davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-18
Hunting for a Murderer.

ST LOUIS, June 16-The sheriff of Dunk
lin county, Mo-, with posse of fifty men, is
huIs.ilg for a man named Hayden, who last
Wednesday killed Capt. c. L. johnson, who
resided near Kellett, by shooting, first with
a double -barreled shot gun and then with a
revolver, ten discharges being made into his
victims hody
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-18
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
kissing Major NtckersOn-- Another
Indictment for Brady National
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June lG.-Major
Nickerson's second wife did not leave the city
with him as reported but has been here dur
ing the past three weeks. She has no idea,
she says, where the major is. As soon as she
was advised of the action of the Philadelphia
court she informed the major that she could
has not seen him since
BRADY AGAIN INDICTED.
The grand jury this morning brought IN
another Indictment against Thomas J. Brady.
1t charges that ON July is, 1880, defendant
made a contract with j. B. Price to carry
mail on the route from Socorro, New Mexico,
to Silver City and back, seven times week,
on schedule of thirty-fl hours from Au-
gust |, 1880, to June 50, 1881, for SAT ST. and
that on November 8, 1880, the contractor
paid Gen. Brady 81, $50 as compensation for
awarding the contract. The witnesses are
john A Walsh, J. B. Price, Joe Cochrane
and j W Brady.
THE STEEL CRUISERS.
1t is thought that probably the time for
putting in the bids for the construction of the
new cruisers viii be extended, owing to the
difficulty. with reference to the steel The ad
visory board has interpreted the law to mean
that the quality of the metal shall be ex
actiy as stipulated although it says 'as
near as may be-" With this Interpretation
the steel manufacturers will not name prize
orwhich they will furnish it, because they
do not know what viii be the loss from thu
failure to stand the test The ship-builders
say they cannot bid upon the construction
till they know what the steel will cost, anC
this may cause the delay.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
The following shows the condition of tn,
treasury to-day; Gold coin and bullion, $185,
$50, IT'S; silver dollars and bullion, Sill, PAT,
414, fractional silver coin, sos, 436, SIG; Untef
States notes, $50, l5s, 3O4; total, 1891, 3S2 319
Certificates outstanding: Gold, SCI, 157, $50
silver, ST, 756, ISL; currency, sle, 7S5, 900.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ella B. Cresson, eldest daughter o.
Chief Justice Drake, Of the court of claims
died yesterday.
POSTPONED.
Owning to the inability of Hills counse
to be present to-day, cross-examination O
Gen Stinemetz was deferred till Monday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-18

TRENTON, N. J., June 16.-Vice Chancello,
Bird to-day filed decision granting the pc
tition of James Yates for the appointment Of
a receiver for the City Pottery company, of
Trenton. Liabilities $sO,000 of which $50, ON
is secured by mortgage.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-18
or the Chnreh Militnnt.

New ORLEANS, June 16-The Mansfield
Q4a) Times-Democrat special says: 81 Lane
Borden, president of the Female college, was
killed by Rev. Ben Jenkins Jr., this morn
ing Borden sednced young lady friend Of
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-18
Libel Ruit.

New YORK, June 16.-Shipping Commits
sioner Duncan has brought suit for libel
with damages placed ct sl00,O0e against the
New York Times
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-18

The Portuguese ministry has submitted
bill to the cortes sbOlishing the heditary
house of peers, and creating in its stead
an elective senate
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-18

The grand jury has found another in
dictment against Brady
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-18

The Chicago operators have found cut
that cotton seed oil and lard mixed won't
stand TO be "cornered" Itistoo slippery.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-18

In view of Bob Ingersolls success in
the Star route trials, the devil is not like
IL to charge his lawyer.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-18
Providence l2, Detroit 3; Philadelphia 4,
Buffalo 2; New York 5, Cleveland 9.

StAuieS EtSSuieeu as IOIOWS; Boston IL, C0l-
cago l.
Providence IL, Detroit 3; Philadelphia 4,
Buffalo 2; New York s. Cleveland 9.
THE TURF.
CovINGToN, KY, June 1G-Latonia races.
The Y mile, maiden 2-year-olds, was won by
Mohur colt in 105l5; Coedelio colt second,
Hannibal third. The II miles handicap was
won by Ballard in s:1l19, Liahtunah second,
Apollo third
The ~ miles, selling was won by Matte
Rapture in 1:571<; Metropolis second, limo
gene third. 8E
New YORK, June 1G.-Coney Island races;
The mile race for 8-yearolds was won by
Pizarro in liza; Empress second Caramel
third. The q mile surf stakes, was won by
Thackeray in | :03; Tolu second, King Ernest
Cyclone, colt, third. The N miles handieau
was won by Topsey in :56sl; Breeze second.
Volusia third.
The 81 miles Coney cup was won by Eole
in 4 :04; Gen. Monroe second. Monitor third
The 1ss miles handicap sweepstakes was won
by Rica in 2:25A; Compensation second,
Duke of Montalban third
NOTES.
Vanderbilt's team, Maud s. and AIdine.
have done the mile in 2:H515; thus beating
the record Of Frank Works Edward and
Swiveller, of 2:l62{. m 80.
four-0aned shell race between the Penn
syivania University crew and Princeton crew
resulted In favor of the university The race
was for the Childs cup.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-18
aRIGHT,s DISEASE.

