entered IN sAia Court AZ
sid June term and continued 10 the December
A d. 1854 term thereof, for notice TO such
absent defendants,
II Il therefore ordered that notice Of the pen
dsncy Of said suit be given to the said Reuben
7. Hufd aud Frank Clark by publication IN the
Manchester JouESAt, a newspaper published AZ
Manchester 10 said County Of Bennington. three
weeks sueceesiyely, the last Of which publeg.
tons shNli bo al least twenty days before the
neat term or faii County Court 20 be holden VI
Bennington within aud Tor the county Of Benz
uinkton on Tile issi Tuesday Of December A. ID.
1854, at which term said Eerben T, Hnrd and
Frank CisTk aye required 20 appear and defend
said -nit If thoy see cause.
Dated AZ Bennington. In said county Of Ben
nington this 2id day Il September A, ID. 1857.
JOHN V. HALL, CLERK,
". Il. SHELDON, Au'y tor Plaintiffs. 2l9w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02

The bills Of President Garfield's doctors
are now all in Drs. Hamilton and Bliss
each ask for $4,000. Dr. Agnew for sli,.
100, DR.. Reyburn for $4,000, DR.. Edison
for $40, 900. and DR.. Lamb for 81 900. DR..
Boypton. after repeated requests from the
board Of audit. has putin a Till for $4,000,
making the total amount asked for SOL, 600,
The claims Of Bliss aud Hamilton amount
s3l3 day; that Of DR. Agnew amounts TO
sbou, $500 day. and Mrs. DIR. Edison and
DIR, Reyburn ask for $500 day. DIR.
Boyntons claim amounts 10 only $50 per
day. Congress- appropriated only s35, oOO
for the payment OF these bill, or s56, 600
less than the doctors demand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02

Cd stephen NJ Pingrea- lieai"Coi "i
the SD Aertsosi volunteers and MAJOR
Merritt Barber ~ the regular array. have
both reeen,iy sniion LISTERS dsooneeias
Geo T.. A. 0rants attack on Major SRlen'
,ine. u Beaniugtop. as malicious aud
spslsgni sad bis state meat' false. The
Ea.as. II ,his uaek all contain 81 account
II lbe con,sofefsy together siib The sisose
tiers, which completely eIoneraies MAJ.
n st~nttbn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02

Tgas he ifsAtufs u ihe lftsh isise
lsagus has is~n accused 81 naissprfgprsss-
ins large saasnsi q .nsas 10 bic posSsss
,oa H. 9eaaas the charge bot i 10 quite
rriaes, thai rar little elective so't hAs
l,oon 5ons snA ihe noHcy eoniribuind hAs
paa accomplished tie oll!eci inscbac5.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02

fA,s yis days wslklng match 10 New
Y..tk lart as,.a Vas = total failure financial
Is Fitzgerald won. making something
oqsf 5T7 miles In lii . 4 hours. He could
have male over six hundred aud beaten
llsasls record, bat there Was no induce
meat 10 DO any more than was necessary
a. save the stakes Soremac came IN
second Hor,y third and Hughes fourth.
IL "a not likely a siI days match will be
asAln attempted Ia New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02

Pennsylvania recently had a monster cele.
braiion Of the landing Of VIM. Penn IN
which the original characters we're repre-
seuted 10y people dressed to represent the
Indians and Others who are supposed TO
have been present on that occasion. The
mau who was TO have represented Penn
was too drunk TO take a part aud another
man had to be substituted who made a
bo,ch Of II, but there was big crowd
aud lots OF enthusiasm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02

The news comes from Oregon that
Joseph n. Dolph, republican. was elected
United States senator on the 5lst ballot,
ballot defeating Mitchell, whose candid.
acy has no. been acceptable to the major
It's OF republicans in the country. The
now senator is a native OF Missouri, and
went to Oregon In 1862 He is now "a
years Of age and state senator. He is
man OF large wealth, and is regarded as one
~ tt,u ai.st utuniuvtsV stuh~.s q. $40 ss"'0'
He Ia grand master OF Masons and OF odd
Fellows, aud is vice. prcsident Of the Ore
eon and Transcontinental railway com.
pany
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02

Judge Hunter denied writ OF manda'
mas 10 compel the Sal, Lake City sheriff
aal Territorial auditor TO surrender their
books aad toiiiees To Douglass and Pratt,
appointed by the governor 10 these posi-.
,lons under the Edmunds Law, The de-
cision causes great discomfort among the
Gentiles Al Ogden. ia similar case
Judge Emerson decided in favor Of the
governors appointees. who will be at once
installed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02
,ha.i.l mr..

