davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28
EASTERN NEWS.


- reolah Investigated.
.-nusAss, Feb. N.-ln the Copiah
Nh, inquiry today By the
en1af0 0soate committee, James
49, 800 that Bufkfn told him q
~ after the election that him.
eSI 6oudurant just 70 have some
IA eoue 20 Ornan's house and
= n nistols, and that Ofman ran
ss1nsued the next day and told
~ $50 armed men had visited
y~ snd riddled IL with buokshot
No. III Orman left the county.
-. BosduRant and Orman are all
ksieapa. Testimony vas ALEC gwen
~ thst the white and colored peo.
eS.~ eausl school facilities and that
@ not q conspiracy 70 kill Nat
4 severe sensesee.
.suupa (Va.), Feb. N.-In the
~ Commoowealth ". the agent
Dienal Swamp Lottery Company
49, roturned . verdict OF guilty,
3afeodaut's punishment at five
- n fail and 6ns Of .. Tha
ssssa5ant appealed.
Anooash1as The Pea1 Tax.
>.s,or. Feb. N.-Ths Legislative
.iease o. election laws will report q
~ .sssidipQ that the poll tai - pre-
s.ei1o for voting should . abolish
lynehe1.
HAYWOOD OAK, Feb. n. HAIRY
r.<1Ie vouudsd IN the 6t0neville fight,
- ~ from the hospital at spear
- night BY marked meu and
Teslns DosekaAeA.
umRAroLm, Mimi. Feb. N.-Tri1u"t
.siela from points in this State and
lIsks1a IMPORT the roads generally
SseIoded. All outgoing trains on the
6sse1ian Pacific from St. Vincent were
saaeolled yesterday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28
HEFNER &
DISHON,

HAVING FORMED A CoPARrNER-
n ship. We announce to the citizens Of
seattle and al parties Waiting Puget
lotA residence property and suburban
blocks. Also.
Timber Lands and
AGF!CQltu9a0 Lands
You w1u nnd 1t to your interest to call
on W before purchasing elsewhere.
Once. oS3 Commercial street, Seattle.
w. T.. iaI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28
A BARGAIN
Real Estate.

r WILLSELL THE WHOLEOFLAKE
/ side addition to Seattle, comprising
about 100 acres. situated on the north side
joining the famous school section ia over
which there Is 90 much controversy, at q
great bargain, - desire to use the money
in Q manufacturing enterprise. Twenty
acres Of this land Is under cultivation, In.
GLIDING largo orchard. Inquire Of
WIN. BALDWIN.
deH Il At Railroad SawMi'l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28
PACIFIC COAST



pcof TowrssxD. Feb. N.-Mr. Peck,
! $50 man from Seattle. Ia making
sssooGSasutS 70 start . furniture store
h m Townsend.
0.u1aIn Tibballs ID authority for the
ae1onsnt that the Queen Of the Pacific
nm ~ b Withdrawn from the Puget
feood soote.
Vs1asnsn 4 KATE bought The wreck
80 hosk Lizzie Marshall at auction
1eioy ~ gao. Capt. Tibbails bought
- ~ Tor o62.
"a 1ombsr Of nsw houses are 10 BE-
Sso6Dd n town right away. Capt. h.
WDo Non has lot . contract 70 Geo.
0lassstt for two dwellings on the half
80 "a whloh his frame residence II
1919. He will also have two erected
~. Wobster's addition and another
elsvheee. NJ. Hammoad's store build.
aesa ths hill next 10 tho public school
bnsayina completion.
a NIT Arranged SbR Sullivan.
oAx HaAxCIsoo, Feb. N.-Artielss Of
aeseoment for four round knock out,
uasqois Of Qusensbery rules, between
John l. Sullivan. Of Boston. and g. n.
nsoinoon, champion heavyweight Of the
O1ynpjo Club Of this city, Were signed
~ u{Qht, and the men have gooe iato
tl1lolne. Robinson 10 In charge Of
naldosu, the wrestler, Who 10 also q
DsUsgful hitter. The match creates
eoat excitement. To avoid the inter-
fsoDes OF the police NO stake 10 mon
asned. the rsoeipts Icing divided b.
oUoou the tvo men ~ follows: Sullivan
sooives 66X Dor cent. and Robinson
* Per cent. Of ths net profits. All
nannes Of bets aIe being made on The
eDealt. The match occurs within ten
Aya.
1 Seesleoens Win The Central Paslnc.
Gar FaAMCssco, Feb. N.-Yesterday
AA1eensy General Marshall elected m
engagement With the Oeutsal Pseina
nailpoaa Company. which settles the
uatt0veley about that o0sp0sati0n'a
ta1aa. The tesms Of the settlement in
We the payment BY the company OF
0essewhlppeA ~ . We0an.
GAx FaAxclsco, Feb. N.-Dxvid H.
1Aeeosbesger. . vell-knoWn attorney,
- heessWhipped this morning by a
eono1o At women. It In said that Reg
eoeefRes resented the intrusion Of the
veoea upon bic society At hall last
ek o she same time using very rorci-
- language.
The Tusf.
n Hood Horse Association stakes
q go April let at the Bay District
0GsDA and lhe races will continue there
1a1n Nm l0eh. on alfernate davs. Il
haeie3 that more tfottinQ horses are
h0oinina this veer Chan thorn ever
- rroV2cualv n CalifOrnia.
n.A..ss.. - r....,... n....
S - y, s-"..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28
FOR HI0N


