davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
A N usical Success.
WILLIAM p. FRYE.

NORWAY, Oct. "a.
The anniversary of the Oxford County
Musical Association closed four days ses-
sion at Norway, Friday. The oratorio, "The
Creation" Kotzschmar, leader of the Ger
mania orchestra accompaniment, drew a
large audience. The soloists were Ricket-
son of Boston, Miss Gage of Boston and j.
B. Coyle, Jr. of Portland. The old board
of officers were reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
Election Frauds.
RrRIIxcTox n r

BURLINGTON, N. j., Oct. "a.
Nicholas Borden, policeman, has con-
fessed that he tampered 18th the ballot box
in the first district at the last msyoralty elec-
ton, and changed the votes so as to give
Mayor Silpath majority. Justice of the
Peace George Riggs, who was the defeated
republican candidate for mayor, will at once
take measures to have the present mayor re-
moved. The confession of Borden has Gre
ated intense excitement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26

CLEVELAND, O., Oct 25.
The order of the chief of police closing all
the saloons Sunday, was generally observed
today, and no arrests have as yet been re-
ported. One man closed his doors, but tapped
. keg of beer on the sidewalk, and dispensed
Refreshments to all who passed free Of charge.
policeman knocked the faucet out Of the
kes and dispersed the crowd. This il the
only disturbance reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
PROM PORTLAND.
A Hearing Before Judge Gould on the
Togus Beer Case.

PORTLAND, Oct. "a.
Some weeks ago the Portland officers
seized in freight car twenty kegs of lsgar
beer marked National Soldiers Home Store,
Togus." This morning Gen. Stephenson.
governor OF the Home, and Capt Cobaugh,
the treasurer, came before Judge Gould to
claim the beer. Herbert NJ. Heath of Au-
gusta appeared for them. Assistant County
Attorney Libby appeared for the State, Mr..
Heath claimed that the beer WAS not intended
for sale in violation of any law, certainly
not any State law, since it was intended to
be sold on grounds ceded to the United
States. A vote Of the managers of the SOL
diers' homes was read, authorizing the es-
tablishment of stores at various homes, the
profit to be called the amusement fund to be
spent for the benefit Of the inmates of such
home. The place where beer is sold is dis
tinct from the general store and no liquor is
sold to anyone but member of the home.
1t was claimed by the counsel for the State
that Judge Webb's late decision covered the
case. This was by section 539l, Revised
Statutes of the United States, the State law
became United States law by adoption to
be enforced by the United States. Judge
Gould continued the case for decision.
The Small POx Scare.
PORTLAND, Oct. 25.
There are no new cases of small pox. The
utmost pains are being taken to prevent the
spread of the disease. The meeting of the
board of health this afternoon voted to vac
cinate all persons free, so desiring. Kimball,
now at the pest house, has severe form of
varioloid He has been vaccinated, the dis
ease thereby being milder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
Small POX Report.

MONTREAL, Oct. %.
The authorities are meeting with consider
able opposition in the work of isolating the
small pox patients. Today carter named
Trepanier, called a number of his neighbors
to his assistance, and, together with mob,
drove of posse of the sanitary police which
had come to relieve one of the carter's chill
dren.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 25.
Paul Beagle of Ward s, who is sick with
small pox, which he caught from a cousin
who came from Montreal last Wednesday,
will be taken to the pest house tomorrow.
The block in which he lodges will be quaran-
tied, and the whole ward will be vaccinated
at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
Liuuor Indictments.

BELFAST, Oct. "a.
The grand jury in Waldo county supreme
.ourt have returned So indictments, - being
fo, violation Of the liquor law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
Murderer Captured.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 25.
John c. Thompson, who murdered James
White, leading merchant of Glen Alice
was captured tonight at Oneida. Il Il
thought be will BE- lynched before morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. 25.
Died at the Age OF lO4.

BRIpGEroRr, Ct, Oct. %.
Bridget Farley died At her residence At
West Stratford last night, aged l04 years.
The deceased retained all her faculties
to the last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
Beware of Scr0MLo

serofula is probably more general than any
other disease. 1t Is insidious In character,
and manifests itself in running sores, pustular
eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints,
assesses, sore eyes, etc. Hoods Sarsaparilla
upels all trace Of scrofula from the blood,
lpaving it pure, enriched, and healthy.
81 was severely afflicted with scrofuia,
md for over year had two running sores
m my neck. Took fve bottles Of Hoods
sarsaparlla, and consider myself cured"
&. E. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
c. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me-, had scrofulous
sores for seven years. spring and fall. Hoods
sarsapariila cured him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
To COnvaIeScents.

