davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-18
Peasants County Letter.
A Prohibition Victory. Circuit
Court, Witness Brought to
'sTime," and Soberer Days
Coming.

DEAR FREEMAN: Leaving Par
kersburg on the evening of election
day, grieved that the whisky ring
had gained the day in Wood coun-
ty, it was quite refreshing to step
off at st. Marys next morning and
find prohibitionists smiling and
happy over the election Of DR..
Maxwell, Commissioner, and Oliver
Gorrell to the Legislature, both of
whom the license advocates had
tried so hard to defeat. In ST.
Mary's, where the saloonists had
made their strongest efforts, Dir.
Maxwell was only few votes be-
hind his ticket, having made up
in Republican votes for all the
Democratic whisky scratching.
In his own district, usually two to
one Republican, he was only four
votes behind Williamson. All
honor to the friends of law and or
der for their gallant fightl They
were wonderfully stirred up. Tenn
perance Republicans deserve great
praise for the manner in which
they voted for Maxwell, regardless
of party. A young Republican
said; 81 propose to plant the pro-
hibition star high on my banner,
in casting my first vote" And he
scratched his ticket and voted for
Maxwell.
The backbone of the "liuuor
dealers rebellion" is broken here.
No license for two years more any
how. And the people have a mind
to break up the illegal traffic.
The Grand Jury found seven
true bills against Mr.. A. P. Riggs,
five against Mr.. Cain, and one
against another party. The firm
ness of Judge Jackson in dealing
with these cases is admirable. A
young man was brought before
the Grand Jury and refused to an-
swer. The foreman reported him.
The Grand Jury were brought into
Court and the witness called in.
PROFOUND your question, Mr..
Foreman" said the Judge. He
was asked, "Who it was that sent
for the beer he had drunk on a GER
tain occasion" The witness quib-
bled and stammered, but was in
formed that he must answer. He
believed he would ego below"
rather than answer. "Take him to
Jail, Mr.. Sheriff, and confne him
until he is ready to answer" was
the stern order, and as the young
man got about fifteen feet toward
the door, he bawled out the name
asked for. A rule was awarded
against him for his abusive lam
guage to the Grand Jury, returna-
bic the next morning, and the
Court fined him $40, and would
have sent him to Jail, had he not
apologized. Let there be vigorous
prosecutions and St. Marys will be
free.
Put Peasants county down for
800 majority in favor of the Prohi-
bition Amendment, especially if
Bro. Wilding will come back and
hold another protracted temperance
M aatipo
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-18

MARRIED.-At the residence OF
the brides father, Mr.. J. S. A. Far
ron, in this city, Oct. 10, 1882, by
Rev. J. W. Carter, Mr.. James j.
Stage and Miss Julia d. Farrow.
May the new alliance bring
much joy and continuous happi-
ness to all interested.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-18

A number Of our attorneys are at
tending Circuit Court in Richie
this week.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-18

Mr.. J. A. Hutchinson and others
of our legal lights are attending o..
S. Court at Clarksburg.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-18
the FREEMAN promptly
SOUNDED THE ALARM,

