davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06
SALES.

n OO44ON ShLLS.
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF ITEElN1TuRE AT MY SALES
P N sSd and A TgnI e LII .s s
rooms Will sell !arse assortment Of Parlor. Cham
AAs ELEvEN O'CLOCK. about one thousand yards Of
er Tss1 1fh Cash
mar6-2t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
T'HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
POSITIVE SALE OF FINE BAY HAMBLEros1As
On SATURDAY. MARCH EIGHTH, 1894 at TWELVE
prompt tan and Gf free eeE
Kind and gentle not afra Of anything Works in all
Terms cash. - NA mhe.2t
BEN BEAwE hsTATE Esb STREET
By virtue Of certain deed of trust bearing date a.
ers 81 ss ibs e samsIs ssI
fe A. snd BY the written & party
pa It o t5s c5ek f.
m sbs Fl o s, in the I Of sn
scrbed az Lot No the subdivision of square 1874
With the improvenents and the improve
brick dwelling, known No lo22 18th street north
Terms Of sale One third cash. and the balance in two
Interest secured b. the promissory notes tue pur-
vii. required upon is the he
bid IT the terms OF sale not complied with within
ten the property will be readvertsed and sold at
the ms. ana cost the ssenRa Trustee
m5-d&ds 472 Louisiana NV.
(,HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROvED
~ REAL ESTATE ON NORTH CAPITOL STREET,
BETWEEN AND E STREETS.
BY virtue Of q decree of the prelne Court Of "A
the District OF Columbia, passed on the 9Th day Of
December, 1888 land amended on the eth day Of X
Dseember 1883, in equity cause No 1864. Doc %.
plaintiff and John Tyler and others defendants
shall sell to the highest bidder front Of the premises
G9nlnenc.ne at FDER oGi 0Ck 7; n on WEDNES-
sly 90 seven 90 eight tsl nine t9) ten 0> and eleven
I'D III the subdivision lot No one () in square No
elk hundred and thirty $500 according to the etes and
bounds covenants and conditions set forth and de-
scrbed in the deed partition, dated Decenber2s 1871
entered into by and between andrew Wye and May G..
his wife and Margaret Helzel and recorded with the
one of the land records of Washington county in the
District Of Columbia also all that part of said lot
IL III said square No go at the northeast there
Of fronting North Capitol street thirtyve (5 feet
ard ten tiO) inches by a depth of one hundred and
twenty Q20 feet. These lots Will be sold separately
Terms u sale as prescribed by the decree: third
go and eighteen Qs months from the date of sale For
the deferred payments the purchaser purchasers shall
give their notes drawing six 10 per cent interest per
annu sfeared by deed or deeds q rY on the prop
down All conveyanci,g to be at the cost Of the pur.
chaser or purchasers JOHN so e HE ;a, trustee
! DUNCANsON BROS, Aucts feb2o-dts
81 THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
! at same hour and place.
lnh4-eo&dbs JOHN C. HEALD. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. March 6.-Viryina skies, consolidated
TO- coupons a. virginia ne" 'h'ses bid
BALTIMORE. March e-cotton easy iadl,ng. los:
;iss; , sR4 ss NJ T., %is 5sss
": 81;
1914: DO: mixed. 42a4S; Penhsylvania. 42a45. Rye
firmer,2I Petroleum dull and easier-resned sAas.
Copper refined steady. l4a14A. Other articles un-
sssRss Is RsE sssdn sses dp
nour, le6I barrels wheat $1,000 bushels corn. 1900
ments-yhest, 100 bushels: corn. soeo bushels
By DIRECTION OF the President, during the TEN.
porary absence OF the quartermaster general, the
senior otcer present for duty In his ofce win per.
form the duties OF quartermaster general
BIDS were opened at the Treasury department to.
day for iron galleries, &C. for the custom house at
Cincinnati Snead Co. were the lowest bidders
at So,5l2, and Will be awarded the contract.
GEN JOHN NEWTON assumed charge OF the omce
OF chief OF engineers, War department. to-day.
A DISHONEST MAILING CLERK.-Chief Inspector
Sharp is Informed OF the defalcation OF c. H. Bos
worth, 8 mailing clerk at the st. Paul post Office
The amount stolen was $500.
APPoINTED.-The Secretary Of the Treasury to
day appointed Michael Lyddan to be master mason
OF the Baltimore post Office.
RDDLrNa POST OFFICE WITH BuLLFTs.-The DOS,
Office at Berkleman, Nebraska, informs the Pos,
Ofice authorities that Tom Hill, a notorious char
acter, rfdded the post ONCE building with bullets
On account Of which the postmaster considers thai
his life is In danger.
A SERIOUS FALL ON A SLIPPERY PAvEMENT-Maj
lockwood, the chief clerk Of the Interior depart
ment, slipped and fell on the icy pavement as hi
was leaving his home on street. near 18th street
last evening and sustained bad fracture OF The
bone OF the left arm, above the elbow. The bone
has been set, and to-day the major Is doing we'll
GENERAL BUTLER's ENcoUNTER.-As General
Ben. Butler was ascending the White House stair
way to-day he was caught half way by the large
delegation OF women suflrag1st who were descend
ing. he could make no Roadway against the
female throng, and was detained for some time
and compelled to undergo considerable hand shak
ing.
UNION LEkGuE.-The national council OF thu
Union League met In this city at noon to-day 4
short session was held, during which only routtn.
business was transacted, and the council took
recess until O'Clock
Local Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06