Coouoee CRISIS 1ooo0e0e.
PANS, Feb. 26.-A Cabinet crisis ID
regarded - imminsnt, the subject Of
contention beine The raising at salaries
OF primary schoolmastsrA The debate
will take place Saturday. The Cabinss,
With the exception # the Minister Of
Public Instruction. wishes to defer the
matter, owing to lack of funds.
The Lonaon Pesas.
LoHDoS. Feb. 3.-Ths Times, refer
ring to the explosion at the Victoria
railroad station, says IL 10 clear that "
have 70 deal With one of those covardly
outfaRes whereby Irishmoa imagine
they are furthering Independence. We
have in our midst . set of oovardly des-
peradoes, who ABUSE their freedom BY Q
reckless attack upon life and property.
The leaders Of the Land League will do
we'll 70 exert an influences upon dynA-
mite. and ropross the o0tEaQea, eiDoo the
British people, however long suffering,
woo's iodi6erentIy peSmit tho murder of
innocent pefsons. Indeed, they may
supplsment the imperfeotions Of the
present legal machinery With exceed
inRly unpleasant reprisals On the Irish
men whose presence they nov tolerate.
The Ne,cs says there 10 no reason 70
fear that the dastarls have power or
opportunity 70 inf1ict really serious in
Jury upon the nation. Their real OBJ
1ecs IL 70 keep up . stats Of irritation
aud alarm, which will b profitable 10
themselves and their friends.
The Standard says the FeuiAn var
fare At o'clock in the morning upon
travelling bags and portmanteaus, alarm
ing half dozen Railroad officials, may
have An awkward result 70 the pespeGra
toro, but certainly can have no ehoct
q pom British cons0ls.
The Telegraph argues that the outrage
proves the nsoessity Of improving the
detective department.
ssaPv1ag Chiaanen lneelli-
geaee.
Victoria. Feb. IA party of Chinese
have been discovered near Sappert0n in
. starving condition. The men were %
weak that they could hardly stand.
Their pressing wants were relieved BY
white people,.
Arrived. steamer Mexico, from San
Francisco.
Loading at Departure Bay, steamer
wellington and bark Don Nicolas for
60n Francisco, bark Z. Talbot for Will
minRton. and brig Courtney Ford for
Honolulu.
Sailed from Departure Bay, stea mer
Wellington for San Francisco.
Loading at Nanaimo, ships Petite
Bourgeois and Palmyra for San Fran
cisco.
Tho damages to the steamer yelling
ton BY the collision With tho ship b. B.
Reid, Oh the Columbia River, are esti-
mated at 5000.
surely Nisrs-Glyeerine.
LONDON, Feb. N.-The Chief Inspect
or of Explosions asserts that there b no
doubt that the explosion ct the Vioto-
ria station was caused by nitro-glycer-
inc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28
FOR SALE.

On 0AI !,
B, 10 and 20.acre tracts
adjoining the Maynard
Lake Washington Addl.
ton, improved and unlm.
proved. Prices low.
Lots In Minor Addition,
north Of Barrel Factory,
with Riparian Rights.
Pvlce, 8l26.
Lots from Gao upward.
Several Business Lots
at lowest market prices.
Inquire Of
GEO. D0RFPEL,
At C, H. Hanford's ofIice. Colman build.
ing. corner Min and Commercial sts: -
SEATTLE TO THE FRONT.
1854. 1894.
ls.SSO. 's.oss.
JACOB 0To1z9l 9 CO.,
Real Estate and Money BroAers, Nos.
II and Is Yesler-leary Heck.
R1OW OFFER FOR SALE CHOICE
~ business and residence property. oil
we'll located, n the city q Seattle.
Fine b0ildlng lots In Young's and Crew-
fordrS additions; prices from - 70 (260.
No longer any excuse for not purchas-
IN. Do not n6tea to croakers. Seattle u
now and always win oontinue 70 b tie
buslneD center - tae Sound countsy..
moo acres q choice prairie and other
farming lands, for sale IN Quantities 70
sals p1rchasera Well located. deep rich
81 win pcoduce ffom - 70 s. bushsae q
wheat per aoro. - a0res a dyked tl1e
land for sale q . great bargain.
WIN attend 70 al manner q ooovoy-
anclng, making out dnedA mortgage eto.
Fin1 peool nade and .pre-emptico a.
ira tokea, Leans negotiated On real -
tafe and collateral securities.
Colloot3on0 made. etc. tea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28