SOUNDED THE ALARM,
and called on the temperance peo-
pie to see that this, as well as any
other train that proposed to run on
beer time, was
SWITCHED OFF OR DTTCHED.
Presently, all eyes were turned
to Clarksburg, where the Republi-
cans were making up a train also
for the campaign, and in due time
the
GoFF COMET EXPRESS
came whizzing out of the depot at
mile minute at the start and
seeing above the cow-catcher
flaming banner bearing the in
spring words:
AMENDMENT TIME"
the FREEMAN instantly and ur-
gently and three times thrice,
shouted along the temperance lines,
GALL ABOARD! ALL ABOARD"
And then came the rush, the
fun, the race, the chase, and
the calamity Just to see
the temperance Democrats
rushing like call mad' for that
Sonnet Express" Why, it outstrip-
ped all the country boys of the
District going to forty circuses at
once. if such a thing could be, (and
we're glad it can't).
1t was perfect ovation all along
the route, and the more the train
got crowded the faster it went.
Whole Democratic districts were at
the stations and leaped aboard as
she flew by. The word was passed
DER hill and dale, from house to
house, that this was the
PEOPLES TRAIN,
running in opposition to the old
ring-coupled coaches hauled by
party "camel-backs" and showed
by machine helpers" and from
all quarters, temperance Democrats
and independents rushed in for a
ride.
But we can't go into particulars.
On she a0e1at, and array she fe10! and
to be right down honest about it,
we can't for the life of us, tell just,
WHERE, WHEN OR HOW,
the accident happened.
We do remember this much.
The Comet" was making about
40 miles minute, and we were on
the tender helping to fire up, when
rounding curve we sighted the
hind sleeper of the Democratic
train ahead, and on the rear plat
form was the excited conductor
waving at us his Weston Democrat
card, to show that his time table
didn't conflict with the Amend
ment. (But this card came too
late, and he was not running by
it either).
And as we drew nearer, we no.
ticed group Of news boys crowd
ing the platform, and leaning over
the guards. These were waving
back at us the Pan Handle Nesos,
Wetzel Democrat, Weston Democrat,
and other party organs, and amid
the din and clatter of the on-rush-
ing wheels, we heard them shout.
ing at the top of their voices to the
FREEMAN:
FREEMAN! FREEMAN!
whatever you do, don't run into
us For the grand old party's sake
DON'T" "And besides, your editor
has brothers, or cousins, or mother
in-laws, or other kin aboard, or in
some way connected with the old
Democratic Lines"
That is about what our ears
caught, in the confusion; or some
thing like that. We only recollect
that our answer was made to
the fireman and engineer beside
US, "Whoop-er-up, boys! "Rattle
the fre-bars and throw open the
throttle!" and in we chucked an
other gallon Temperance oil and
a couple of bags o'prohibition ros-
in, ~ x and further than that
this deponent isn't able to state.
& 4 x There was a crash, holding
of breath and sort of buzzing
whiz, and the "Comeet Express"
"skooted" into the Depot amid the
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-18

Last week Judge Jackson held q
three-day's session of his Court in
Peasants.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-18

The Swami House is running
again, making full time, with our
urbane friend, Griff Gordon, in
charge.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-18

Wejhad some other things to say
to some people, this week, but
havn't room.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-18

Buy Steinway Piano Of G. l..
Spence.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-18
Even This.

To all aohom 1t may concern:
l solemnly swear that | will in
dict any and every person who
shall sell, give or furnish me with
any intoxicating drink for the
space of twelve months from this
18th day of September, 1882. So
help me God.
BENJAMIN w. BoGGEss.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 25th day of September,
1882.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-18
NJ. 5. RILEY,
Mayor of Town of Clarksburg.

-Clarksburg Telegram.
Even this we do. We license that
among us that drives our unfortu-
nate fellow citizens to these terri
BILE extremities, as shown above, for
self-protection
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-18

The independent voter is the free
man.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-02-18
The Last of Guiteau.

Special Cincinnati Commercial:
"No one need imagine" said Dis
trjct Attorney Corkmll tonight,
"that Guiteau will rot hang on the
30th Of June. He will. The ami
yersary of that fateful Saturday
night will find him under the dis.
secting knife. Ihear that ScoyilIe
has deserted the case ana will file
no bill of exceptions. Whether he
does or not is u matter OF no mo
ment at all. The court in banc
will grant no new trial. 1t has
practically passed already upon
every point that could be presented
in any possible bill of exceptions.
Every word and every act 0! Judge
Cox during the trial was the result
of a conference with all his breth-
rem Of the bench. There is moth.
ing to be decided now, and the as
sassin will never appear in a court
room agalB. His next appearance
in public viii be on the SealTold."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-02-18
The Memphis Appeal Fer 1852.