Stone in Bladder. inflammation of Kidney
and Liver, Loss Of Memory, Loss of Appetite.
and all Kidney and Liver Complaints, is
cured by Stilwell's Specific Price $1.0o.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-18

Cures Kidney and Liver Disease when all
else fails. Its actiel on the system is quick
and lasting. 7
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-18
Meat Market.

L. SCHNEIDER dealer in all kinds Of fresh and salt
ed meats No. 1877 Second avenue, Rock Island, ILL.,
octlsd1y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-18
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Tarf victories at Covington and
Ceney Island Base Bali Playing.
Notes.

CHICAGO, June 16--To-day's base ball
games resulted as follows: Boston 12, Chi
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-18
Lard SAVE Us!
McGeooh, the Chicago Lard Cor
nerer, Cornered.
And It VIII Cost Him ST, 900, 600 to
Get Out Again.
BY Panic on the Chicago Board of
Trade. Other FaiIures--A had
Break,

cAGo, June 16-When business hours
bes.,a to-day number of messengers were
hurliedlY visiting the offices of commission
merchants and provision dealers TO leave the
following notice.:
CHICAGO, June 16.-- - -: Please close
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-04

House anu H':ar1ln.

Mr.. Thomas Maddox, Of Washing
ton county, MI, contributes a latter
TO the American Farmer, in which hf
proves tina, the raising of corn and
feeding it to hogs is the most advan
tageous method of dsposing Of the
crop, when eighty bushels can be ra's
eli to the acre. He instances the iacl
that young Master Harp raised forty
seven bushels of corr on enc fourth OF
an acre and obtained the Newcomer
prise of $780, as showing that Wash.
ington county can beat the slate and
that the state can beat the world in
producing corn, lie says: "lf oar
farmers would raise corn and feed Il:
to hogs, hey could make more and
better manure, and core W 1eAt on
less land. -Four loads (cord~) OF the
best manure ought to be made in a
Year by each hog raised on farm.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-04

INTERESTING To LADIES. our lady
ca,lrrs can hardly fail 80 have t'."ir nt,"n.
all ell tai, eek "a the latest cO'n binnilon
imurovem eats in that most useful Of al
umostic implements, the Sc" ing ma
chine
As We understand il, n machin1 for fam
rly use should meet first OF all these re-
u,lirpmen,-; II Shout he simple in its me-
Chnnism; it should ,nn easily; il should Il"
a wide range Of work it should hr as near.
" nOisclrss as possible; II shouIi he llEh',
handsome, durable a ID rs chcapns is con-
sis,cu, With excellence Throughout.
These conditions the Light Running
New Home &c. ,Aihly meets II has also
several very important and useful attach
mrnts and "no,ious' of lis own, which 30
.rto make good its claims TO popular ia
t0r.
Nav n great MANY families havc been
and are still iug the OH mnchnr.-"nIt
;br lnr the times to improve; waiting Tor
| the latest improve mcnts III designs and
mechanical excellence.
( nu, why dciay longu? Considering tie
low price at which rood machines are now
soll, and the improvements that In 'e been
made, BOW is good tine to buy, and the
New Home" specially recommends itself
to purchasers on account of lis superior
mechanical construction, case of manage
ment and reasonable price. Nearly hall Il
m,llon have been sold in the last three
Years, All of which are giving universal sat
istnctiOn. This unrivalcd machine is man
. utac,urcd by the NEW HOME SEWING
MACHINE co 30 Union Square, New
Work who wish MS ~ say that all who vii
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-04
GEEsL,