After severe attack of disease, it does
not matter Of what type, the constitution s
left in an enfeebed and enervated condition.
THE PATIENT FEELS DE-
PRESSED AND LANGUID.
The least attempt at exercise tires him and
produces unaccustomed pains and aches
THE REASON for this is that the
tissue,-the muscles-have been wasted by
disease The glands and organs have be
come weakened from disease and medication.
The stomach is not IN condition to assimi-
late the food that the sy-tem requires to build
itup.
WHAT is NEEDED at this time is
areliable stomach ana system tonic. Years
of experience, and hundreds of thousands Of
cases, have demonstrated that no remedy
known to medical science equals DIR. IL.
G. FLOWERS LIVER AND
STOMACH SANATIVE as tonic at
such times.
1t invigorates and TONES UP THE
STOMACH, enabling it to perform its
important part in the process of digestion; it
cOrrects anu regulates the action OF the liver
at time when it is so apt to be deranged; it
quickens the secreting power OF the kidneys,
enabling them to eliminate the poisons and
waste matter from the system, and lastly 1T
ACTS As A GENERAL TONIC,
GIVING NEW LIFEAND VIGOR
TO THE TIRED BODY AND
BRAIN.
sSThere is no other medicine on
earth that combines all these vaIua-
Bile qualities.
The Testimony of thousands is. that latter
taking your Sanative for short time l feel
like new person - and but very recently
we are in receipt of large number of letters
from grateful friends, who, after speaking of
late illness, say they "NEVER
FOUND A TONIC SO VALUA-
BLEIN ,CONvALESCENCE As
YOUR LIVER AND STOMACH
SANATIVE, AND TRUST THAT
SOON EVERY SUFFERER MAY
KNOW OF IT'S WONDERFUL
VIRTUES"
This medicine is prepared by the Flower
Medicine Co., Boston, and 10 kept for sale by
all druggists.
sSvaIunbie pamphlet sent free on ape
plication.
apr2pd&wly-nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
Salt Rheum

william Spies, Elyria, o., suffered greatly
from erysipeIas and salt rheum, caused by
handling tobacco. At times his hands would
crack open and bleed. He tried various prep
arations without aid /; finally took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and now says: ~ am entirely we'll"
any son had salt rheum on his hands and
IN the calves Of his legs. He took Hoods
sarsaparilla and is entirely cured" J. B.
STANTON, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s5. Made
only by c. I. HOOD & Co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12

It xill be seen by the VOTES cast for
hasenlllyulen at tee pasl election ;liat
tbere was Il p,uraiity Of s,a05 Demo
cratic votes over the Republican vote,
nevertheless the Republicans have a
majority If five Isl The Senate ard OF
tAo in The Asa ably. Ii is clear That
the districts are 80 u1propcrti0nated as
20 defeat tie popular will Of the staSe
Ia t.a legislature. Tic Senate Is sea.
orally Republican because tie Senator'S
IRE eleesed by counties. wahe small
Republican majogities in tie talaiy
settled southern part CT the State
iaore than balances the large
Democratic majafties in Tie northern
part. North jersey his long wanted 70
haze the Constitution charged to have
i5o Senators elected Froportienaliy TO
tic population hut south jersey las
opposed il rs It is thought, i il were
dene, the agricultural intcresis OF tis
state void be at The mercy Of the
eities. From a Democratic partisan
reint Of viaw the ch4ngs would be u
good thing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12
I:xeitemsens Ia Texas

Great excl eniaal bias hetsi ca,ts Il u
ilae yieini y of Paris, Tex, 81 cae r
mtrkahie recovery Of Nj. J + Cal s.
Who was 81 helpless he ealltr 3 t4ril
IL I'd, OF raise his teti; eseyh Z,
said he was dying If Coasum9 tlon. A
trial b tie Of Dr. k ng's MN Discos.
tospry aas sent him i ding iehet
he fought II barge b he a | II 10 OF
- X ng's ew Liz Z b
tim a. 4fad
q ~ Z o
aas ~ei AID IN! atst ~ iirs rs
six pounds t,iai Bait o ,tis 9.t
Discovery for Co.'S imp on free Il
Dr. NJ. hason's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12