The want of reliable diureic which, while acting
stim,ant Of the Kidneys neither excites irrstes
them. was long since supplied by Hostetters Stomach
Bters. This fine medicine exerts the requisite degree
of stimulation upon these organs without producing
irritation and is therefore far better adapted for the
purpose than unmecated excitants often resored to-
Dyspepsia fever and ague and kindred diseases are
cured by it.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally feb29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06
'HE OTTO GAS ENGINE

THE OTTO GAS ENGINE
n hsq9'rss no oSer ayoijs az expensive at.enaan,,
Go loss u time no handling OF fsi 80 =.
fsse sIenssyey tSr running Passenger ana freisht
ana IithCsrapLic Press-- - s Sh9ppers- Printing
.nd Ruling Mschinrry. tathes &c &c Tsis s,ys
IoHs WIN extreme slAootlness ana =, $50,
Possesses tie least number Of vorkn1 ~. speeSi
great sIE pl.city OF mechanism. '~ Sa1ss. siio
For particulars 10 pricss &c .-niv s,,..,
Warrington Gas lixht Co -' Oiucs D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06

OPIUM AND MORPHINE H.R1r M
~ o. The De Quincy Home offers rem
~ NhsrsoS any one car cure himself ouic Nv and
pAinlesiy For testim mails and eniorseinen, ,s t
Smlnent tnsc1ca men. DC, address II KANE NJ
FQS IIH STREET-SELLISG cFr-SyIrrSo
SOO Off-AA WOOL Goods below cost to close ont
70 make room Tor new spring goods J. Is YOI-NS,S
80 1th 81. between u sna X noltAvest .sia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

| THIN EVENING.
WALTER E. WILLIAMS Co. Auctioneer..
SALE OF WATCHES AND JEWELRT AT THE
SALESROOMS, CURNt OF TENTH AND D
SIREETS. STILL PROGRESSING. NOW Is
HI CHANCE To SECURE WATCHES AT Low
PRICES; SALES DAILY AT HALF-PAST SEVEN
n.HI-iw WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06