An Old physician, retired from active
practice having had placed in his hands nv
an East India Missionary the formula Of a
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Consumption"
Bronchitis, Calarrh, Asthma, ana al
Tnvoa, and Lung affections, Debility and
all nervous complaints, after having thor
"nyhly tested its wonderful cu'a'iFc pow
rrs in thousands OF cases, feels That it is hi,
G,uy to make it known 10 his fellows, The
recipe, vita tnli particulars, directions tor
preparation and use, and all necessary adj
vice and instruction ior successful treat
mrm a, YOUR own home, will he received
hv YOU l,y rrtCrA mail, free of charge, by
addressing WITH stamp ar STAN eat set ad-
envelope to Dr NJ f. CASS,
20l Io.k st, Jersey City, \. j.
Nov. Oily.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-04
DIR DEL! &c q PFOUTZ Tonic ELIXIR

AND J!I,l.S
The reliable preparation SO highly rec
commended by its merits This medicine
is known by its curative powers from the
East to tine West, from the North to the
South Owing 10 the purity Of the medi.
cine and the satisfaction il has given, the
demand is largely irCrt asing 1t is the
great cleanser uNd pnr!ics the system; reg
ualcs The liver, hearts, lungs and kidneys {;
cures dyspepsia; is nvalllahlr ms Il tsnic;
will impart strength tothe system, restores
lost appetite, and is also certain to remove
all distractions to tn regular course ofna
ture in females IL will also strengthen the
weakest cord, reslor" down bearing, and is
a sure remedy for Whites, pain IN the back
side or under the shoulder blades, henyi-
ness on breast, or helching of wind.
DR. pFoUTZ's CERTIFICATES.
DR.. rtoulz Dear SIR: Having been at
flic,rd for long time with dyspepsia and
II general proslrali0n of my nervous sys-
tenn and having used II great many mcdi-
cinrs withnn, experiencing any relief, |
was induced by your agent ut this place to
try n bottle of ,uUr Tonic. Elixir and found
great relief before had used half II bottle,
and now firmly believe il will effect per
mantnt cure.
A married lady who is not willing to
have her nam" published states: "'Ton@nc
cannot tell wha, suffered from dchi'i
tatiug whites and down bearing Of the
womb. tried all sorts Of remedies and
and still did not get curd The
best physicians only gave me Temporary re-
lief continued in his way until | WAS
10 keep my bed more than hh'f
the time | was recommended To try N"ur
Elixir which did. am now fully res,nr
I'd to health TO The great jpv Of myself and
Al,band" We could prnc,.re qnjIVn num-
rf Of hs cl,s, ct certificate, tut for on.
slous rcas ms they "oul. moi, of curr,ca al
low ,reir NAMES to hc ruhlisnrl
For Sale by DR. NJ. + Lc,thernan, Me
James Elder, EmmittsbuIg,
,culrv & Bro aud t'arr"u Il Co., drug
lists. tlc,!rllcn. Nd All orders addr, >sel
o VI y. PEun.z, Wayuc:boru. "a, will be
prUmilly Allied
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-04
-YDIA Z. FlNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
"A Sure Cure for ali FEMALE WEAK.
MISSES, Including LcucerrhTn, Ire
Regular and Painful NIenstruntion.
inflammation and liberation Of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO-


IEfn ninntion and liberation Of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO-
IAPSUS UTERI, sc.
s~~Pleasant 20 tine taste, cicaci0us end immediate
in TT eject 1t Is great help in PREGNANCY, AID
heyce pain during labor and at II eular peri O..
PHYSICIANS Use 1T AM PIEst GIE., IT FEl!lY.
trFoR All WEAKNESSES Of tlc gonc-ativc ,'ars
Of either sCx 1t Is second to no r,moC% ict Las ever
iecn before the pubc md for al diseases OF the
I-DNEfs it Is the Greatest Kennedy IN the Uor'd,
l. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS ri Either Sex
zin,i Great T. ei,tfin lis Use.
LYDIA r. rTNETAM's BLOOD rVRIFIrR
viii eradicate every vc5llgc OF lluiU"is from tho
Rood NJ he same time viii give tons S'i~ngth
the 5tom Az Velluu' ia ~ suits as tie C\n otLd
isB Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are rre.
pared at o.33 and 90 Western Avenue. lynn. Mass.
Price of either, 81. SIX bottles fo"S 8. The Compo nj
is sent by mail In tho for,n Of pills OF loacnEe, on
receipt OF prize, 81 per box for either. Mrs. 1fn&lam
free ~ all lctars Of inquiry. Enclos" cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this PupsT.
t-s-LypI, E. PrSKEAa's UKR TITS cure Const,pa-
tIoI, 3onsAe5s and Torpidy Of t., Liver. - cents.
3s"SoIL hy all Eruggisss."U< (9
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-04
INTERESTING
FAHS VII ANED HOUSEHOLD
NOTES.