most everybol sold .hs best
calieocs fer seven and aigls
cents. We have them for six
cents a yard.
Dress Goods for 1cents a yard,
that will be good for Children
school dresses.
Some beautiful Plaids at 10!
& Is cents.
Satin Berbers AMI other attractive
thin2s for % & q cents.
In wool goods we can oner good lots.
LIST. An al wool plaid for the exceed
inaly low figures Of twenty-five cents.
Trjcots for S7i, Sc cents etc.
Cloths n and q half yards wide for
s~eventy-nve cents.
Blankets that defy competition at
! $3.50 lriir, true yoI can buy blankets
from % cents up, but this one is
s ighIy soiIed an1 formerly sold for
50 80.
Bed quilts from IS cents to $3.50.
Tie one aul ~ important thing in
Unhteachcsl Canton flannel. IS the best
brand t III we keep for twelve c+r'
Owing to having ovsrsiocked ourselves
we will sell ii for 10 cents per yard
CLOTHING. We can show az rle
aHae rs you can see in West Jersey Of
Dress Overcoats. fra,A $50 Sl2.G0.
Headquarters for Clothing, Boots &
Sao,> in Salem county. Get our
prices ana qualities and compare
them.
W. could tell 3on lots about Carr
Oil Cloths, Cm.aiHs, Furnitp'a e
II viHg The facilitirs for making our
own Rag Cares, we can make one to
ord If W cannot suit you.
W know The wants # the people in
this Community aud are prepared to
meet taeu.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12
business Indications.

Fair to good; necessary for
the times, good goods at low
prices. Where shall we look
for them.
The best place we know Ct
to reco:lmcd YOU is a store
here good are sold for cash
1t is a settled fact al over the
col try, that a mla who sells
his goods and gets the cash for
them can sell his stock at a
lowerprice than one who takes
promises for pay aud records
them on Il big book TO rust
away.
We mean, not to force sales
by our advertisements. only to
attract your attention, so you
will come in and see our stock
OF goods. When once You sec
what goods We offer, we are
convinced it will be no trouble
TO sell to YOU.
We have no inclination to
bluster or brag about cur goods
and prices. We are honest
when we tell yau ", have ONE
great inducements in the way
Of Fall Goods.
Your attention for a few mo.
ments and we W II give YOU a
faint idea Of some OF our | ne Of
goods.
For those who want t, do q
lot OF quilting, we have prcpar
cd about 2000 var s of good
Cialicocs in remnants which we
will sell at four cents per yard
or three dollars and seventy.ivc
cents for 100 yards.
When the season opened
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12
An Easerprisitag Reliable
House.

Dr.. M. johnson can AWAY be Ieliod
upon, no only to carry in stock tile
best o eyt rything, but to secure III
Age.icy fer slcI articles as have we'll
known merit, ,npi ~ popuar With the
people, taeseby sustaining The yspuia-
zion Of selsse always efite, " isins, and
ever relaa c. liayins seca,sd The
Agercy for the celebrated Dr King
New Discovery finn C~onsoluptor,
viii sell il ON a POSITIVE guarant,td.
1t will surely cure any every effect n
Of Throat, Luass, and G est, aid ~.
shows o'T conideler, We invite yoa To
call and get Il Ttiai Is ltie Ice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12

The besl Saivp in the World fol
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. alt
Eslienm, Fever sores, T,liri. Ci;apped
iIatds, Chilolai Germs, and all Skir
Ef.ip ions, an positively cures Plies
or no pay required. 4 is guaranteed
TO give p rfcc salts aci on, I" +, o,iey
refunded. Ptice2 ceus Ter boy.
Far sale ~ Dt. ". ioh on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12
New .Fcrscy Voters.

