davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08

A Coop MAN GoSE.-Mr. John NJ
StWkhou-r, president ui Salon Coal Co.
Of Shickrhinny, Luzrrno county and In.
tercstrd In coal and iron properties IL
various parts Of the State, died ri his hum'
on hast Friday evening of pleuro. pnrunIo.
mia after short Illness. The deceased VIA
one Of Shick,ninny's mnst active citiz"ns,
contributing towards the building up of
| that town m"re than any other man. lie
was for years n devoted member Of the
Methodist church anl took genuine
pleasure in guod enterprises and charitabl"
object Ills business brought him int"
contact with many Of our citizens who
will regret his death. The Mrs,rs. Alex
ander Il ca. and l.. l.. Brown have pur-
chased coal Of bin nnd he represented his
constituency at tho convention which
nominated General Beaver for goyrrnur
last summer. Mr. StHckhuu.c leaves u
wife and ,ix children. Whilo hl, fanil,
mourn, the business, social, political aud
religious world, luse useful friend
MILEsHURG DO SOS. Our dear smlwrrt
friends are juhiant over the minority
auditors rcfu.al to sign his nHmH tp th"
report We cannot sees That there Is amy
cause for bis declining. Any prr'on with
nm ordinary amount Of common sense cnn
see that he l. only irving t. make h'm-cII
notorious. II Is only dodge. Can W."
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Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08

The f'ilpNlne parody upon one of The
most popular 81 Ira u. sauk~y. foug,,
Se publish 81 N" rogvc-t 81 lri.rd
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08

\ GEAND FENsri> rRoGE'bs At CEA.
raE llALL.--The week oi .ong, 90 me-
srlcinu.iy opened On Monday evening la.t,
with olHs. Of 20, II, y, lhi. wiring in
.nrre'.ful operation. The program wa
largely made up Of sel"clior. hy the mu.
.irnl talent of C"nire HslI with a short ad.
drc.s by DR.. W o. pcrkin., the conductor
"i th" convention, and sofn" brilliant piano
."lrs by Prof W. T Meyer. The cnthu.
',a.m maniinst'd prum,.es 10 mike It tc
"ccHsion socially and professionally. IT,"
'ize of the class and attendance of the
general public assure the committee that
th"tr 'Grt. are not N vain. d, not C,r.
ct the concerts Thursday and Friday
evening. of lhis wcsk
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08
HowArD Local. IxsrlrurE.-Prof D. |

HOWARD Local INsTiTUTE.-Prof ID.
NJ Wait, cur County Superintendent,
htving fixed uyan Howard bornugh ~ the
place f"r the iustitutr, called upon tho
nclvc TEACHERS and the fri"nd- If "ducHti.n
In that end of the county tu lrnd their nid
tnwatd making III" inrtiruJ" surrr.s ~
we'll Was tb" r'qur.t met TINT ht tn" hf-t
s".,i"n "n the evening of the 2 at,
tW"uty.nvs TEACHERS we're prt."nt IA pr
trcitmtr. and during the s'ssi"n Of Sntur
day, tn" 81 ult, Erty.fsr ni the active
teachers ul TIA" county w"rr pfesrul
The preceding wrr" mainly given 10
lh- discussion uf m"thud. If teaching nur
common s"hnol bran"hrs with rsI,r.irt nt.
t'ntlun Ia the subject uf reading. To load
uut uu th"s" t"pic-, carefully prepared lH-
prts wrrr r"nd by Mrssr. J VI I,ufuer-
man, NJ $. Rrmich and A. Buck. The
Fuuiinr Ui thr meetings wHs broken b,
'tngrng, made excellent by the .up"rirr
tenor yaicr uf Mr. &. T. ShHrtf.r. and by
Ia" reading. uf Miss Magglr Sim, 'i..r.
i" decide who ,h"uld l".-,ss th. tHn
pfiz~s offered for h.'t sr"llrng, Mr. ID. VI.
Lpb gav" out thirly cord Nr j G..
Meyer and Ni-- Lizzn' Swarlz ur uur
B"liefuBt" soh"uls wrr,' d",lHrrd the We
tpr.. Tho lhnnks of all pnrtritntiug nr,.
ceft.inly due &" Mr., Henry K"lf"r md the
"iuz'us % Howard Grr lh~ .aprr- r,t
TORN u max" th'ir stny pheasant ih"
institute n succ-s. not l"ss due u the
lru-tr"s Of M" Dl,riplr. church frr their
kindur.. in "I"uiug lhrir church builiing
tr ia" ~" uf institute The lnrzl institute
can be made n surrr.s when directed by
willing mind. and bearts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-20