In issuing its prospectus for 1882,
the A PPEAL has but one promise to
make, and that is, q determination to
maintain its character and rank in the
forefront OF American Newspapers
The Appeal is . regarded rs one Of
the institutions of The South. Its his
tory fer the uast torty-ont years is the
history OF the development Of AOu-h-
cru thought, Southern politics, SUgth-
EN- i~a,yuaJy ana Southern literature,
and its symp1thies and aims viii be-
the SAME Ia Tie future. Tie paper Will
c%oHjinu. 10 be the coNst III reflex Of
the most reliable intelligence obtai-a-
Die iiUtL aI pats 81 The world. Ii Gill
remain ludeXltF Democratic, bu. its
space viii It m.iniY dc, oted to news,
The interest Of agriculture, tt he. com
mercr, Eiuhuiaclu, Is, in.ct.i a lui,rO -
nenJ>, the uevtloptuen. Ot S,aJucrn
resources Il ali branches vi Industry,
v hlle always On lht alert for Tie latest
intelligence. IL VIII avoid the scnsation-
at, alI Wl.i litElf ]i"lnirf 10 FIlIateI
tastes. Inr APPEAL is 5 eciuily Or-
voted to jne lH,cir7ts % tennessee and
Memphis, as sreal commercial Clapo-
riUu, at.t WA ,lor is best abitll,s 20
promote no.l. A. l~v.ttiza5 liza, lie IL
are empire Of Jns cv.intrH II Is IA t44
>outi. uisa west, add Wuu I~uOt To OH
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-02-18

riere is some chance that anoth.
or Executive Department of the
government viii be created at this
session OF congress. 1t is under
stood that the subcommittee of the
House Committee Oh Agriculture
are inclined to favor the PROPOSE
Con which DR.. Loring has been for
war3iUg in his ana0le way to make
the Department Of Agriculture an
Es.ca,ive department.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-02-18
Fees and DocteGs

the fees Of doctors is an item
that very many persons are inter.
esled IN jost at present. We be-
li7ve the schedule Tor yisitSis $500,
Faiyh would tax = man confined to
His 5ad for a year. and in need OF
denly visits, over $1,000 ayear for
medical q tendance alone. And
one single bottle Of Hop Bitlers
taken I'M lime would save the $1,000
and all HE years zickness.--Post,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-02-18
GOOD COFFEE,

Everybody wants II, but very few get IL
because most people do not know how to
select coffee, or it Is spoiled In the roasting
or making. To obviste these difficulties
has bean our study. Thurber's package
oofees are selected by an expert who un-
derstands the art Of blending various fla
VorS They are roasted IN the most perfect
manner lit b Impossible TO roEst well in
small quantltioel then put in pound pack
eyes ia he beOa, not GToWpd) bearing our
Signature "a 3 guarantee Of Eenuineness,
and each package contains the Ihurber
recipe for making good Coffee. We pack
two kinds. Thurber's "Eo. a." strong
and pungent; Thurber's "Eo. a." mild
and rich. One or tho other viii suit every
taste. They have the three great points
gOod GE1A0% hOaUt QHdatay, reasonable
price Ask soar Grocer for ThwbeT's
roasted O6ss - potusd paekGgts, "No. "a"
ar "No. H." Do nos be put on with any
other kind-your Own palate viii tell you
what is best
Where persons desire It, we also furnish
the "IdsGF' OOfee-pot the simplest, best
and cheapest coFss-pOt n existence.
GrOcerS who sell our CoTss keep them.
Ask for descriptive circular.
Respectfully, &c,
II. K. IL. B. THURBER & co,
Importers, Wholesale Grooas and Coffee
BOOSTERS, New York.
P.S-As the largest dealers In food pro-
ducts in the world, We consider it u In.
eresttOmanufsctar e only pure and whole-
ZONE goods and pack them ia q tidy and
satisfactory manner. All goods bearing
u name are guaranteed TO be Of superior
quality, pure and vhOesome and dealers
are authorized to refund the purchase
price In any case where customers have
cause for dissatisfaction. 1t is therefore
TO the interest Of both dealers and con,
sumsTs to use TaabG'S 6TaHda
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-02-18
CITA1lCN &c
The STAE OF MIssissnrPI.