LAND WARRANTS and TRADE DOLLARS bought
and sold at market rates.
COLLECTIONS made everywhere. feb19
PRIVATE Srock TELEGRAPH Wires
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK, BOSTON SO
PRINCE WHITLEY STOCK BRozRaa
~ g. I Pnafd xssnus} New York
General Partners
James Whitley Henry h Dodge, a. Crueer OAKLEY
Harry c. Logan. Washington, c. Maynard c. Eyre
William r. Travers, Special Partner
BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL CLASSES
OF RAILWAY SECURITIES
Branch Ofice-s39 18th street (Corcoran Building)
R.H DODGE. Resident Partner
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and Information
gaTding the Markets received through wires IN
STANTLY. direct from the New York Stock Exchange
ALI orders executed and reported PROMPTLY. ja26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06

UNION LEkGuE.-The national council OF the
Union League met In this city at noon to-day. A
short session was held, during which only routine
business was transacted, and the council took a
recess until O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06

The Thermometer was Sc degrees below zero near
Suncook river, In New Hampshire, yesterday, being
the lowest point has reached for more than thirty
yeAr4
The porte VII appoint Christian governor Of
CTetA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06
Arrests I'm Connection with the Prize
Fight.
Killed by an Explosion.

JACKSON, MICH. March 6.-Porter's saw mill, at
Onondaga, Is miles north of here. was last night
destroyed by the explosion Of the boiler IN the mill
VIM Ward and John Porter were killed, and Mr..
Younger was fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-31
SIXTH WARD.

Opera Block syndicate, frame singing hall
on State, $4,000.
Casper Lauer, frame livery stable on Nc
Cartby, 1000
German MrthodIsts, two story frame church
on Delos, $4,000.
So. Croix- Lumber company, two story
Office, barn and storehouse on Kate, SO, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-10
FREE BAPTISTS MEETINGS.
Second Day of the Anniversary Con-
veutIOn.

LEWISTON, Oct. Q.
At the Free Baptists anniversaries this
forenoon the Woman's Foreign Missions re-
ported the debt paid and $500 in the treas
ury. A donation of $4,000 reported from
Charles Lewis of Providence. r. /.
The educational society elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President-Rev. 0. f. Baker of Rhode
Island
Vice Presidents-Rev. G. W. Waterman
of New Hampshire, Rev. A. +. Salley of
Michigan.
Corresponding Secretary-Rev. A. Given
of Rhode Island.
Executive Committee-Rev. B. F. Hayes
of Maine, Rev. c. A. Bickford of New Hamp-
shire. Rev. J. NJ. Matthews of Vermont,
Rev. A. Given of Rhode Island.
Auditor-Rev. j. A. Howe Of Maine.
Treasurer and Recording Secretary hold
over.
Annual address by Rev. G. A. Burgess.
At the women's Missionary Society in the
afternoon the annual address was BY Mrs.
l.. r. Burlingame. The annual meeting of
the Sunday School Union was the closing
meeting of the anniversary convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-10
THE COMING CONTEST.
Conspiracy and Fraud Resorted TO by
the Democrats of Ohio IA Their En-.
deavors TO Garry That State.
Special Despatch to the Kennebec Journal.

Especial Despatch to the Kennebec Journal. ]
CoLuNBus. O., Oct 9.
The great political contest in this State.
which win practically settle the Presidential
election, will be fought out next Tuesday.
The democrats have been making the most
vigorous campaign they ever conducted in
Ohio. They have flooded the State with
speakers and documents, and they have q
full treasury. Gangs OF democratic reporters
from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Chicago and the South have been brought
here and placed in the various cities Of the
State. Every trick that can be devised and
every frand that can be pr&cticed will be
resorted to. The republicans, who have
carefully watched the situation, know that
under all the circumstances any majority in
Ohio next Tuesday for the republicans will
be decided victory. The republican meet
ings thu oughout the State have been very
large and enthusiastic, and the great out
pouring of the people to greet Mr.. Blaine
exceeds anything ever witnessed. There
will be a largely increased vote polled and
every indication points to decided republican
victory. 1t is conceded that Mr. Blaine is
fully 10000 stronger than the State ticket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-10
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Meeting of The Woman's Foreign Mis-.
sionsry society IN Portland.