Rheeling, February 10, 1888.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-20
nIEn.

oEsTERLIEe-on Monday, February 10, 1889, Al
6oclosE A loHH NJ, IN q John oestefling,
aged 81 yeAH, months aud Is days.
Funeral wednesday, February 81, at O'Clock P
Y from the residence OF his father, No. "a Six
teenih street InteruCnt at Greenwood Cemetery,
BELLVvILLE-on Monday, February 10, 1855 0!
scArl6t fever, THEODORS Oldest child Of J. N. and
Edith Belleyille. aged yCan.
Funeral from the residence Of liis parentS No 81
Zane street, this afternoon at O'Clock lnternent
private. l.
wHlTE-on Sunday. February Is. .is1S, at 9
O'Clock ,. ", ArN oLIvE VIII T. In her S0lh year.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at2 O'Clock, from the
residence OF her son. william White, In Marshall
county. Friends Of the family are invited to at
tend, Interment at Nj Olive Cemetery.
aFFRN7on Saturday eySsing'o February Il,
the S2d year Of her age.
Fun.ral from the residence Of her father. David
Browa near 81. ciAIfsIille, Ohio, on Tuesdiy, Feb
20, at II o'clock A. n. Friends Of the tsnily are
invited. Interment at Union Cemetery, st. ol,l,s.
Vile,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-20

The Kauawha Democrat has been pur.
chased by Fred. Carol.
The Kauawha Gasdte began Vol. Z. No.
in an enlarged form. 1t is a bright paper,
The Pan Handle Ntus says that stranger
things have happened than the Republi'
cans, electing successor to kenna In the
Third District.
The Duckhaunon Della comes to US this
week, enlarged to eight columns. Brother
Clark is getting out an interesting paper,
and should be warmly supported.
The Chenille Gilmeriie predicts that the
eleven Senators who opposed the Prohibit
ton amendment will think the lightning
has struck them, when they apply for office
again.
The State Tribune rejoices that the Saliva
ton Army took up its stand in Wheeling
while the Democratic Legislature was
grinding out bills with sundry iniquities
therein.
With lis last issue the Woodstield Spirit
Of Democracy entered its 40th year Of pub.
LEGATION and the 18th OF the present editors
connection whit. The Spirit is prosperous,
as 1t deserves to be.
There Is no question in the mind oil the
Hinton Republican, but that the appoint
ment OF MIR. Z. A. Bennett is q Bourbon
sugar plum, intended merely to stop a
stampede before the next election.
The Wetzel Democrat cared nothing per.
sonaIly about the prohibition amendment
and had no opinion OF 1t as remedial
measure; believes that II adopted, it.Rould
have proved failure, "but the people had
a right to the experiment il they wanted to
make It"
The West Union Record agrees with us,
that its last issue looked as though struck by
blizzard. 1t offers the following explana'
tons: In January it put in a new tress
that has not met expectations. As 10 the
looks 1t confesses; as to the blizzard, It was
one Of prosperity, in which its,many friends
rejoice.
The Fairmont IEta VIoinian starts ont
on an editorial OF considerable length,
praising Senator Fontaine Smith for his
earnest advocacy OF the prohibition
measure by saying, "Give the Devil his
due" but does not wish to be understood
as comparing the gentleman with his "a
tanic Majesty.
The Richie Gazette is authority for
saying that the following notice was
posted in Cairo, with Grape attached, by
one Of that towns most prominent Demo
cra,g "Died, dead! The Democratic
party Of West Va, February Z, lSSS,
after violent struggle for the whisky
traffic. Fnneral services conducted by the
W, Va. freeman. Burial services, BY the
people, October, 1884. By order OF E. Com
mitiaen o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-20
MUSICAL GOODS,

