davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09

Tho number OF private bankers In rixtc,n
of the principal ciiies Ia 100, with nn aggrnpnto
capital OF f.l,it0,5ya. ami aggregate deposit. of
$iUg,1tl,Iu, tho average capital being sptoir,
and the average deposits slH,TI. About six-
tycght per cent. OF these private banks nro
IN New York, representing more. than two
thirds Of the agyrcxatc capital, and more thnn
one-half OF the aggregate deposits. IN NOW
York the average amount OF capital ~ u
80, and depos a fiuj. i51 for each prlvntp
banker. and the bankers In that city nl-o hold
E,slR,t2 OF Unitd States bonds, which y
nearly one-hnlf Of the amount OF such bombs
held by nll Of the private bankers OF inc
country.
Tho number of private bankers In thirty
three States and Territories having capital IN
excess OF tlf0 600, exclusive OF theie sixterIl
pgincipil cities II 2.s o; the aggregate amount
Of capital Il t11,sT.1s, aud oil deposits fhi,,
VOlSl tho average capitnl being eb,f3 aud
the ayernuo depos Il fli.i,b The remaining
thirteen Stat 4 and Territories cont Tin sixty
Ave private bankers with nm nRgrc xato capltn
of ffsi. .riU and aggregate deposits uf piib0
Massachusetts has ony three private banker
outside of Boston. with an aggregate capital q
tA.i isI and aggregate deposits of selNSd
Msand hss only 'yo pssss,. ~. enssrr nrIys o",
bankers, North Carolinr four, New Hamil
shire two, New Jersey four. Delaware nn'
Vermont one each. and Arizona elnson. III
average amount Of cipifnl held ~ eaeh Q
these alxiy.fiyc private bankers " fr,bii. an
Of deposits fglOl). Tho following table show
by geographical divisions tho number Q
| private bankers IN the United States, with IN
| nggreVute amount of their capital, depcs
| and Investments In United States bonds fo
ihs slx months ended May ~, isfs'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.


fh"'"Nf" ~" r"tf'''fH
NfN. AnpHfw NJ IINnH0s, Congress.
man elect from ths Alsth istl4ltn, district,
dIed of heart iIsease Tho othsf hlthl,
Druf.tr IA urucIaImed undef Tho cur.
fac el,..o a ,hs ,enss.,loa al. ths eoIlae
being thereby authorized 10 make arrests Of
All st,splelous characters abroad IL hours N
darkness.
tous n. MouoAs has been eIected 10
ths tt.taa s,.,.. senate ,v ,,e Alabama
tes,.l.,u,s
My.usv. n ,ha p,gl,sh pasllamen,
H.. ..,,., 81, u....,,,.,. .,,..,lo. "A
F,e.eh ds.lgns an M.dava.cas. claiming
,ha, A.. rae,l.. ,,.da .,a ,on,i,ilon an
,bc l.,and .,a ,v. ,lm.s ,bo.e M Fraure.
A,ry. ,Lsowi., o,r ,ho na,l.hea N
As..n,n,,.n .aa q, w.,v ns Io,,.lana
.snva.'as, saaa,, . oon n,.,a,,,y ,or William
M, us,,au, ,,s raa.r... a. ,bs Thlrd Ms.
,.,a, nsss.aa. w.raary ,s,u.od IN l..ue n
aa,,,o..,. !, s,a.,,aa a. ~. e,o,,.a of
Kello., !. mar. n.resldence IN Inc state.
In delivering his last lecture as a pro.
,s..or a, Harvard. pr. oliver Wendell
uo,,nos w.s nsssou,oa hy tho students with
n unp bearlng AN approprInte couplet from
hi. Writings. MI. chair /, 10 be taken by
Dr. Tboma. Dwight.
Cospou.t D,uoure. Of the Second
Ar,u,ary no., .choolma.ter n, Fart Me-.
Harry nal,imoro Md a lIpoal descend. .
ant of Tho famou, mar.hal. has been ten d.
dered by Baker pasha staIf position In the
Khediye,s army. lie has served as military
atiache Of the German legation in Egypt.
REV. JAMES BEEcHER, half-brother
OF the Brooklyn pastor, has been sent to tho
asylum at Middleton, N. y, for treatment
by physicians familiar with mental dis
p1gpg
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09
CONDENSED TgLEeRAMs.
Tur Archbishop Of Canterbury q