PORTLAND, Oct. 9.
The forenoon session of the Women's For
eign Missionary Societies met at $50 A. NJ,
Thursday. After remarks made during the
ope ing, prayer service was held. The
reports of the conference secretaries were
then made. Eastern Maine, General Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont. New England,
New England Southern and Western Con-
ferences reported through their own various
secretaries. The following amounts were
raised during the year: Maine General Con-
ference. 81 ,053; New Hampshire Conference
l,s22 Sc; New England Conference, s6,-
407.66. A telegram was received from the
Northwestern Branch of the w. T. NJ. s.,
in session at jacksonville, III. The New
England Branch raised SsS, 900. During the
ensuing year it was voted to print copies of
the corresponding secretary's report for
publication. Delegates from the Wonan's
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society and Con-
gregational Missionary Society of Boston
extended the greeting OF their society.
Papers by Mrs. Rev. Benz j. NJ. Daniels of
Dover, n. H., and Mrs. Fairchi!ds followed.
The session adjourned after Il bene1iction by
Mr.. Bashford.
At the afternoon session of the Women's
Foreign Mission an address was made by
Mrs. Emma Moore Scott on missionary work
in India. paper was read by Miss c. A.
Richardson on the privilege of missionary
labor. An address by Mrs Harris on mis-
sionary work in Japan. A paper by Mrs.
Rev. c. J. Judkins of New Hampshire On
gleanings and cleaners.
The meeting closed in the evening. Miss
Cushman OF China presented six Chinese
who sang gospel hymns in their language
Miss Nudge and Miss Burlee gave an ac-
count OF the religious situation in India
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-10
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Is 1T MURDER!
woman Named McGee Found Dead in
Her House in HailoweiI-The
Coroner's Inquest.
Especial to the Kennebec Journal.

Special to the Kennebec Journal.
HALLowELL, Oct. 9.
woman by the name of Caroline F. Nc
Zee, about sixty years old, was found dead in
her h use at the lower end of Water St. this
forenoon about II O'Clock. She was sitting
on the floor Of her sleeping room with her
back against the foot OF the bed CITY Mar.
shal True called Coroner }. @ A Hawes who
empanelled jury and an inquest was held
commencing in the afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
On examination no marks Of violence were
found on or about the body
Her husband. Michael McGee with whom
she lived, testified that on Wednesday after
noon she was in her usual health and about
or O'Clock they made their meal on raw
eggs after which he laid down on the bed and
slept till about 6 o'clock when he awoke and
spoke To his wife and told her she had better
get into bed, rs she was sitting on the floor
leaning against the foot of the bed and the
wall. She said she would stay where she
was. He awoke again about III o'clock and
took drink of whiskey but heard nothing
from her. This morning he got up about six
O'Clock and went out and got some more
whskey and brought it home to drink She
was then in the same place and position on
the floor. Supposing her to be asleep. he
left her and came up street, and weEt back
home about II o'clock A. NJ, getting a man
to assist him home. The man that went with
him on going in saw her on the floor and spoke
to her receiving no reply put his hand on her
head and found her cold in death.
Other evidence was heard. but so far no
new facts have been brought out to show
cause of death.
The jury convened in the evening and
adjourned till 10 o'clock Friday forenoon.
The husband is a man about 65 years old
and a few months ago had stroke of para
lysis leaving him in disabled condition.
Abont three months ago he received an ar
rearage of T. S. pension of about $l400,
since which time they have probably been
drinking hard.
They have three married daughters in Mas
sachusetts They moved to Hallowell about
four weeks ago from Augusta, where they
had lived about two weeks moving there from
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-10
DRUNK OR CRAZY.
A Wealthy Woman Assaults Two Police
Officers in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.
Miss Mary Hoyt, daughter of the late Jesse
Hoyt, the contest of whose will has been in
progress for months, was arraigned in York
vile police court today, on charge of being
drunk and disorderly. Yesterday afternoon,
in the waiting room of the Grand Central de
pot, she created quite sensation BY striking
policeman with her parasol, because as she
said, he had once refused to arrest a servant
when she ordered him to do So Going thence
to the police station in the depot, she ordered
sergeant Coan TO send a telegraph message
for her, and upon his declining to use the po-
lice wires for that purpose, she assaulted him.
After a violent struggle on her part, she was
locked up in cell. Her physician was sent
for and gave bail for her appearance today in
court. The police and other witnesses testi
fed she was drunk. and she was fined ten
dollars. Miss Hoyt is about forty years old
and has been an inmate of an insane asylum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-10
GRANT INTERVIEWED.
His Method Of Promoting the Trade
With South America.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.
The South American commission TODAY
visited Gen. Grant at his residence for the
purpose of obtaining his views as to the best
methods of promoting the trade with South
Anne. lea. Grant gave a history of the com
mercial treaty between this country and Mex
leo, brought out by himself and Senor Rom.
ero. He thought that as soon as Congress
passed the necessary legislation to carry this
treaty into effect, the trade betwe the
United States and Mexico would be largely
increased.
During bis visits to Mexico, Grant said he
found considerable prejudice against the
United States, growing out of the fear that
this government was trying to acquire pos
session of the Mexican territory. This feel
ing had been fostered by merchants and
others, whose object was to keep out the
trade of this country and thereby prevent
competition. The establishment of railroad
communication had the effect Of bringing
about the intercourse between the people Of
this country and Mexico, which awakened
a friendly feeling and destroyed the prejudice
The best way, he said, to cultivate the trade
with Central and South America, and in fact
with other nations except Europe, was TO
reorganize the consular service. Instead Of
scattering consuls about there should be
appointed to everv port commercial agents
who should have the privilege of engaging in
business. They should be permitted to act
as drummers for manufacturers of the United
States. should have samples sent them and
be allowed TO sell on commission TO mer-
chants of the ports at which they are located
Commercial agents should perform the
duties now performed by consuls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-10
MAINE UNITARIANS.
Annual Conference in Session in Portland
Interesting Sermons and Dis
cussiOn.
PORTLAND, Oct. 3.