The Houghton Farm sol is weighed
with boxes of3anl.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-04

The llonghton Farm SOL is weighed
\ sample Of dent corn weighed hv
Mr.. Calm.n The lst Ct May MAS 80
per cent lighter than on November |.
Sweet com, lie says, 'wIII ShrInN
IL ore than dent; Gent Aore than mat.
Mr.. Benjamin I. Ioore has always
had a soft side for the Agricultural
Bureau at Washington, and yet he
,lo1Ofs-ss most farmers do-the pro-
rriety Of making Its head member
Of TIE Cabinet.
o., y,
Lng}ctnd Farmer says that local IN
tt,utes' managed by Secretary Gil
bert seem 10 advance agriculture to a
greater degree than "the more cNm-
b-rsome meetings Of large Boards. "
-,
y ""''' "ay"' ' 80 -,
by showing an enormous and attractive
cluster Of the new veriety-carefu)Iy
inclosed III q lass case and alllsilcaIIy
made of wax.
we are '"'"b ''1N w '''"S ''
o'n' "''no'. a0'"n'''s' ''','' ,' "1
Guzeete, in comment on The remark OF
n correspondent that COX labor would
for many purposes be an economy
on the farm.
One OF 'he great Runway Vo'nl '"'e'
OF Ens'"nn mas IL Is S'''' '0' ''"'s'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-04

Weed out your stock and get nd OF
the poor mich and butter COWS. The
profit in dairy comes wholly from
the good cows while the poor ones
not only do not pay for their keep,
but they reduce Tie profits made by
the Others.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-04

Maine correspondent Of Tile Ne
EngImd EImncr says that local ii
tti,utes' managed by Secretary CT
bert seem 10 advance agriculture to
greater degree than "the more cnru
b-rsome meetings Of large Boards.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-04

y nursery agent" abroad in Mel
jsan drove brisk trade in grapevin,
bv showing an enormous and attractiN
cluster Of the new verIety-caretUII
inclosed in glass case and al'stlcalI
made of wax.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-04

saggfV saepeo'l" are aIwavs on the
MI I ia lookou, for chances TO in
W.s ~ EecrcNse tNeir canning, and IN
iln4 hoc,mc wealthy; those VIC 40 mol
improve their opportunities remain in nov
,41y. We offer great chance Ia make
We want many men, women
BOYS aud girls to work t"' MS night IN thel
,Wn localities. ANY one can do the work
properly from the irst start. Jhe business
will pay more than ten times ordinary wa
res Expensive oHtfit free No one who rn'
RACES fail, in make money rapidly. You
.sn devote -FOUR whole time to the work
,r only your spare moments Full intor'
ma,ionand all that is needed sent, free
Address SrIssoN q Co. Portland, Maine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

TIE platform adopted by the Ohio
Democratic Convcnti, Il cmhodics in
brief the following principles: /. Ad-
hcrcnco to the principles Of Jctlcr-
sonian Democracy, as set forth in the
State and national platforms Of the
party. Tariff for rcvohMc, limited to
the necessities OF the government faith
fully and economically administered
3. Disapproval of tho recent action OF
Congress in reducing the tariff on
wool. 4. Opposition to all sumptuary
Legislation and approval of II properly
graded license system for the rcgula
tion of the liquor traffic. S. Govern
mcnt protection for all citizens, native
and foreign born, at home and abroad
6. Rcaitirmation of the principle
cnunciatcd in 1872, 1876, 1880, !SS
and 1882.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23
NEWSPAPER ! BORROWERS. - Ev

NEWSPAPER BORROWERS. - Every
successful newspaper has three classes
of readers. First comes the honest,
straightforward, prompt-pnying sub
scriber, who is never in arrears, and
who seem to realize the Mct that it
costs something to run a newspaper.
This is the class Of subscribers that
editors love. They arc tic backbone
of the newspaper business. Next to
the above comes the "slow coach
subscriber, who, like the cows tail, is
always behind. lie will read the
paper just as long as he can without
paying for it, and when YOU stop his
paper because ho won't pay, he con-
sidcrs the debt scltl d. We have
known this class to embrace many pro
fcssed Christians and not few preach
crs-all OF which goes to prove tha
human nature is human nature. Tho
editor don't care much about this class
of subscribers, and it is a source O
relief to him when one of them comes
in and 'pays" up and stops "hi
paper The last class Of readers il
tho borrower. Too moan aud stingy
to subscribe for the paper, he sponge
on bis neighbor, who in many caees, i
less able TO pay for the paper than th
"sponger." These fellows can ncvc
find anything in the paper worth REAL
ing, which is the general reason the
give for not subscribing, but somchoy
or other there is always news cnomg
in 1t to induce thcm to "sncak" 'roun
and "sponge" it from those who d
subscribe and pay for it, and 1t is /
the interest Of this class of our patron
that this article is written. Let ever
borrower read IT. and mend his way
- Oromgebu'g Times and Democrat.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23
THE .DEID CONFED ER-lTES.
dwelling tho Monument Address by Sc
ator Hampton.