HE STAB OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Washington Braddock. Adam
Braddock, AMI J. 5 Braddock.
You T commanded 10 appea be-
fore tue ChaAcery Court 81 tie CUaat,
of Tippah, State af~ares.ii. on THE 2a1
Monday in May, 1882, to show csilse
ifany you can, WHY tao 5lai accom-
ofS. q. Love, administrator of tbs Is
late Of Mary Ann Bi.ddocs, dytaasrd
> l3uld not be alt1waitl sitalaia
i,sratOr discharged.
ia HINT. Ci4k
January II. lSa--5.-4A.
Faik.ler X rrsl.a
ATT. 5 .or AdGr
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-02-18

A late Louisville special says;
The rapid decline OF cotton futures
in New York and New Orleans
caused much excitement in com
mercial circles in Louisville. Sew.
eral hundred thousand dollars, it is
supposed, has been lost, as nearly
all spectators were On the long
side.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-02-18
Senator Georse Tuesday Intro

Senator George Tuesday intro
laced q bin ii relation to the d.
vsioao Of the State Of Mississippi IN,
totwQ Judicial Districts, the North.
ern and Southern, and TO provide
for The times and places Of holding
ua,al States District Court in the
Northern District. /.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-02-18
ICoMMUNICATED.
Ed, ADVERTISER

ED, ADVERTISER
In the recent marriage
that took place III our midst, the ex-
citement was kept on the QUI WYE for
some time, as both parties were quite
popular and favorites among all. Ii
happiness should crown their future
life, equal to the kind thoughts and
wishes that were woven into the many
decorations that were made to adorn
our bride then tAe labor Of love was
not in vain and their lives would stand
out ip the winter ofold aye as pure and
white as the sweet flowers shown in
the mystical shoe of good luck
The church was beautifully decorated
and wa, crowded with many curious to
see the bridal party come, who soon
made their appearance, marching up
the aisle to music Of the Wedding
March played by Miss Fields DIVA.
The groom and best men, 4 in mum
Der, were dressed in the conventional
suit of black and were all a good look
ing set, and looked down with beam
eyes upon the fair maids at their sides,
The bride, noted for her amiability,
looked well, dressed in brocade and
plain SATIN offs delicate shade ofblue
and ccru, covered with lonnces, pulls
and laces, made with 4 long train. The
veil of illusion fastened with flowers,
added beauty to the face Of the bride,
Another ~~s< 1t garnet velvet was
wogi g.. aao;acr ljmr. Tie 1 Lri os-
maids wc.e white oy;: pax and blue
; i'm. toLsp,vuonsamongs them Was
Ole beautifully enaco,j're with white
J. with l,.l.~,y s5'u into y; IS
o'ig-y,s. suses anil hHA-cisc of
wish 1iei 81. lace. Nsa@ E:eui, were
gathered from = !s.3ay3 t. b. nor the
Young couple; among the number
were Miss Daisy Emh,cy, orPuehIo,
Colorado, NJ, Price Gilbert of Mash
vile, Tenn, and others, The bgi le
received a gold many handsome pres
ents from horf,iauds a complete large
silver wstec-se frolu ~, {. u. Thur
moHd, ahaaasomc silver toilet Sc, from
Miss Mary Iaurmond, : set of napkin
from MIS-. johnson, 4 fruit XII e
hom ATS. Bostwick, \ ei.ycr batter
Dish from Mss Jessie .Iar:s, q bsaJ-
Tin ec,S.nn of!ure white from
A:-s b-Iu Miller, a handsome pic.are
from hIi~s Filter 5,ucrr aal Que froM
Ms Mobile l~!arris-.h,ir own work.
Is 4 tasa 10 remember the MANY
and tlGciF donors, we caGpo.
make out tho list. Trerc was an Gle
giant supper at the bride 5 grAndnogh-
us leatherEooi, which was ell
loved very mueh by'll present, sld ab-
sent fricuds were not forgotten. Nj.
md MIS-. L. j. 1hurmard gave th,
lcXt evening" an elegant reception 10
young colPo. Wh0 we're met BIZ the
and be.uty ottle town. where
u social mir.h the time lev pleasantly
oy TO them when the dining room door
rss thrown open, one could imagine
hat they bad entered into fairy LAID,
IS fruits from the tropics and sunny
greeted the eye Tie neatly tied
sandwiches ln9de one think OF Pan
box, The cakes whose light
lcss and whitcness eaualled the SNOW,
vas a feast tempting enough to suit the
st tlstiduous, We are sorry to say
lowevertaas, amid all this Teasing and
there was a sadness resting
pom this kind family, owing to the
sickness of one ofits members.
We could IL no more than sympathizc
vita ike.u all lna4e Our adieu.
a FRIEND.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-02-18
SATURDAY.. FER. is, 1882.