The oflciai returas % tic vote far
assemblymen i hi state llsb month,
as CON ne il til oiiee of ne Secre-
taly d sas. 81, ", la there were
1877, 1855 votes cast, OF shieIi DenlocT Z
ir candidates teccivpd 1y6; Iepapi i
cas-. sc, POI ;P~rJhiJitionis s. 93l5 M
deasnt.e nt Dsmocrats, 1868, aud Green
h,ckers. %. TIE Democrats plurality
over the Rep,uiio.4N - was 85o5 and Inc
Democratic mr. crit, Oh the total Vote
AIS. Tia Aapsena mt Democratic
vota was n~inelenti. Retubiican, beng
cast in districts VII 70 tae Hepnbf'eals
put Up no capd date, but supior -
Democratic boil egs,
In 1884, for pfes!dantftA nsAs ~
The state we're ns noe4atit s4.stc
Republcasas, 128,3e6s Prsie
0lSs; Groenlaek, Si55, Demo r.
plurality, sll2; = mocratic 4ity,
G497 total vete. .bo, s52.
il 1888, for governor. the vote was
Democratic, 103. $50 Republican,. 9Ts-
0a8; Prohibition. 4l53; CIR eniAck,
aaso; nelaoc atlc plurality $500 DEM
tegalic minority, 304 .otsi vote, 2Js,-
ufa.
The large lacrosse Of tie proiihi-
t!sn vote last month ~ e~oInsared VITA
the two rreyioas years, account infhy
lie fact that the rrossih Lon yots-i2s
uss,lnb,ynen i, always much lsgssi
shan saci fer safe srraisraa efiesls
Ia 1884 they ran candidates z ~ y
+, ar districts AID c.Fs o5Ji voss :
This year dies raa cand.dascs :. iA-i-
" all the siay Districts PfoaA't "A
i.ere..se mas leen noliceiAiy iagtsi u
Democratic districts, ~inlica.iiss .t!ss'
ltss scr3seraaee isusls dfanaa2 "a e
a,saris e,safy from rAsa " tae sr"1-
YEstse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertise r bavingbeen permanentfycured
q, mat dgee,. disease, Consumption, by a sim
rle remedy, Is anxious tomakeknown TO bis fei-
Inv gnffereFs the means o. uTe To al who Ge.
strait. he viii send a copy OF tbs prescription
,,sed. frgKr., With eie direction for preparing
and using The same which they viii 1nd a sure
cUuH Ion cOUGTis. COLDS, CONSUME
qioE. ASTHMA, BRoacHif1s, Ne.
parties wishing the Prescription, will nlease
asdr. 81. Rey. u. A. WILSON, 1911 Penn St.
a.Vsyls ~ "
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12

Congressman @1sisrs, o. this district,
Il IS said. VA introduce, early m The
yressnt session orc ngrtss, 4 bill lrn-
vIdirg for the election Of a President
and Vice Pfesiticul in he event OF
death Causing a vacancy. Under It's
provisions the Presidential Electors re
taim ti.elr authority, aud IL lie cent
ol eitiiel office heeomiag vacant they
are 10 assemble and hold an election rs
Iow required by laY. The bill IS sud
10 have been rTefar 4 b. Con. Nm.
Brind!e, OF Gloucester CITY. Htardard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12
philadelphia, Isa.

t9tsft asas = specially. Warrants sra
1ltlkiIlJIUN4L OEiSJtsD Ctk-
4 dEifs fk1fAIGs ami al kihds q LAND
sC!DT 1orrtt end said. sUSllN
Ed FN1I1FS, iAkD, lETFNT abd In
rIfJx eases attended 10. t.osIe pendeaee so
r1ltuds A A yhonles Attorney at law,
Room IS st. Cloud bld'g Warrington,
IA
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12


That wise old Sage Of Creamery who
is Often considered more deal than
alive still retains a shrewd min and
has Just given one Of lis hes state pa
pers TO tie public in a letter adasessad
to.L G. Carlisle, Speaker Of the Hoess
Of Representatives. Hon. Sanltei j.
Treen rvoo5Gnsnas q ii5rr.l lid
lfClnrt appropriation while tiiera IS y
eurplus mtle Treasury fer o. ga
CO.'S. defence NlialI is a aAs ss
s.,9ai;ion to defend ieises-.aun dol
lars worth Of property exposed e de-
tTu:tion by ANY otier l:atiol With
chooses T. offer our nasion iasait O to
disobey The Monroe Doctrine This lie
says should be done rather than reduce
the taxes on wlnskey white there is 10
necessity 70 lay extra take on the reo-
pie. Some consider this II raid on tiie
Treasury and an excuse tor not reioi M
lug the tariff. The expenditure S wou d
be cnly to maintain TIE Dignity ami
standing of The nation WithttiieT powers
and would command con- 'egation indi-
plomaey and resent injustice, AFRO
ganco aDd insult at the hand Of foreign
nations. The taliif can lie reformed
and reduced where it is necessary for
the best Interests Of lie fenll lie with
out reducing the revenue hut rather Ia
eIeasIng i Is tie reform.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12
rOaT,.