ator Hampton.
CAMDEN, S. g., Juno '20.---Thc Con-
fctlcrntc soldiers monument Was un-
'vei'ed here to-day. The crowd attend
ing the ceremony was estimated ut
Governor Thompson and other distin-
guiShcd men were present. The cerc-
monies Of unvciling consisted Of an
artillery salute, lcdicatory prayer, ode
by the ladies, ana addresses. the
veil was stripped from the monument
by group of young ladies.
Senator Hampton delivered The
memorial Grafton. lie paid a glowing
tribute to The faith, devotion and pa.
ticncc Of Southern women, and snid
when the true story Of tic war shall
bc written they you'd not only occupy
the first place in our hearts, but the
first in honor. The, would always
rcpcl with scorn and indignation the
imputati0n that monuments to the
Confederate dead iHarkcd tho place
where traitors slept. We Of the South
were neither traitors nor rebels, hor
was onr war in any proper. sense a
rebellion. 1t was STRICTLY il civil war,
growing out Of conflicting in crcsts
and different constructions of the con-
stitution by opposing sections Of the
country. lie congratulated the cuull-
try that the future was auspiciGhs, that
lie SEARS Of war we're obltcratea by
time, and demanded that "our former
enemies do justice to the motives thai
inspired our conduct"
Tic great questions which were al
issue between The North and the Soutl
and which were left TO the a, bitrancn
Of wa? were decided against US, bu
l. tho sword never was decided 0nl
$ never will decide questions Involving
= great principles. The final iudginen
G as to- tile motives and actions Of 1a
y rests with II higher tribunal thar an
J. on this earth, and to that last grcn
II court Of appeal must every question G
@ right and wrong be submitted. Bu
IS we have the Divine command to yicl
u obedience to constituted authority
- and it is the duty Of every good cit
IS zn who receives tho protection Of tn
IS government to obey It's laws. Thci
$ IS no inconsistency In oesr giving to tn
..s constitution and laws Under which "
Is live an earnest, conscientious supper
'e hilc we bold in tender reverence Il
81 memory Of the men who died for Il
l. cause we held to be just and right.
;! The Grafton was received with mut
" enthusiasts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

THE blackberry crop in the vicinity
Of Greensboro, N. c., is valuc,l at
100000 to the trade Of that town.
-Thc'Ghicago Inter- Ocean says as this
is valuation OH but one section, those
extensive districts in the South whcre
blackberry bushes flourish like weeds
should be able to realize millions from
the sale OF this delicious fruit this year.
The picking gives employment to
thousands Of women and children each
year, and the industry s>said to be on
the increase.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

WM. II. BARNUM, Of Connecticut,
Chairman of the National Democratic
Executive Committee, in n recent in
tcrvicw with newspaper reporter on
General Buffers candidacy for the
Presidency, said: "Persona}ly, l am
Not q vcryystrong Dutlcr, nnlh, still the
tnct cannot be disguised that he is a
very strong candidate. Down in the
New England States it is torcgone
conclusion that Ben Butler will be the
next President or the United States
His State administration is popular
among the people. lie would carr!
all the New England States, except
Vermont and Bholc Island"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

is offered to tho pabiic, We will be pleased
to have tho home orders.
Now is Tie time to bring fl OLD GINS
for fepairss
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

TnE'Phiiadclphia Press (RdpD re-
'marks that "Jhdge Wylic is the only
Ipers6n connected in any way With the
Star Route cases who cmerges from
the long, bungling trial a bigger man
than when he went in."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

THE Boston Post states that tho cot
ton factories in Maine are ovcrrun
with cheap help imported from the
French Canadian provinces. In some
Of the large rooms in these factories
not q single native Amcricane-SSoar1 rs
tIS tGSia e opeEsssSmod cn% rpnGbj, bjh
:foa6d' ambnkkien: ,:AIs AID tAi1vcs. It is in
this way that American labor is pro-
tcctcd in Muine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23
"rhousht tho Child Would Die"

This Is what the Sisters of the Home for
"Catholic Children, in Boston, said about q
poor little child who was racking itself al.
most to death with whooping cough. The
child was suddenly taken severe sNasms
and vomiting, and with frightful pains in
the head. The Sisters write: eve used
PERRY DAvIs's PAIN KILLER wit, .
moss astonishing results. In n few hours
the discao0 was gone and tho child W..
well"