respectfully announce the lran,,s, n 49,.
Agencies Of the following Nnt-clnS a. 5 g! q ns
PIANOS and ORGANS, oil which iull Itoci + n nos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-20

Strauss is on the eve Of marriage to q
third wife.
Gustave Dore's last ambition was to
make statue OF Shakespeare.
Anthony Trollope left his family $685.
900 and a copyright Of fifty novels.
Colonel Harry Gilmore, the famous troop
or, Is i'll with cancer in Baltimore.
There are $4,000 masons in the United
States, or more than one in every 100
Inhabitants.
Editor Charles Emory Smith, of the Phil
adelphia Pres, is studying men and things
at the Capital OF his native land.
Governor Alexander Stephens spends
his income thrice over in lavish Southern
hospitality, and, although bad precedent,
tits making the invalid Georgian popular.
The Duchess Of Sutherland, the Duchess
oil Westminster, Lady Mount Temple, the
Countess Brownlow, and the Countess Of
Ellesmere all wear the temperance blue
ribbon.
The Princess Louise occupies a large
house at Bermuda, picturesquely situated,
and an adjoining dwelling was found
scarcely large enough for her baggage Q,
thIrty.five trunks,
NJ. Bonnat, the French painter, who
went to Vile dAvray to make sketch cf
the dead Gambetta, spoke aiterward with
mach earnestness of the inartistic and dis
orderly manner in which the statesman
had been lodged.
Senior Cabrea, Of Madrid, is visiting
iceland under the auspices Of tho Bsh p
Of Meath in the interest Of the church in
Spain. Senior Cabrea was formerly Cath
olic priest, and has more recently been
connected with the Presbyterian Church.
He now wishes to be considered Bishop Of
the Episcopal Church in Spain.
Thelate Marshall JEWELS will bequeaths
Z, his widow all the household furniture,
h ,oks, pictures, horses, carriages and equip
msuts. Three hundred thousand dollars
are beaueathed in trust to his two eldest
brothers, to pay the income OF one,thiri to
hiswidow during her life, and tho remain
ing two.thIds to two daughters. On benef.
eisries' deceased the fund Is 10 be divided
anon the heirs at.law Of the above benef.
Charles. Twenty-Five thousand dollars each
is given his mother, and brothers and sis.
ters; all the rest and the residue Of the
same is to be added to the fund up to $780,.
600 and to be distributed in the. same
manner There are no public bequesIs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-20
a GARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and In
dhcretioul Of youth. nervous weakness, early de-
cay, los Of manhood &c, ] will send recipe that
win cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy WA discovered BY missionary in South
America. Send q IelfLddfened envelope 70 The
Rxv. JosEPH 7. tSnAS, station D, New York City.
oclt.rThSAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-20
PROFESSIONAL.
BUSINESS CARDS.
STEPHEN MCCULLOUGH,

: CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Brick Building erected complete III all noder1
Improvements. Also wooden building hIed "
complete on lot Wooden building framed AUG
1ttId up In yard at work shop and taken 70 my
pan and com pleted, ON reasonable lermA All al,
teratIonb made on old buildings roof, Valley And
sky llghtS particularly attended TO- Dcsh, count
en- aud shelving AtteA up on short notice. slois
ironU put In aud ores altered. Residence no; y
Sixteenth street, formerly OcCup pied BY NJ Zen Il
Lev. ShnnIn fnaE Of CAnlinl ON Alloy y. Inlu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-20
AxAa WHEELING, ". VA.
VEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