PORTLAND, Oct 9.
The Unitarian State conference opened at
. o'clock Thursday morning, with prayer
service conducted by Rev. Henry Blanchard
of Portland. The following officers were
elected
President-Hon. +. NJ. Sabine of Bangor
Vice president-Hon. Geo. F. Talbot of
Portland.
Secretary and treasurer-Rev. c. c. Vinal
of Kennebunk.
Executive committee-Mark A. Merry of
Portland, Rev. J. G. Nichols of Saco, Hon.
]. G. Hopkins of Ellsworth.
Committee on missions-Rev. II. p. Baker
of Augusta, J. G. Deering of Saco, Rev. w.
7. Phelan of Portland.
Ways and means committee-lra L. Far
rington of Portland, Samuel Titcomb of
Augusta, Noah Woods of Bangor.
Resolutions were adopted that the Rev.
DIR. Sheldon be employed as missionary for
six months at salary of 5000; that the con-
ference unite the States of New Hampshire
and Vermont in the support of missionary
for the three States; that the executive
officers be committee to confer with the
officers of the New Hampshire Unitarian
Association in regard to his appointment.
Hon. Geo. F. Talbot read an eulogy on the
late Hon. Samuel +. Spring, supplemented
by remarks by Hon. F. NJ. Salem. Rev c.
C. vinal spoke on the late Hon. Joseph Dane
of Kennehunk, followed by Charles E. Jose
of Portland Resolutions of thanks were
adopted to the First Parish and Park Street
societies for hospitality, and to the railroads
and steamers for their courtesy. The session
closed at II 45 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-10
THE RECONSTRUCTION BILL.
Tremendous Sensation in ireland at the
Disclosures Made.