.sanDs TnE AnnIvAL ~ TDooPs.
~ Feb. &.-Admiral Hevsst
- ter TrinkitAt. This indi-
- " situation at SuAkim 10
9oloAl - &as Imagined. Il -
~ Graham h 0uaitiug the
& he Fifth Regiment, 600
- ftom Alden today.
- 14aAounanD CrrIn.
1yun, Rsb. N.-Th@ man whe
Oeeid Ten days aao, arrived
s.alna. He rsp rts ths Gassiaons
ts1Ase. Dasva. Aastegiand and
@srounded, while the garri-
u4Anoa has SURRENDERED. He
- - been no Aehtine at
= He cav throo English
Qoead. Who vere captured at
Asy vsrs veil srsaSsd The
y we're not moleotod. Fl
ooly che garrison q El
- Asahs have gone 20 their
~ under promise. 10 a.
- of var. Merchants are
eoly between here and Dom
- oAxu11xM0 OF TEE CI.ANa
%. fsb. N.-Ths beach pre-
gvo0 Appearance. The blus
= their nseks n wafer, ars
- ena carrying oeldiera
Osf. TIE 0o91ou High
- Irish Fesilisss ere "a.
eeeepy The fogt oeooeod BY
- yh0v Rn6n6 hnpnanU~nd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

so~s NJ ~ lager 49, = Tss'
oan1o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

h blood Horse Association stakes
u go April 1st ct the Bay District
M1lDA nd Ne Races will continue there
~ April 18Th. on alternate days. II
baated that moro trotting horses are
= 0ainina this year than there ever
~ pgosiOunly Ia California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12
Boston Traveller, 10th.
The Results of the City Election

! Yesterday result in this city, so far as the
mayoralty il concerned, il in no way sur
pri.ing. Many causes contributed to Mayor
| Martins defeat His executive record was
| not free from some small faults, while he
was held responsible for larger and graver
ones which were not fairly chargeable upon
| him. The seventeen dollars per $1,000 tax
rate, was psraded as his work, AMI transpar-
entity unjust as was this charge, there is no
doubt that it affected the votes of many un-
refecting citizens.
All this however, would have gone for
nothing, and the citizens would still have
held the control of our local govern
ment but for the mischievous work Of
the independents in the national cam
paign The mugwumps decreed the de-
feat of Mayor Martin and the triumph Of the
partisans last October, when they furnished
the money by which enough divided poll tax
bills were paid to bury the republican party
in this city under plurality of $4,000. Mr.
OBrien's plurality Of over 5000 is mainly
the echo of that enormous November plural
ity. which was the creation of independent
folly. In the name Of pure politics, and in
the insane belief that Massachusetts might
be carried for Cleveland, the mugwump
money-bags were opened, and the reserved
venai vote was registered. Yesterday that
vote returned to the polls to plague its crea-
tors and destroy the candidate for the mayor
atty whom It was their especial interest
to have reelected, far more than it was
the interest of those who, in the name of
good local government, vainly besought them
n consider these consequences before they
invoked them. We trust they are satisfied
with the final outcome of their October oper-
atoms Massachusetts did not go for Cleve-
land, nor did she elect Endicott for governor,
or send Lyman, Paine, or any other gentle,
man Of that stripe to Congress. but Boston
has, as everybody except the Independent
zealots foresaw, been delivered over to the
rule Of the democratic city machine, and, but
for the new aldermanic district system, it
would be able to rivet ring rnle upon us for
an indefinite period, The wealthy gentle
men. many Of who are among our largest
property holders, who contributed so hand
somely to the mugwump campaign treasury,
are doubtless now reading the returns of
Yesterdays voting with all the satisfaction of
men who realize that they have received
their full moneys worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12
MIR Blaine Talks About His
Future.