TnE Archbishop Of Canterbury died
on the 81.
COMMUNICATION between Frankfort
ON The. Main aud coblentz, which has been
Interrupted BY the foods. has been re-
stored. The railroads are gradually resum.
ing traffic.
ARAB PAsuA pleaded guilty 70 .
charge Of rebellion, on the morning Of the 3D.
In the afternoon the Couvt-martial resssem'
bled and pronounced sentence Of uea'n. 'ne
Kbedlye committed the sentence 10 exi'e i''
life. Ills demesnor before the court was
,ery dignIhed. Other chiefs Of the rsoe''''h
will be similarly disposed Of.
THREE men endcavored 70 wreck inc
north hound Evansville &Terre Haute h.ii-
road freight train at t0akiown. Ind. on 'ns -.
They piled ties and rails upon thet track, pu'
the collision was averssd by the promp'nsn
and actlyIt, Of the engineer. who saw 'hs
ah.irusllon. One Of the men was shortly
.ner captured and taken before justice ~
I.ylncennes and placed under bonds OF SIo"
THE Indian Bureau has received in-
formation that an agreement providing TOT
n. eesslon Of . portion Of the sioux keser'
v.,iou 10 the United States has been ex'
ecuied.
A CONFLICT between military and
eiyil authorities Il Nuevo Laredo, Aexieo'
resulted In bIoodshsd the other day. Whhs
A dinner a dificuIty arose between Capt
vi,Iri. Of the regular army, and nephew o
Civ Marrhsi ssnchex. Both hred' sno
. yl,In was wounded In The head bJ yonni
sanchez. Friends stopped further hos''''
ties for the time being.
Par Dfuscron I. G. DoRAs, Uniset
!, states Navy, VIII be retired on Christina
q Day. =,
Anour SIX hundred Quakers met
n tbe Jentin,own, Pa, Messing house, on 70
n "a. IN eommemorrtion Of the hns meesin
q a ,he society Of Friends % yssrs ago.
Tns Lsngsry train on the way
y po-sou. k,lIsd Arthur Lasd and Psiri'
II Ksus. boys crossing the sfack In wagon
y Thompsonviile, Conn.
. THRrx psrsons have died and thr'
= nor, oil die IRON . prsastufs sxpio.l'
I. 4 S,Ifard 4 schuyier's sIisef mine, q v
a Ialdama. Mexico.
PArnscK o'BRsxN, . Deputy shsri
n n : bsr-rssm dIlasuliY With Avssa :
4. osenr aarse. q New 0fieass, shs ether O.
i. NJ ~ nvs simss asd fatally wousdea
- o-eer f3srie. Osesr wns alss slot 10
~ -. o~~<r k~o<kars have bo9n
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