The next session begins SEPTEMBER 9Th, lsS1
ZEN Separate schools, including School Of History
and Schoo Of Englilh. Full cOureA In Law and
Medicine extending Throughout the session. In.
larged faculties for study Of Physical Sciences aud
scientific Agriculture; completely equipped chem.
cal lAbmtofy. Thorough courses In Ancient aud
Modern Languages ind literature. Text books 1t
cost Necessary expenses not over $40. FOf ub
MI 1870. W. l. WILSON, President
ans NO#VpVsrEvr Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-20

.siNPsoN- Live City. Ohio, on
Thursday, FebruSTy is, 1888 at the residence Of tht
brides mother, BY lev =, Z. ltwiS, MT :: 4 :
lNsKEkr, Of Live City, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

yITANTED-AG GOOD, STEADY GIRL
w 70 DO Kitchen work. Mustoone well !, com.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
JUDICIAL nURDER.~
Anerica,s Opinion Of Great Britain Con-
cerning the Execution Of O'DonneIl.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
A large meeting was held this evening at
Ford's opera house. under the auspices of
Clan Fa Gael, to express the American opin-
ion and feelings with regard to the judicial
murder OF Patrick O'Donnell by the British
authorities.
Congressman Robinson of New York, said
that the United States could not afford to
have her citizens arrested in England without
protest, nor have them convicted without a
fair trial. He stated that it was his intention
to get the House of Representatives to say
whether it approved the course of Minister
Lowell. If be had been true representative
of the United States, Patrick O'Donnell
would be alive today. Lord" j. Russell
Lowell must come home. The whole diplo-
matte corps was disgrace to America.
Congressman Finerty said the meeting had
been called to lament the impotency of a
great nation, which, by q nation not fit to
black its shoes, had been insulted in the per-
son of its President. There was never an
insult more direct or more inexcusable than
the refusal of Lord Granville of the request
of the American nation. Suppose the Presi-
dent on Friday night had autographed to Low
ell: 81 demand the respite of Patrick
O'Donnell fer 30 days or diplomatic relations
will be suspended" If he had said that the
blood of the nation would have been up. and
if England had sent fleet, they would have
been met as they were met before.
After the adoption of resolutions condem-
natory to the action of Great Britain in the
O'Donnel case, the meeting adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-20
THAT wALrOLE BURGLAR.
The Connecticut Bar Still Arguing
About the ExtradiiiOn.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 10.
The case Of John Dale alias James Gran
dali, the alleged Walpole, N. H., burglar
was brought before Judge Terrence in the
court of common pleas, this morning, on a
writ of habeas corpus. Attorneys Blyden-
burg and Pigot demanded returns, saying the
extradition warrant Of Governor Waller was
insufficient and void. They claimed that
Governor Hale's extradition was not issued
in the State of New Hampshire a. the law re.
Quires. that the extradition warrant was not
signed BY the governor of Connecticut, bu,
BY Thomas M. Waller, and there was nothing
on the face of the warrant to show that he
was governor of Connecticut, and that the
legal seal Of the State had not been affixed as
the law requires. Attorney Hamilton for the
State of New Hampshire, entered q general
denial, claiming that the papers in question
were legal. and that all the requirements OF
Law had been complied with. The alleged
defects in the warrant were not defects, but
Irregularities, and the court before whom the
habeas corpus was brought could not and
would not 60 behind the warrant State At.
torney Doolittle said so far a. irregularities
In the matter of the seal, the constitution of
the State made no provision for attaching
the seal. but II it did require it, it had been
legally affixed. Arguments will be made
this afternoon and it looks ~ if the hearing
would occupy another day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-20
A CELEBRATED CASE.
How Frank Barnum Lost His Brothers,
Estate bv Becoming Member Of
the Order Of Jesuits.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.
In the court today Judge Fisher rendered an
opinion in the case of Taggart, executor OF
the will of the late Zenas Barnum vs.. Frank
Barnum and others and the mayor and city
council of Baltimore. The bill was filed by
the executor for construction of the will OF
Zenas Barnum, who bequeathed his entire
estate to Taggart in trust for the benefit OF
his brother, Frank Barnum, but provided
that upon his becoming priest or member
of any order or society of the Roman Catho-
lie church the estate should pass to the
mayor and city council of Baltimore for the
McDonough Institute. Frank Bsrnum hav-
ing become a member of the Order of Jesuits
the city claimed the fund for the purposes
declared by the testator, but the brothers
and sisters of the testator claimed that the
device to the city is void; that, therefore, the
estate being undisposed of descends to the
heirs and next in kin. The decree rendered
is in favor of the mayor and council for the
McDonough Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-20
An INVINCIBLE.
England Believes that O'DOnnell Be.
lOnged to that Party.