No mtn o. woman cas- DO satisfactory
wofk When tie hraan Is dan, The nerves
gnsiaalv. the system relaxed aud they feel
genorAlly stretched. Why shoala any
body drag ihraugh their work 10 this con.
diiion. when 4 bottle al rArkers Ginger
Tonic wlll Al Tie moderate coat give ,hem
the strength and val q perform tbeir
duties saii siactorily III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02

A sslusary aeiosi sill probably laing The
h.asssa ia their neutet ahA . bemorrnlle
eanFfess ~iil ihoiouehls slarm the
eouutry. - We nay cana5euily pfeJict q
united ADD driafmiasd Rerahli@u parry
ID 1854, shlch vii ais.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02

The peculiar action on the kidneys and
urinary organs Of asparagus Is frequently
poiiced during tile season, Prof Benson
recently proved 10 the case Of Emperor
William aud others tina. in combination
with malt aud quinine Il Is an absolute
specific for Diseases u the liyer, kilneys
aud ufiBary organs. His method has been
adopted by the Malt Bitteis Company. and
this great German food Is now composed
Of mali. Hops, quinine bark and asparA.
ems 80 ustg,ef 1gs4eF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02

Baab lsAschos 81 the legisisiufe 81 Ore
gan have ratified tho proposed woman .
sugragt smenamehi The vote 10 Ito 10
sof s~. sasHpecieJiy large. ii being y
yeAs b. nsy IA She seasin Asa ~ yeas N'''
> asv "a she bosss q, representatives, The
wi aluiloe bad pncsioasly passed ibf legis'
laigss Il fss0 II nos goes 10 the people
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02

\ pure. wholesome distillation Of witch
hazel, American pine, Canada fir. mari
gold, clover blossoms, etc, fragrant with
with tue healing essences OF bslsam aud
pine. Such is SAsFoRD's GINGER Cure for
Catarrh. Complete treatment for 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02

How Ia mitigate tie toll % washing day
during these bot summer months il worth
knowing. Nc ate assured that james layie's
Pealine does "a offectnhlly. without The
slightest danger 10 the finest fabrics.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02

Cures Dyspepsia, General Debility, Liver
complaint, Boils, Humors, Chronic Diar-
rh9a. Ferrous Affections, Female Com
plants. and all diseases originating in a
bad state of the blood. 2sly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02
IN CHANCERY.
Bennington County Court. December Term.
1892. Foreclosure.
EDWARD q. BACON
W.
SMITH G. NILES AsD
NANCY A. NILES, his wife

NANCY A. NILES, bis wife
Whereas, Edyard q. Bacon, Of Sunderland ia
the County Of Bennington and State Of yeI y sbt
has Glcd In the office Ofthe Cierk Of tho Cosrt of
Chancofy IN the County Of Bennington, his
petition for foreclosure agiinsi ihc Al owe ~ med
defendants, upon certain lsnds In the Town Of
Arlington, In the County u bennington, de
seiibed IN q certain mortgage. dated June ID,
1850, executed by said smith q. Niles and ksbey
A. Niles 10 said Il. q. Bacon, described AZ fol-
love: Founded north by lands occupied by 10.
mas Warner, East by lands belonging 10 the
estate Of John h, coyey, Bouib by land belong
ing to David Emery, and vsst by the highway.
containing u rods ofisnd with . dwelling home
and barn thereon, and IL the zane premises
conveyed BY deed iron the said EdwsId q.
Bacon 10 the said smith q. Nils on The I'd day
II June A. y. 1850. rad kmitb q and Nancy a.
are 70 keep The buildings on ssid pfsn,ises in
cured for The beneit Of said Y. q. Gseon. Con.
ditiolad for the payment ~ nihs hundred sDd
ssyepty.seysn dollars AZ specified 10 fYs prom.
isory notes, all Of even date with said mortgage,
al payable TO said Bacon on order 10 one, tso,
three four and five years from date respee-
lively. with interest annually, part u which 10
due aud unpaid, and ssid buildings have not
been aud ars not insured Tor the benefit VI pc.
iiiiopeI. and appesfing that s.id defendants.
tmitb q. hilss and Nancy A. Miles, reside ana
ara without tbs state Of Vermont, 90 that sub.
p01s cannot be- served apon them.
II 10 therefore ordered. that ssid dsfsIdshis
be required 10 appeA % the first day u the
nert stated term of said Court 20 DO hsd II
Bennington within and for SAID q unity of Ben
pington 90 tho fret Tuesday Of December A, D.
lisa and make answer TO said petition and that
the ssld petitioner shAIl cause this order 10 10
Published in the Manchester JoUEstL yublIo
Desspa per printed At Manchester In taad e~nnty
time Ns.ks, srcesssi,sJy, tbs last 81 which
shAil be ~ least twenty days previous b. the
" the afOrssad term " said
Cart
Dsied At n,nebss,sr aiore..id. mi. 10th DAY
" October a. D. issz.
JOHN v. HALL, Glsrt.
H. x, fowIrR 4 sos. HoileioTs fof The Petitioner
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02
IbfMnnlbfsirr Journal