, Al L., ,ha pb;na undermined
In" NV" :" 49,, ,.,,.,o., ,.r.o,s
a house AZ Dnsso.uor', aau ''.,s o,',s'r 80
were o,o"nsu' -, .u,mrn,,,a,
emp''ea OF 'he'' ''o's' wv W" ,sa M,..,ss,nn,
n PAsshN'ha o' y. e-' h.rr
u Tennessee ioau WON ''V"n ~, a.. .,ha.
mcnt' near hcraa"ao' ,r. :, % w.nnh,s, NJ T. n.
n'sn'' a'," ". ~, ",a.a'. 4 T.. Boyd. OF
Ayre', VI w" V io.h n padueab.
oo'u"M,,, ,..a,.,or r. p nelliuyer were
N.Y., aa' 0V"
r. oo,,,s,on nm tho Pittsburg, Fort
IN .o",'on n,' y" ,o,S no,r waterford.
wayne . .n'e'sv s. | ,ohn sh,,u.s. Jr.. dre.
ONO 'nu o'as, s,',.a "a. and rogIneer william
man man was 49," ..s rosn snydsr were ,eri.
rhl''n'"o" ~. " ' ''..n~ar whose name
ous,y nu.. o w.. h,d,v bruised.
'o"," 'r. ~. ~ n.s.,so butcher. was
nhSh' o' III aI,s, .,ort
fatally snot oy a. 10, =. onOssm omsh, Nshrs.ks
=. ~. osNr -, o,.,,ny was very drunk, (,
the other night. ose.lns % wa. ,,aen,ss sev " and
~, as ~. ran,s,l 70 leayc The premises Shock
on n'. ~, 's's ~ :, Mn % unt him out. A
"sansvs's .. sv.m sgh, sp.ued. IN which the clerk
,-.s overmaichcd, aud be had 10 uss bis
'',.,o, ms, ~ ave b,. lie.
pIrurck Fox. A workman, fell into q
-, a,ho,,,n, lard a pubuour, Iowa, the
.,ser ~ = d,y and wa. horribly burned.
Al ALEXANDER, A prominent law
.. ~. n., n ,,,,' Y r. w,. dangerously
ye' ~ sI' caoisy The railroad agent a,
NV. :, :. = " o. Alexander wa, the
'na' p''ss' ' m. n.,,,s. had had bushes.
.,,,,s,,,,s sss's
".'. ,msa For omploycd In the
s.a,,,,a r,r-wbse, works, a, Buffalo. N. Y.
oao,"s ,s., ~ - .anr,, suicide the other da,
M'e'"p'ea " ~. h.,a IN . moi Of molier
.s p n,as, smnloyeos pulled him away
,ea', , % IN, h. hslnle.. for the rest Of hi
pu' " .,,ss. W. :. n. ,r,u,les. Roth Of bi
ne, y ~ h',.asa au, nj, ,e.lp wa. cookies
se, =. ~ hons and bI. face was frigh,full
s,sa ~ ~.
Mv. PICKERING, aged 90, mother o
",. ,.,'-,.. n,omI,sn, LAWYER, wa
s,,,n.a =. % ~ S,",h =, her som. residence, ne.
1u'nea ',''. oh,o Nav. 40. her Clothes takin
s,.,,.
nv 6 urals, saw mill, near Mad
80. asmoll.hed by boils
son,"'e' NJ IL, AN Mr.. nsy was "a
eApos'oa ny n,.,. nd .nolber man weI
.aA, 'a,a's n'a.'
oasy wy,'s,..u,yysRxAx 's was killed, tw
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09

prom the report of thr secretary of War -
app.nra that the only outbreak ~ inuian:
during The pnas yrar occurred " Atik.ma anu
IN tho southw.strrn part ~ New MrNrp.
They were promptly quelied, and the guiet
which has prevailed IN MI other parts ot the
couniry ha. permitted such an addition 70 brI
made 10 the military force IN the region .n :
rrason to npprel,rnd trouble IN the futur..
Those parts II the sccrrtary's report when
relate 10
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09

sor eonsrsluiailon. u is csnsc rather tor
serious apprehension. III tcnniinnes y muss
s,,esdily ~ followed by one OF the evii results
* eisasis set forth IN tho report vf the secfs.
,sry--elther the surplus must ~ iuie in w.
Ts...urv' or Inc 90 sernment will be forced
10 buy NJ market fntrs IL bonds not then re'
deetnabIe. which. under such cifuum-' H.,
INN or the swollen revenues will De devoted
10 exfrasaeant sxpcnditurc, which. - etpef'
icnrr has taught. 4 ever the bane OF an over
douIuu treasury.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09

disspprovs any Nm - 49,! 9 ~
E,l,fl.ss n, i!,,,,s,ss ,s.sry }{sl 8 - s
g%vsSS gssS. ,sss, ssso1dsss az 4 : lE5 -
sIsfh prpsitoa - ~ nrou
s.s i:csamscse3& isS ~ ~ ~ n1s1-'s' r. ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09

The estimated laial euffrney NJ the country
on N0ypmher thus nptrafa v have heen more
than 4 ~ 70 01Ji, Witch " ftiunnHl IN e..
rest w ihe amUuii held o. innu Wy ', isip Hni
fi HDaiaa In rxuass NJ the annuih h4ld twp
years auo on N0vemhrr I, ~. The gain N
rald culn since the flsu nptiun " epeclr iat'
meilta alone hni ~ y fplan01 Thn ~.
crease In Nat onal.hank nulei has hoen
ma iy fn.0D COZ No change hrs heen ma u
IN the amount af lcaaftoud = notes outslnn !.
iHR. II remains NJ fHAhHi Olh, which was tlie
nnount uuist 10 linz u the date VI the y estFg
III ihe nrt " My M. IriN which prohibited
any iirthor reduction Of the volume of these
nntea.
The report contains three comprehensive
tables of Two PAGES cnch giving by Roggraph.
ica divisions, and by States, Territories AMI
principal cities, III number Of state binks,
iavlngs banks, Trust aud i0an Companies,
and private haukera OF the country Tor the
present nm / two previous years, together VIII,
tho nmuuni of tholr capital AMI p1sltn, Hnl
fbr amount Invested by thcn w United rthtrs
honda, Tho first official information ~ this
character ever publlahe In reRir to tho PIT
waite bankers Of the country wis contained W
tpbo IN the Comptrollcr.- report for lvs
| 1he following table gives the number, cupiial
and deposits of the privntc bankers IN six
| teen OF the principal cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-07
io.s72 &I,2t6.iso s2.ssi,pe