New YORK, Dec. 10.
The Graphic prints the following London
despatch: 1t has transpired that O'Donnell
on reaching Dartmouth, to embark for the
Cape, exhibited ticket by the Circuit Line
for Australia. On being informed of his
mistake, O'Donnell, who could not read, was
much embarrassed, and after fumbling in his
pockets produced the proper ticket by the
Cape Line for Natal. This fact is construed
in support of the government theory that
O'Donnell was in the service of the invinci-
bles.
The impression first prevailed in England
that Carey was to be sent to New South
Wales, and it is supposed that O'Donnell
was furnished with ticket by the Australian
line in order to follow him there, but on ito
being learned that the government had de-
cided to send the informer to Natal, ticket
was hastily procured for O'Dennell by the
Cape Line, and that he had both tickets in
his possession when starting on his journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-20

ITO RENT.-A small tenement on Gage, near
l. Water street. Enquire Of L. II. W. SMITH,
nov6dtf No. II Crescent St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-20

1t is expected that the anti-Bourbon side
of the Danville story will be made public
this week. Congressman who have care
fully read the evidence TO be produced in
support of it declares that it will leave the
report ofthe Danvills committee OF forty"
without - leg TO stand on" He says
the testimony Of democrats. - we'll a. OF
Coalitionists- black and white-will
show conclusively that the Danville
"rio." was the result Of carefully ar
ranged and premeditatsd democratic plot
to assassinate ~ many negroes ~ might
be deemed necessary. in order to ''draw
the color line" In counties where the num-
ber of negro voters is comparatively
small that it was designed to intimidats
white voters mainly at distance from the
scene of the murder, and that it succeeded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-20

reform, Law respecting the election Of Pfesl-
dent and Vice President; payment OF PEN
sions, bounty and back pay; public health
and ventilation Of the hall of representatives. I;
also for the creation of committee on
American ship building and ship owning in
rerests to consist of seven members which
shall investigate the causes and decline OF
American foreiehecarrying trade.
Mr.. Reed of Maine offered an amendment
for the creation of committee on alcoholic
liquors traffic.
After debate the amendment vas adopted,
l43 to SO.
On motion of Mr. Wells, An amendment
for the ADOPTION of increasing the members
Of select committees As follows; Civil ser
vice reform. Is members; the Law respecting
the election of the President, 10; pension,
bounty and back pay, public health and
liquor traffic. each s; American shipping, IL.
The resolution 2s amended was agreed to.
Mr.. Blackburn also reported resolution
raising the standing committee on labor, and
limiting the jurisdiction Of the committee on
education and labor, which shall hereafter be
known 40 the committee of education; adopt
ed.
Mr.. Blackburn further reported resolu
ton for the creation of . committee On rivers
and harbors laid over until tomorrow.
Mr. kelfef OF ONO, from tne same com-
nittee, reported without recommendation q
resolution for the appointment of commit.
tee on woman suffrage; laid over until to-
morrow.
MIR. Calkins of Indiana offered 4 resolution
which was adopted, calling on the Secretary
of State for all communications, documents
and papers in his possession relating to the
trial and execution of the late Patrick O'Don-
nell by the British government.
The Senate amendment to the recess reso-
luton was concurred in.
The House then at o'clock adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-20
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Judgments Rendered Wednesday.