~ n slMoNf's Etaspt tsp i'naarirrnr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02

Al hester. taet gTth. asaghtsr d NJ.
sad Mrs. carrie. I. CeF,
Al aleps FAN. n, n. Oct R0,h. srn te Mr..
sna ME- J ChHNfd CARA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02

,rurnspAY. SoyrnErg 4 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02


The New York Trssase suspects that the
liquor interest. which helpei The demo
Gratis 20 the victory in ohio, is Interested
IN the election Of the democratic congress
men more than anything else. IL says
The democrats proposed at the last ses'
alea a congress- 10 repeal all taxes on
hickey and beer They almost nniiedly
supported the movement. while The fepab
lieans defeated IT, Has the liquor in'ert 81
sa...i an slhsnoe with the democratic par
~ Tor national purposesf A few concerns
have on haad 81, 600. 600 gallons Of shiskey.
The profit II the tax could be repealed,
would enable them 10 pay very large sum
10 eampaiga fund The first step IN
such q scheme would he to secure the
election Of congressman favorable to re-
peal Of the taxes on liquor. That done.
hy defeating the republican party in few
great states, everything will be ready for
com binei movement Of the allied forces IN
1854 Ifthat is the plan, the money and
the work OF the liquor dealers was not ex'
actly thrown away in Ohio"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02

The etpgrkmssi "A sotsbnin svEtr e'al'
turs has l.sn iasssHnied Al he 0fssAe.
ID sslen oceAiy. y j.. With marked sac
ssas sane a The resuiss sne thss sun
aatssna withih tho lsas yoaf 1000 seros
q appsteniis pos lsad Al RIO Grade.
vfis Planted. sad The sugar aireAdy made
suA sola !. gss opo pOuuis. fifteen ihops-
And ssllpns q gnolatst were alec % hand
- Oytalet i.th The qualiiy " tho cane
juire j. ssid 10 lsc tichar. ssd Tie sugar
lasisa ID a. degree ~ purity, than the
assrsss q I,oussnA sassr cane The
compshy ,rpec,s th's year 10 clear $685.
opa. and 10 - veil pleased vilh 'ae eh'
perinspt ihai the acreage planted VII ~
donble.l. Tbs oosssaiiiss appointed ~ the
Nhiioasl academy a Sciencrs last year 20
Investigate sorghum experiments ha'e vas
i.el Eso Uraads aea Are said - b. sFraily
pieased Nth shai they have seen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02
AT LAST
VIZ HAVE FOuNDIY

FOUND WHAT? What we and
you have for long time, but in
vain. been looking fora neat, not
too costly shoe, that will HANG TO-
GETnER and stand rough every day
wear. How do we know this ? We
have tried them ourselves in our
own family. 1t is not split leather
and sheep skin, hut solid calf but
ton, neat and tasty, plenty light for
indoors and plenty heavy for out
doors
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-02

NIISCEILA
Further xofk seIpected from u. G. stedman.
Thomas Hughes, Joel Chandler Harris f"unee
Hemns.", Charles Dudley Warner, John Bar.
roughs, g. v. SnAilsy, H. H. toyesen, and a
long list Of oibers. Entertaining shori stories
sHa novalettss will be among The leading fea.
tgics Of THE CENTURY. az heretofore. and The
magazine Will continue iis advance In general
efcrlleuce.
The subscription price 10 u Goa yetr. 10 etc.
nnmbsr. Subscriptions should begin with The
November number, aud 10 enable new snbscrib-
ere 70 eommencc with tbs new series under THr
CENTURY name. NC make the foll0sisg
SPECIAL OFFER:
A seGr's sbtclip,ioa from Nov. iss2 and the
txslFe nprihers % the pa,i year. unbound. ~
tuhserption and the twelve tack numbers
bosnA IL Two elegant volumes with gilt top. 81 80
Tar CENTURY CO.. ssv.Yotf, NY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-03
The New Comet.