lewiston Journal; Mr.. John Jones Smith
= '0is city remarked to our reporter to lay :
veil you there's nothing like taking ride
.a'o Tue country with your wife-for exercise !,
.! wife and | rode over to Litchteld the
'''er day-or, rather, she rode and walked
-o'' OF the way. Everything that was NOV
-'ie near the road, she wanted me to get out
u appropriate. First, we came upon a
s'3np OF cato -nine-tails. oh! do get some of
a0se' John; they're so pretty for decors-
.'' sad she. and had to dismount. Fur
.'e' on she saw some wild clematis vine. and
nen wild hollyhock and then some autumn
es' TWAS oh! John, amt they pretty /;
set out. and out had to get. This sort
y mins vas kept up for two or three hours,
- : mad loaded the buggy with trssh and my
vas lame expected every minute
ask me to carry home telegraph pole
- 'ne boy to play with. She did want me
Jump out and get a boulder that would
sn $50 pounds, because il was such a
rs''y stone.' As we passed a mans pasture,
save me a fright by exclaiming, .Ain'i
- pretty cowr l felt so sure she would
ssest me. in the next breath, to steal the
'ss and tie it to the tail of our wagon with
ops that ! gave my horse cut with the
"a run him clean to LitchHeld.'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-07
SAD SUICIDE.
Arthur Stacy Cuts His Throat With .
Rasor.
His Agonzied Mother a Witness to the Terri.
BILE Deed.
Al Stealth and Mental Depression tn
Cause.

Arthur Stacy. son of VIM H. Stacy, Mel
vile street, a young man about 25 wears of
age, well known in this city, committed sui
eide at II IS O'Clock this morning by cutting
his throat with a razor, severing both arteries
and cutting everything through to the back
OF the neck. The young man has been in
Ill health for some time, but has shown no
suicidal symptoms nr L. j. Croker was
called to the house about midnight and
fonnd Arthur very nervous and fearful that
ne should not be able to sleep He request
ed that the Doctor should stay with him all
night; but on examination, finding the tenn
perature normal, the pulse so, and learn
ing that the appetite had been good the day
before, and the symptoms being of purely
nervous character. the Doctor. who hal been
up all the previous night in his practice and
had worked hard for many hours, deemed it
unnecessary to remain, prescribing bromide
OF potassium to quiet the nervous system
He then left the chamber for the room below,
where he intended to wait until Arthur
should be more composed before he took his
departure, leaving his father and mother in
the room with the Young man. In moment
he heard the mother shrek: "Arthur is
dead; he has killed himself!'' Rushing up
stairs he found the young man PROSTATE on
the floor, his throat cut from ear to ear, with
the last drop of blood oozing from the artery
1t seems that as soon as DIR. Croker left the
room Arthur leaped from his bed, and before
his mother could preve mt him, seized a razor
from the bureau, and, with one stroke of the
keen blade, severed his jugular vein, and fell
dead at her feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-07