In the court of the commissioners of the
Alabama claims today, judgments were an
nounced as follows:
No. Sl9-Salmon Falls Mfg. Co.. 1914.
interest from Aug. &c, 1864.
S20-York Mfg. Co., $44S, April Z, 1868.
1743-Benj. F. Fabens, surviving executor
OF James B. King. deceased, S4l4: Benz. F..
Fabens, 1914; Samuel A. Fabens, S13S
Oct. l, 1868.
ls2O-Geo. H. Chapman, Jr., and Edward
Chapman, of the firm of Geo. H. Chapman,
Jr. & Co., $l39, May Z, 1862.
2077-Chas. v. Wood, judgment for the
United States.
2Os3-Chas. Henry Pierce, $9s, Aug. %,
1868.
2099-Joseph Greeley, $3.50. June IA,
1868.
2732-Stark & Wilton, admrs. of the es-
tate of Moses Wilton, deceased, 1921, March
l, 1862.
274O-Stark Wilton, $26l, Feb 8, 1864
3120-Frederick W. Bradlee and Frederick
w. Briggs, surviving partners of j. p. HAYES
& Co., STA, Aug. IL, 1864.
2656-R. Stewart Hodges, admir-. of the es-
tate of Benz. M. Hodges, deceased. $llS4,
Jan. 2, 1864.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-20
A BRUTAL CRIME.
A Hotel Cook Outraged and then Her
Throat Cut.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Dec. 10.
Geo. Fillstone. aged 80, boarder at the
Auburn House, entered the room of the head
cook. Jane Haycock, last night, and bound
her head to prevent screaming and then out
ragged her. When he started to leave the
room she gave al alarm, when he returned
and cut he throat with knife and fed. He
was arrested while his hands were still COW
cred with the blood of his victim. He after
wards confessed the deed and declared he
was drunk at the time. The woman is I'M
conscious and will probably die. The as
sailant was taken to Jail amid threats Of
lynching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-20

Hon. A. p. Wiswell, U. s. National Bank
Examiner, and wife, are in Bangor.
Congressuan Reed Of Maine, was one Of
the pall-bearers q the obsequies Of the late
Congressman Haskell.
Harvey Kendall, Esq, b mentioned in con-
nsction with the republican nomination for
the Biddeford Aayoralty, next March.
It 10 said that Hon. Joseph Williamson Of
Belfast, viii sson commence to write . hietorv
Of the town Of Prospeck Hancock county,
= existed before the towns Of SeaRspors and
Stockton were set Cd from t.
3ev. ninot Jsdssa Savage, pastor sf Tie
West Newton street church. Boston, was
born Jans 10. lell, q Nerridgewock. His
PARENTS ars still living q he green old ass Of
. and e. ths family for esnefstona Ssinr
lone-livsd. Mr.. savses graduated nor ~.
q Theological Seminary in 1864, and vas
s snsosrd Installed over . socisI n Nee-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-20

Pure Cod-Llver Oil made from selected
ivers, on the sea-shore, by CAswELL, HAZARD
Co, New York. 1t is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken il
prefer it to all others. Physicians have
decided it superior to any of the other oils in
market.
Chapped hands, face, pimples, and rough
skin, cured by using JUMPER TAR Soar, made
by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co., New York.
Acknowledgements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-20
SAD ACCIDENT.


CALAIS, Dec. 10.
VIM. Wilson, Percy Truesdale, A. Rollins
and 8. Mcfarland of ST. Andrews, N. B.,
we're drowned last night while crossing St.
Andrews Bay in . sailboat Wilson has a
wife and children. The others are young
men. It 10 supposed the accident was caused
BY capsizing the boat. The bodies have not
been recovered.