We are indebted 10 Hun. Van
Il. Manning for a package Of seeds
uu.l other rlyors from Washington.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-02-18

Female diseases, brought on by
il1gudeuce, exposure, or the use
at improper medicines, are quickly
relieved with Browns Iron Bitters.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-02-18
SEED.
The Largest in the World.
Corn and eIons,


GIANT Corn is
anew and and distinct variety, and is
withal the best that any Farmer ever
grew. The grains are as large as the
average size chestnut the finest white
dent ever grown; full, rich in starch,
perfectly hardy, and never failing to
grow a strong and vigorous stalk, with
firm, deep roots. The ears are uniform
and of very large size. 1t viii yield
more than any other variety that can
be raised, averaging from THREE to
SIX EARS to the stalk. 1t is taking
the place of all other varieties upon its
first trial. 1t is matured. and can be
gathered in TEN WEEKS, and grows
as successfully in the North as the
South.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-02-18
WATER MELoMs.-oUR

"M1AON atCrmelons are the lafg-
est and finest in the world in every in
stance, and grow in any Section Of the
country. Their average weight are
from rs to 125 POUNDS. The flesh
is of a blood-red very solid, luscious,
crisp and sugary-far surprising all
other varieties, and although a melon
OF such an enormous weight, there is
barely half an inch rind. They are
pronounced the finest shipping melon
in the World.
1t Will pay any Farmer to try a sam
pie package.
Corn-Sampie packages % cents OF
five packages for 81 00, and S. 90 PEI
bushel. Watermelons-SAmple pack.
age 25 cents or five packages 81 %.
Address all orders TO tile
ACME IMPORTING CO,
Athens, Ga.
TanDc-v 90 100
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-02-18

Pleasant weather for the past
few days.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-02-18

=. =. FORD, rsi.to, paa Proprietor,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-12
Changes in the Maine Militia.
HEADQUARTERS MAINE MILITIA,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
h,tnhar 1900