washington Correspondence Of The Boston
Advertiser
H. J. Ramsdell publishes the following.
after \ long talk with Mr., Blaine yesterday F:
Al asked Mr.. Blaine what he thought defeated
him. lie said there were dozen little things
the change of any one of which would have
produced different result. He said that he
did not want the Presidential nomination this
time. and that he had seen what misery and
anxiety il had brought to poor Garfield. He
said there had not been \ minute since his
nomination that he did not regret il. Being
in the fight. however, he thought he ought to
bear himself becomingly and do what his
friends expected HIM 10 do. He said he felt
q relief that the strain was over. lie would
now settle down to his cid home life and
should resume it at once. Mr.. Blaine would
not say anything against poor old Burchard,
and although questioned him about Conk-
ling, he merely said that the New York law
yer was the best judge of what he should do.
do not think that Mr.. Blaine is quite salts
fled with the course of President Arthur in
the campaign, but he makes no complaint.
asked Mr.. Blaine whether he had. as re.
ported, aspirations for the Senate or the
House. His answer was very frank and pos
tive He said he had no idea of entering
public lite again, and his friends in Maine
understood his position very well. Senators
Hale and Frye are his personal friends, and
he would do nothing. even if he had the pow
or, to displace either of them As for the
House, Mr.. Blaine said he did not care to go
back TO that body. His district had done
quite enough for him, and he was perfectly
willing that Others should be rewarded for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12
nize Patti. Terry, Langtry, or Oscar Wild is
..a... uras Rruua Karada

nize Patti. Terry, Langtry, or Oscar Wild u
crazy over Emma Nevada
Senator Salisbury of Delaware il bachelor
who swore in 1860 that he would never marry
until democratic President was elected.
Archibald Forbes whose wild rides, sue
cesstul lectures, and dashing writing made
him so popular in America. 10 on lecturing
tour in Scotland
II 10 said that the popularity of Robert j.
Burdette, the Burlington Hawkeye Man,
az lecturer 10 as great in New York city as
that of Cough in his palmiest days.
Queen Victoria il DESTROYS of visiting the
villa at Cannes, where her son Leopold died,
and will probably do so in March next, in
company with the Duchess of Albany.
Mr. George w. Childs has owned the Phil
adelphia Ledger 20 years. He bought ii for
$3.50, 600, and it now pays an annual profit of
some s400, 900.
Ex-President Hayes says he has made up
his mind never to be ''intervieSed' again, il
he can help il, though he is fond OF meeting
newspaper men socially.
President Arthur is very popular in the
South, and as he means TO visit the New Or
leans Exhibition neat month. extensive prep
arations are being made TO receive him.
Colonel Oysma, the Japanese minister of
war, now on a visit TO this country, was pre-
scented TO the President Tuesday by the secre-
tary of safe. He was accompanied by the
secretary of the Chinese legation.
man named Harvey has squatted on the
only land by which the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado river may be reached, and charges
visitors sl2 each for beholding that most
wonderful specimen of natures handiwork.
Mrs Logan is nearly always surrounded
by bright young people, and partly for that
reason her rooms are the most popular in
Washington. Mrs. Logan is looking in good
health and spirits. 1t would be hard TO find
disappointment in her pleasant face or in the
CHEEKY ring of her voice. She is famous for
her politeness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12

their services Mr.. Blaine will write other
historical works when Twenty Years OF
Congress 10 finished. asked him what bis
plane were for the winter. He answered that
be had none; that in day or two be would
be settled in his new rented house, and then
get down to work. He recognized the fact
ths. Mr. Cleveland vas elected President,
and that it would be his frst duty 70 pay bis
respects 70 the new President the moment ne
arrived in Washington. Mr.. Blaine's new
quarters are delightful The Blaine family
will continue the custom Of last year, when.
A. now, they were in private life. Mrs
Blaine will have . day for receiving, and will
return calls. No man in public or private
life receives 50 many invitations as Mr..
Blaine. I understand that this winter he
will accept very few. lie will give few
dinners himself, and have no doubt that
Mr. Arthur will be q guest at one of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12

According to the rule adopted in other
parts of the country. Mr.. Daniel II. Thing
of Mt. Vernon. the defeated democratic
candidate tor Congress of this congress
sional district, will have to be consulted
first and chiefly in regard TO filling offices
under the new administration in this dis
trict. Mr., Thing is an avowed civil ser.
vice relormer. and it is limited that the
bourbons are greatly chagrined that this
late convert to the democratic party holds
the keys for the distribution of the pat
ronage to the democracy in this section.
Cap'n Morton has doubtless already dotted
his hat to Mr.. Thing aud asked his consent
TO be postmaster in this city; and Mr..
Thing Is doubtless considering whether a
man who betrayed his trust as express
agent--according to his own admission
is the proper man to be intrusted with the
postmas,ership OF this city, under the
reform administration of Mr.. Cleveland.
What would the grangers say il such an
obnoxious appointment were madeP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12

Having got inside the democratic or
ganiza,ion. the independents are creating
family disturbance in the party that
promises To give MIR. Cleveland much
troable and make good deal Of noise in
the country. A correspondent of the New
York sun (democratic) deprecates their
admission into the democratic party. and
calls upon all democrats to shun these
brazen-faced intruders" and drive them
back If possible into the republican party
The filling of the offices under Cleveland
is the principal bone of contention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12
Personal.