The following are the transfers of real e.
tate in Kennebec county, - recorded At the
Office of Register of Deeds, for the weei
ending September I'd:
Bloomey T. Howard Of Augusia land with buildings
thereon on the north side Of Green street. Augusta
$3.50 Melville A Merrill Of Augusta to Catherine
augusta. si25. Aionzo p. Gardner Of Chelsea to
Forester Holster Of same town. land and buildings
on the Mud Mills road. Augusta, 500. Lizzie 5.
one undivided half Of land and building on Elm
street, Augusta. $500. Abigail Morrill, Of Augusta
and Others to Jane. ". Morrill, Of same city. a
acres OF land on the Wade road, Augusta, $500.
BESroS--John B. Clifford Of Benton to Asher q.
Barton Of same town, one undivided third part Of
certain lot OF land situated In Benton containing
% acres more or lees, Sal
=. ChELsEA--Howard Dearborn Of Chelsea to Eme-
nne " oodblry Of same town, land with buildings
thereon In Chelsea, 800.
FAYETTE Reuben A. Huse of Sumner to Frank
E. Cole Of Mt. Vernon, land in Fayette, se0o-
GARDINEE--Mary 4. Peacock Of Farmingdae to
ALVIN r. Nickerson of Gardiner, land and buildings
on Harrison-Avenue street, Gardiner 1875 Eliza A.
Webb of Gardner to Thomas Cu.ick of same city,
iand with buildings thereon situated on Lincoln
HALLowELL.-Harriet S. Glidden of Hallowell 10
Thomas Dorriy Of same city, land and buildings on
Academy street. HallowelI, $1,000.
MoSMoUTH--EdwinA A. Richardson and Melvin
ii. Richardson OF Monmouth 10 Mercy b. Fogg of
same town, land in Monmouth $500
SIDSEY.-Libbey Biaisdell OF Sidney to Lovina
Brownell OF Fairfield, parcel of land in Sidney,
$40.
UNITY PLASTATION.-Daniel c. Libby of Unity
Plantation TO Mary J. York of Carmel, so acres Of
land in Unity Plantation, $500.
vAssALBORO. John Richardson of vassalboro
TO Laura X. Perkins, six of land with buildings
thereon in Vassaboro, $500. Fred Z. Baxter of
Gardiner to A. NJ. Bradley Of Vassalboro, land in
Vassalboro, $3.50
Caroline lockwood of Waferyille,
TO the Lockwood Company of same town, one
Watervie. sI0OO. Henry W. Barney and wife
DoTcas F. Barney. both of Waterville, to the Lock
wood Company, premises Main street, Waterville,
$1,000.
WINsLow.-Mary Elizabeth Libby of Lewiston to
Edmund +. Webb Of watervile. land in winslow,
500. Alden Russell of winslow to Samuel H
Chaffee Of same town, iaud in Winsow, 1850.
WINTHROP.-Charles b. Prebe of Litchfield to
Lloyd ii. Smell of Winthrop, land In Winthrop.
SI75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-07

Quite number of aliens are being run
through the naturalization mill this week,
coming out full fledged American citizens,
ton. Most of the men come from upper
Kennebec, and are brought here by the dem
ocratie managers. You can generally tell
the nen of foreign birth who are to act with
the republicans. They pay their own fares
to Augusta, and sign their names to the
proper papers, instead of making a rude
cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-07

bic difficulty has sometimes been experienced
IN nnding place near the river where
steamer could be stationed. Chief Engineer
Morse has built wharf near the old town
landing, where the water in the river is quite
ueep, and should fire break out in that vicin-
ity the steamers can be .set" on this pier,
and begin playing without any delay. The
ch'ei engineer has also ordered bushes cut
ao~n and road made so that the old wharf
near the steam saw-mill can be utilized for
'ae steamers, should blaze start in that sec
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-07
A Cough, Cold or sore Throat should

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
incurable Lung disease or consumption.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams
but act directly on the infiamed parts. allay-
ing irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public Speakers
are subject to. For thirty years Browns
Bronchial Troches have been recommended
by physicians, and always give perfect salts
faction. Having been tested by wide and
constant use for nearly an entire generation,
Il ey have attained well-merrited rank among
Il few staple remedies of the age. Sold al
box everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-07
Legislative Nominations,
ANDROsCOGGIN.

ANDRosCOGGIN.
Fusion.
Turner, Wallace ii. Copeland.
AROosTOOK.
Republican.
Houlton, Hon. Llewellyn Powers.
Sherman, James w. Ambrose.
Fusion.
Sherman, Daniel Lewis.
KENNEBEc.
Republican.
China, Elijah d. Jepson.
Fusion.
China, Theodore Jackson.
KNOX.
Republican.
Warren, +. w. Anderson.
Fusion.
Warren, f. S. Bucklin.
LINCOLN.
Republican.
Dresden, Charles f. Allen.
OXFORD.
Republican.
Sumner, Solomon F. Stetson.
Roxbury, Kendall L. Taylor.
Stow, - Abbott.
Bethel. Charles NJ. Kimball.
Fusion.
Hamlin's Grant, VIM. II. Pearson.
Stow. Stephen Chandler.
Bethel, Asa A. West.
Straight Greenback.
Oxford, r. B. Watt.
PENoBsCoT.
Fusion.
Bradford. Augustine II. Houston.
Straight Green6ack.
Lee, George W. House.
PIsCATAoUIs.
Republican.
Dover, etc, c. n. Rand of Parkman.
WALDO.
Republicans.
Belfast, Nathan +. Houston.
WASHINGTON.
Republican.
Vanceboro. Elisha T. Holbrook.
Cherrvfield, Hon. Wm Freeman.
Fusion.
.Jonesboro. Eugene c. Drisko.
Deblois, Daniel F. Libby.
Princeton. John ID. Lawler.
YORK.
Republican.
Biddeford, Charles II. Prescott.
George o. Burnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-07