The Cruls come, il a provokipg ,pseimen
nc -. r.cs II !. undoubtedly ons os tho
,,,.., ,s,r.,l.h,e ,oms,. or r.co,d vs, !, b.s
.a d;.r,;.sd ~ .,rondsd ;,..,f in on, wv Nv
.no,hs, ,h., tho fac,s on which 20 ha.s ss,.
;.fsc,orv ,ccount of !, are mot ve, ar com.
m.nd Although II nas.ed II. per;bel;on q,
Sen,amber IL tho f,rst oood SIGHT nj II in a
clesr .tv nj Harvard CoIIeys obssrvsrorv
vas had Yesterday mornin, INST before ann.
,;.. T,.nnaared hr;Il;an, and CLEARLY a.
Nn.a chico, above tho e,.,srn hor;,or ,hon,
4 IN A N ~ . sev minnie. ia,er sn5 60.
i;,,le more than a half hour or mt, ,ha
r,orn;ny selfish, oh.curs5 !, vas eon.r;o,'
o,.,y v;.;h,s 10 ord;rarx ohse,r,,;on ~;,nou,
= ,sia.cone 7, ~;,l .o .nns., Co, .av.rai NV.
..s,,;n, n,n,n;n.. ana - =, ,hs s.;'.h, ~.
sr,,I;.r cy .nd hs.,,v .hn,, az A.
...-., -. =. a. 49,. .. W
80 =. ,hro,,ah y. ara;rsrr &c., IL " 1H,.
- .,.a.:ss .... ~ ons
49,. s".;..,,. r. nas;,;nu ..s, y; .e,e
.If'.:" to" es'~o''s"eu w
49, ."s vo. .ar ILL.,. w. "ornlhe con,
,o.us Wy e.o'. " VIZ o'o" Is prolecteu
" ca'culA',ons =. Namo,iuee ana az wash
'"s'"", Anu - ,"'er"eu'Ate between these
o o"y ~uesp~'en came 10 the
TeS.ee ocsee' nv" III OpPenneim OF
peru" giving 'he 'oio~ing nsures tor po-
sition' when vary considerably from those
heretofore telegraphed from the same place:
september 70. Ion. sm- ss., Greenwich mean
time; X, A., loh-4 5m SIS; $. dec.5 deg 81 min
les.erday despatch was received from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Gen. Logan, United States Minister to
Chill. arrived at Valparaiso, Aug. 80. ac-
companied by his family.
The tariff commissioners are in New York
city, and will probably continue their SEES
sion throughout this week.
Jim Rhodes the murderer of the Massic
family. was taken out of Jail at Charlotts-
vile, Va, by armed men and hung.
It is reported Barthadi's statue of Liberty,
originally designed for New York harbor, Is
in a fair way to be captured for Boston. and
NAV be placed in Boston harbor.
Mrs. Murch. - wears old, attempted sui
eide at Concord. y. IT,. by cutting her throat
Sunday night The injuries inflicted will
probably prove fatal
Advices from Peru state that Dr. Geo. A
Ward, formerly professor in Yale COLLEGE
and superintendent Of the Midland Railroad,
died recently at Cero Depasco.
DIR. Levi Wilson, whose career in Tx
bridge and Worcester has caused much spec
ulatiOn in the newspapers. was married IN
Providence. r. l., today. TO Miss larmim.
John NJ. West. medical student, residing
at Springfield, Mass, was arrested at Svra
cuse, n. Y, for robbing ten to twelve ply
sicians of fees. The booty is valued at sew
eral hundred dollars.
The mill of the Textile Wadding Co
Warren, caught fire in the paper room a
ii Yesterday morning and with contents was
destroyed. Loss Sl4, 900, insurance $4,000.
Pease, the wife murderer of Boston, fer
merly of Rockland. Me-, came near takin,
his life in his cell at Concord, by cutting hi
throat with u piece of window glass.
caused him to bleed freely but he was dis
covered in season to prevent death.
Reports have been received of collision
of freight trains on the New York and New
England Railroad, near Willmantic yester
day, resulting in the wrecking of so loade,
cars. The train men jumped and save,
themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-03
General News,