AbJUTANT GENRRAL OFFICE.
Augusta, October 3, 1882.
Geaerat orders, No. "a.
The following changes in the commissions
ed officers of the Militia have occurred
1882:
DISCHARGED.
Aug. /, Tst Lieut.. John Abrams, Frontier
Guards" NJ. V. NJ.
Aug. 2. Capt Horace c. Chapman, Co.
30" ID Reg't Inf. NJ. V. NJ.
Aug. 81, Capt William Z. Clayton, Co.
&C." I'd Reg't Inf, NJ. V. NJ.
Aug. %, Capt Alfred f. Adams. Aide de.
Camp on staff of Major General Command.
ing lst Division NJ. NJ.
COMMISSIONED.
july IL, Capt Noel Il. Mutt. Jr, "Frontier
Guards" NJ. V. NJ. vice Coffin, discharged
July IL, I'd Lieut.. Charles E. Hayden,
Frontier Guards" NJ. v. NJ, vice Mutt,
promoted.
July Is. I'd Lieut.. Albert C. Sawyer, '.Saco
Rifles" NJ. r. NJ, vice Ward, discharged.
August II, lst Lieut.. Charles E. Hayden,
Frontier Guards" NJ. V. NJ, vice Abrams,
discharged.
August IL, I'd Lieut.. Henry U. Paine,
"Frontler Guards, M. V. NJ, wee Hayden,
promoted.
August II, Capt. Maynard W. Mowrv, Co.
3D." I'd Reg't Inf, NJ. v. NJ, vice Chap
man, discharged.
August IA, lst Lieut.. John w. Anderson,
Co. 3D." I'd Reg't Inf, NJ. V. NJ, vice
Berry, discharged.
August IA, I'd Lieut.. Robert H. Burnham,
Co. ID" ID Reg't Inf, NJ. V. NJ, vice
Blackuton. discharged.
August 20, Capt John W. Berry, Abide.
Camp on Staff of Major General Command
ing lst Division NJ. NJ, vice Adams, dis.
charged.
Sept 4, Capt James F. Maloney, Co. sc, y
"a Reg't Inf, NJ. V. NJ, vice Clayton, dis
charged.
By order of the Commander-in-C Chief
GEORGE L. BEAL. Adj. Gen'l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-12
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD IS :---Board of County Commissioners.
September Session, 1882; held by adjournment
Oct I'd, 1852.
u the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are respon
sible, and that an inquiry into the merits Of
their application Is expedlent, II Is Ordered, that
the County Commissioners meet nj Browns Hotel.
in said Township. No. o, Range I, on ednesday,
the goth day of December next at ten Of the clock
A. NJ, and thence proceed to view the route
mentioned in said petition; Immediately after which
view a hearing Of the parties and witnesses
will be had at said Browns Hotel, and
such other measures taken In the premises ~ the
Commissioners shall judge proper. And 1t Is further
Ordered, that notice Of the time, place and purpose
Of the COMMISSIONER meeting aforesaid be given to
all persons and corporations Interested, by causing
sttested copies of said petition and Of this orcer
thereon TO be published six weeks successfully In the
kennebec journal, newspaper printed at Augusta.
by the printers to the State, and also pub
Iished three weeks successivey In the Ok.
ford Democrat, newspaper printed at Paris In said
County of Oxford, the last Of said
publications to be made, served and posted
at least thirty days before snd time of meeting TO
the end that all persons and corporations may then
and there appear and shsw cause, any they have.
why the prayer Of said petitioners should not b.
granted.
Attest: JAMES s. WRIGHT. Clerk.
true copy of said Petition and order Of Court
thereon. Attest: JAMES 4. WRIGHT, Clerk.
6wtO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-12
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat shot

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 inAamed parts, allay-
ing irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bron-
chitis. Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat
Trouble. 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., 1882-10-12

rh. granite statue of Education was placed
:. i. rosit,on on the Pilgrim national monu-
meut At Plymouth on Saturday. The statue
=. cu, from a single block Of granite, and
..;gh, nearly % tons. The model was made
:, Doyle. the New York sculptor. The
..,ble bss. relief Of the signing of the CON-
o.ct has also been placed in position in the
hu,,ress Immediately under Education. 1t
"a. cut at Hallowell, and is five by three feet.
s,.p. have been taken by members of the
American Law, Association to raise money to
h.,u;sh statue of Law. If this is successful
there will remain but one more, that OF
Freedom, to complete the monument.