The treasurer of st. Marks Home CRATE
fully acknowledges the following donations
for the month of August:
Mrs. II. b. Williams, corn; Mrs. ii. w
Bradbury, peaches; Mrs. B. G. Davis. pie
ice cream, apples. melons; Miss Williams
vegetables, apples: Mr.. Thomas I.ambard,
cords edgings; Mr.. J. A. Fuller, apples
grapes : Mr.. J. Dulon. discount on bill, a
cts Moulton & Co. lbs. lobster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-07

MAINE has l0,s72 pensioners, who receive
si.zte,4s0. Together with arrears they re-
eeired last year 1884 ,992 The Third Con-
gressional District contains the largest num-
oef' Z,S45, receiving $3.50, go annually
'eoooseot county has the largest number of
pensioners, 1857, who are paid Sl67 CPS.
inea'aquis county has the least number, 293,
."o secure S3l 1888. The following shows
vac results by congressional districts:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-07
Rowling Child.

One bowling youngster in a seaside hotel
at night can make several hundred guests
miserable. 1t is not because the child is
bad or angry that he bowls, but because he
is suffering from toothache. If somebody
will apply little PERRY DAvIs's PAN
KILLER to the aching ivory. the child's
sufferings and his noise will soon he over.
Mr.. j. W. Simonds, of Brattleboro, Vermont,
saws that he has used PAIN KILLER for the
most severe toothaches and neuralgia; and
always with complete success. Let the
toothachers have it at hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-07
N~ England Manufacturers and Ne.
chanics' lnstitute.

The New England Manufacturers and Me-
chanics' Institute demonstrated last year the
;us,ice of their claim to be considered an in
stitution to introduce to the attention OF the
markets of the world the product of New
Enrlaud's industry. They do likewise this
wear. But. in addition. the aspect of the Ex-
iibition takes an educational characteristic
The processes of manufacture that will be
demonstrated at its forthcoming exhibition
are too Numerous to be here mentioned. But
il is proper and feasible to point out the I'M
nortance TO New England that this exhibition.
al far as it relates to its Southern exhibits, and
the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina. Georgia and Tennessee furnish to
swell up this magnificent display. Cont.i-
buttons from its mines, its forests and Its
fields. New Eugland's capital and labor Is
invited to contribute to the process of nature
and to make of the South the greatest use
noss;ble of its Astounding natural resources.
Not the least among the attractions IS the
Art Display, which, it is safe to predict, is
the largest and finest ever presented to the
visiting public of Boston, and IT is to De no,
ted. every picture is for sale to an intending
purchaser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-07

Mr.. Willard Carver, agent for the sale of
"Reminiscences of the War" by Rev. TheO.
Gerisb, has sold and delivered large num-
Der Of copies of this interesting work. Near
ly two hundred volumes were disposed OF in
this city alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-07

The regatta of the Dirigo Boat Club at
Lake Maranocook, Sept. 18th, promises to
be an interesting affair. Besides the great
single scull, Kennedy Riley, match for $4,000,
there will be other exciting boat races.
Glovsr's full band will furnish music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-07
What is needed is pure blood. as the iufiu

What is needed is pure blood, as the iufu-
ence of its purity upon the health cannot be
overestlmated. When it becomes impure it
gives rise to a 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-
TEN, nothing surpasses that great remedy.
aug2sttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-07

An adjourned meeting of the dedication
committee and Soldiers Monument Associa-
ton will take place this Thursday evening
at Grand Army Hall at 100 o'clock. A full
attendance is desired as business of impor-
lance is to come before the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-07
WEEKS MILLS.

At the republican caucus held in this town
Tuesday afternoon, Elijah ID. Jepson was
nominated as the candidate for representative
to the legislature At the ion caucus held
Sept I'd, Theodore Jackson was nominated
as the demacro-greenback candidate fol
representative to the Legislature. v.