According to high legal authority, man is
twenty-ope yesrs of age and entitled to vote
on the day preceding his tw enty- first birthday,
which IL really the first day of his twenty
second year.
The last will of Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick.
executed in Santiago, Chill. short time be-
fore his death, bequeaths all his property to
his wife. gives his battle-fiag, presented to
him BY his regiment, to the State OF New
Jersey, and bequeatbs to the War Depart
ment at Washington his Damascus sword and
scabbard OF silver, presented to him BY the
troops under his command after the battle OF
Gettysburg. He requests his executors to
publish. for the benefit of his family. the Eve
lectures " hich he wrote and delivered through
out the country.
When General-then Lieutenant Colonel
Sir Garnet Wolseley visited this country dur
ing the rebellion just twenty years ago, he
impressed . correspondent who met him IN
Richmond. Va, as robust young man OF
tweniv-eight or thirty, five feet nine or ten
inches high, with q well-proportioned frame,
look of ruddy health, q quick, alert step, a
clear, open handsome face, quiet, easy man.
ners. and peculiarly incisive, clear-cut style
of conversation. Everything about him in
dicated energy, decision and force of charac-
ter.
The colored woman, Rebecca johnson, hav-
ing seen the comet from this place at O'Clock
Monday morning, is a. far as heard from, the
first person in the United States who observ'
ed it. Az the Courier Journal says: ''She
swept the sky with q washbOard" and made
the discovery. Her account is that she look
ed at the sun to see if there waa any haze
about it to indicate rain, and saw what she at
first took to be a email shining cloud, but af
terward appeared to her like another sun
She called attention to it, and in q short time
had the whole city looking at it. -FTankfor'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-03
Dillon Not to Pres. Hi. Resignation.
POLITICAL RIOTS.
UnprOvoked Political Murders-AccOunt
Of the Riot at Lancaster, s. G..

New YORK, Oct 2.
A Richmond dispatch says that private in
formation received here is to the effect that
the political riot at Lancaster, S. c.. Thurs-
day, was much more serious than was rep
resented in the meager dispatch published
the next day. 1t was stated the number
killed was four and few wounded. 1t now
turns out there were seven persons killed
and some 81 wounded. Col. Cash. who was
to address the meeting, had to lock himself
up to escape the fury of the whites. A
mounted force rode into town and fred over
heads of rioting whites or negroes who were
engaged with them, killing and wOunding
the latter. All the stores in town were
closed and every man out armed to the
teeth. A large quantity of fire arms was al
so sold that day. 1t is stated, in justifica-
ton of the massacre, that the negroes
had threatened to burn the town and murder
the whites, and that the strongest evidence
of this was found, in not only their actions,
but in the material and documents in their
possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-03
Declines TO be q Candidate.

NEW YORK, Oct. =.
Hon. A. B. Hepburn, republican nominee
for COngressman-a t-large, has written to the
State committee declining to run. He writes ::
1T is quite apparent that owing to the un-
fortunate circumstances that come to light,
since the adjournment of the convention, q
very large portion of the republicans of the
State are not disposed to accept its conclu-
siOns as the authoritative utterance of the
party. Nothing should be left undone to Sc
cure the unity and harmony of the party, and
don't think it right to enter upon canvass
without an earnest effort in that direction.
1t seems to me tor the purpose of attaining
that result all questions should be submitted
anew to the representatives of the party as
sembled for such a purpose, and in further
ance of that object deem it my duty to ac-
quaint you with my declnation of said NOM
nation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-03
FROM PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, Oct =.

PORTLAND, DC: ..
The American Board of Commissioners of
Foreign Missions meet at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at City Hall, Portland. The
programme for Tuesday is ~ follows:
/. Organization.
2. Home Department report BY Home
Secretary Rev. E. X. Alden, ID. d.
3. Annual survey Of missions of the board
oy Foreign Secretary Rev. n. G. Clark,
ID. ID.
4. Treasurer's report and brief addresses.
nual sermon in the evening. Extensive ar
engagements have been made to accommodate.
The visitors at private residences and the At
tendance 10 expected to be large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-03
BY GRAPH.
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal
MAINE DISPATCHES.
THE SHOE STRIKE.
The Conclusion of the Biddeford Shoe
Manufacturer.

BIDDEFORD, Oct 2.
The trouble between the shoe manufactur-
ers in Biddeford and help, continues. The
manufacturers say that owing to the neces-
sity OF transporting their material from Mass
achusetts, and higher freight, marketing
manufactured goods and increased expenses
ON selling they cannot afford to pay any high
er prices in Biddeford than are paid in Mass
achusetts, but that the difference in price 10
more than counterbalanced in the relative
cost to workmen for living. The manufact-
urers, it is thought, would have granted an
increase of about eight per cent in some
grades, but still refuse to accede to the de-
mand of twenty five per cent. All but the
lasters are anxious to return to work. The
strike was originated by Lynn manufactur-
ers, who were underbid by manufacturers
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-03

What is needed is pure blood, as the iufiu.
ence OF its purity upon the health cannot be
overestimated. When it becomes impure il
gives rise to a large bsmher Of diseases such
% 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.
TEN. nothing surpasses that great remedy.
aug2sttf