Mr.. p. 7. Barnum says he never felt better
than now.
Major Ben Perley Poore is about to pub
fish volumn OF "reminiscences,
Miss Fortescue, of sensational note in
London is coming to America.
Joseph Jefferson Is TO 90 into winter
quarters at New iberia, La.
New York society, which refuses to recog-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12

The total cost TO the New York Times
OF obtaining and telegraphing the Spanish
treaty to that paper was $6,4l6. As a
journalistic enterprise this is deserving of
much praise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12

The signs of dissension in the democrat
10 party over the formation of Cleveland's
Cabinet. and the policy to be adopted by
his administration. are causing uneasiness
among the party organs. The Utica OBJ
server pleads for a cessation of the hair
pulling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12

Mr. Beecher thinks that. IL the demo-
Gratis do not behave, new party will
come into power in 1888. 1.-The wish. "
says the Tribune, lis father to the thought
He is mistaken. The predestned failure
of the democratic party to satisfy the needs
OF n country which has grown far beyond
its comprehension will bring about re-
publican victory, and the republican par
ty will then come into power purged of
the free trade fanatics and traitors who
have used the name OF republicans in
order to stab and defeat it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

The Kennebee journal establishment IL prepared
at all ties give immediate attention 10 orders Of
ANY kind Of book or job printing We have every
presses, large quantities Of paper stock, and the
latest styles Of type. Orders BY mail will receive
prompt attention..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12

Mr.. Andrew Devine. who reported Mr.
Blaine's speeches during his Western
campaign tour. is putting them together
for publication in book form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12

The democratic majority on congress
men in North Carolina, last month. was
35,267. while MIR. Clevelands majority
was only II ,ssi--almost exactly half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12
THE LEGISLATIVE DAILY

lie Published darnR the session Of the Legislature,
and cont fall official reports Of the doiags Of the
senate and HOUSE. No other newspaper In the
state furnishes such fun legislative reports. Terms,
90 90 for The session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12
Terms


L. issued every morning except Sunday. ct
$500 year,
43.50 for SIX months,
81, for three months,
90 cents per month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12
1dvertising Rates

Can be had an application at the ONCE. The
Daily and Weekly taken together afford the best
sdyertisiaK medium for this section Of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12

ES-All Ladies Should Know That Hoods.
scarfs. ribbons and all fancy articles can be
made any color wanted with Diamond Dyes.
All the popular colors. l0c. at druggists.
None equal them. Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Burlington, VT. dec9teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12
Catarrh

Is very prevalent and exceedingly disagree
able disease, liable, if neglected, to develop
into serious consumption. Being a constitu-
tional disease, it requires constitutional
remedy like Hoods Ssrssparilla, which, act
ing through the blood, reaches every part of
the system, effecting radical and permanent
cure of catarrh in even its most severe forms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12
To Let

MISERABLE ROOMS TO LET.-Two
- large rooms with nearly 1900 feet of floor, II
windows, warmed with steam, in the kennebec
Journal brick block for rent on the most reasonable
terms. Excellent rooms for bindery, Officers, or a
small mandatory. Inquire of
oct23dti SPRAGUE SON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12

NOR SALE House No. 90. Winthrop ST. One
4 Of the most desirable locations in the eity.with
large lot extending from Winthrop Il. TO Court St.
win be sold low. Terms Of payment easy. Inquire
of J.P. WYMAN.
dclldlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12

ORSE FOR sALE-An excellent road
III horse for sale low Inquire Of
dclidlw J.P. WYAAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12

lNOR SALE.-Houses In different parts of the
II city, ranging in price from ae5o to s500e Also
q desirable store Water street Also good farms
in this city and elsewhere. apply at the Office of
4. 5. FOGG,
next south American Express ONCE. feb26tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-12

Or Indigestion, designation under which commonly groap
symptoms Appetite Nausea. Vomiting Faalency,
eompanied with Constipation The Hurried Eating Rich
being unable digest the
acid arising from produce Dizziness
of order l cured by