LONDON, Oct. ..
The Standard, this morning, publishes
draft of the governments proposed redistri-
tion scheme. By it the representation of
England in parliament is increased / 10 and
Scotland 10, while Ireland's representation
remains unchanged as to number, but Tralee,
Clonmel Dungarvan. Carlow, Athlone, Col
craine. New Ross, Eunis, Kinsale, Bondon,
Down, Patrick and Port Arlington, are all
disfranchised The county of Cork gains four
members; Mayo. Down, Galway and Antien
gain two each; Donegal, Kerry, Tyrene and
Tiperary lose one each and the city of Dublin
gains two. The publication of these facts,
showing the disfranchisement of cities while
there is no gain in tenant Irish representation
creates a tremendous sensation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-10
BLAINE IN OHIO.
He Makes an Interesting speech at
Mansfield on the Coming Election.

JoNnoNvuIr n Oct O
Blaine left Canton mis- morning q, o o,clock
bv a snecial train on the pitfshnre Eort
Wayne q Chicago railroad short s,ons were
made at Shreye and Perrysyille Rlaine
sneaking n few words at each nlace
At | 70 the train arrived at Mansfield the
home of Senator sherman RIaine was
escorted to the nublic sonare where several
thousand peonle were assembled Having
been introduced as the next President Rlaine
said
II obie,t IN nv friends irtrod,c;rg mo in
that way. We win talk ahont that after
Tuesday next But | see good auguries for
Tuesday. in the fact thar the neople of Ohio
seem to be thoroughly aroused, In all INV
political experience | have meyer seen neonle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-10
New York Produce Market.

NRW YORK. Oct. y
FLouR-Receipts. lsssS; exports. 6ds4; sales. i6.-
900; No. ?, & a 90; fancy white Western, extra,
S 50 q 90; common TO good. % a. 50; geod to
choice, 30 as IS; City mill extra, IS CO..
superdae,s 20 a 70, St. Louis extra, p0a676s
winter wheat extra, 200 5s5; Minnesota extra,
sSsaSoo
waEAr-Receipts. AZ, ,lss, exports, s6.sOs; salcs.
s4S,ooO; No. 5 red. 50; No. red, Si; elevator
No, Red State, al; No White state, -.
RVR-dul,.
RARLk1-oasier.
CoRN-Receipts isi.iSo bushels; exports. Si,ile;
sales. 1000 spot No 3, As: No 2, O..
OArs-keceipts, isS $50, sales. ~ 900; No 3, Slls
do White. 80; No :, ssl ssl; do White. Aa SCI
No l. Ssa; do White. S7A Mixed Western, - n;
White do, ~ 20; White State, AaSS.
SuoAR-Cat loaf and crushed 6Aei; granulated,
81.
PErRoLkuN-United. T2l bid.
TALLow-easier.
BRRF-steady.
PORK Mess spot. roo q IL ss; clear back,
10 90.
LARD-at7 a 20; refined, 8 Is
BurrER-easier.
CHEKsE-nrm.
Frcights-steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-10
EASTERN PEDAG8GUEs.
The Hancock Educational Association
in Convention.
ELLSWORTH, Oct. 3.

ELLSWORTH, Oct 3.
The annual meeting of the Hancock Edu-
cational Association, opened at Ellsworth
this afternoon. +. w. Foster of the Castine
normal school presided. Upwards of fifty
teachers were present.
An able prayer entitled Teachers Daily
Preparation" was read by Susie NJ. Haynes
of Ellsworth, followed by a discussion
Temperance Instruction in Public Schools"
was discussed ia the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-10

In gathering wild flowers. autumn leaves,
or picnicking in the woods, we are more or
less exposed to danger from poisoning by
ivy or other wild vines and shrubs The
poison is under certain circumstances readily
absorbed by the blood. and painful swellIngs
or eruptions are caused. Such affections
Hoods Sarsaparilla readily cures, as IL ex-
pels all impurities from the blood. Even In
cases Of poisoning by Paris green, Hoods
Sarsapsrilla has been remarkably success
full. II should be kept in the house for all
blood disorders. Hoods Sarsaparila IL made
by c. /. Hood G Co, Lowell. Mass. and is
sold by all druggists. 800 Doses ei.
oct7t&wlw