On Tuesf'ay ~ mig Il mrf y4fre
containing thrr ess, ore y h ae
Key and two Small spflH Keys L e
flnNe, VII e'ealiS bic tie w Y
~leavias tha satns 4 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12


GoyoIner Al,letts Ines wlicil still
CONTINUES 81 he was no able 10 go y
Tienton this week las callol the aitea-
ilsn Of the puAsica MS 70 vic Vii. Ice ne
Governor III tie evci.t Of lis death.
Tie state Constitution sass he ffest-
den; OF the seaate VIII become g yFf.
Ter III st.eiI 4 cast or il tEelf IS 10
President Of lie S4na.e GeltHe Saeak-
erof tie Assembly. II tie GoytIeor's
death h&G teen Ttality last week KS
c ptr.td thcn Nj. {cicnck Pr,s3dcns
Of The Senate weaid have Secane Gcf-
error bsi IS his term ex3.fss II Jars
nary the question arises Wletaef waald
lie pnain G0ytrhpr luttl an cleo
ntn voGld le leid or Wheeler the next
President Of the Senate you'd bsconle
Governor. The Senate is Generally
Il publican and fla Republican bcesine
Gsavernar it woulI defeat the will OF
tile people when they choose a Deino-
etat. Provisions in the lon sifoalalea
made tor tie election af a Lieutenant
Cover oraas tile law Is defective On tiiis
succession.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12

urI rfor working people. send 10 cents pos,
VII a@e. and W Hm.il yea FktK, q royal
HILL vaiislle sample hex u .oot> thai WIN
pct yUu in the way OF making more
n ,aey IN a lew days than eNei ihoils nj pusSiD's
III b, III s.. arnalEJt lfQntsHd. You ea3t ilFs
az nome and work in sp IL time only, OF al the
tine. All OF btu S.Xe-, of all ages grady
sue. cSs al. 50 cents to IS easily earned every
evening. That U who want MOTH ma test inc
business, we make mi Unparalleled oher 20
all who ara not web s.Ushed we AlN .thd ! 10
pay 10 the trouble OF wrs aug US. Fan patti u
lars. fjrestioHs, etc, eent ite. luHneAse pay,
abssilui,ly sure for al who start al onre Dvht
dslays AadxessSTiAsoa 9 BE rs
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12
sAruHDAg, DEcENDaHla. ls.5.

Oa'y six men Is iath, Cn ress uat
net TIT week ever lsasrl g lenocfatic
Pr s zen slnes ags read from the desk
N eitherLorsc, and SIX fofr year srn-s
haFc passed away stree such uoesaaent
was pres,ntedto Tho counTf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12

$50 fF
N4ieit.~ snsn t4sstne q ~
sat4il E,iz. be last w.is tasss *
cited o.. "a .tdaS ~ a iaiee o. mfA
va. drvMgltn CIR ~ ~ u me
S II anG s4k.tig s51n. iegs a. o. ne-
gisnAig the m~ hfifgs. When Z 9
s. On e Aes be rre III & 'sta "
Ne pol Nil IAsse an ep er.upiy -
see vhe.ie, til y Q The teisnss y ma
ra.roai oen he Ia isiatu e. Tie
Ptiaa. ,o,., isustt lard ag nst he
c ISL ac;Ien Of the Bet.no Hieek ltue
IN 1876 laa sie eet lot md lasd g
n..aly tear up itr l'Ht running las!
Ptlsin ton and iIepe@el II Is tui
huuAM nature to no Aaast cainp 81 ~
with cne'ss tH bta Q d elsu IS he
FL The Itclds II ,arEe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12

Ea0s Rsn oft~t.t nc9a
ees Ine poor n.sa -
fare qool il proportion 70
Ran u rich men thereio.o
So -aoro lax proporsicnally taan
d r.ea
rte ek, 10 cost Of the talih diver 5
~ Il! -rem q self supporting ihdss.ry
T., one nai 70 yell adapted TO thc nat
lts ia Uroesof the country. Entic d
IN /. normal lr.ces n~apuf,u'tureTs pu-
o he mafke; aa inferior article AID
a,tsncc their prices IL wiahin q snlai
sian. 81 What imported goo.s eau lie
l8lelased for in this country WITH tie
isrG added.
iOae o. these i'm orted articles which
IS used iii preference to the hoac manu-
I faciare. because it IS better, even
/ iAcugIl it costs more is tiie fisher ems
CLING tNine. II is N $ ) imported
irom Ireland rs the hes la.en s"is
arr made tbefe. a tariff 40
ON the c.,ss Of the tN ille laid dow ~
MS country las Il, be m.d 10 ut s,v
eTnA.sag. Ttal is, or 'serS dniiair
" nth If tNine the impr er pa, 80
efni 10 tie custom house fic,r. acds
the 40 cen S onto lis c 5 of the ne
[ charges . peretlrag ~ on
the Whole nd sht ii 4leiufp
wl.sA lii BUYS lie ne.
5had nals aill ~ sae os,,.
pound, o. twtne eacii and gyms.
one year. The tariff waicli is iern u
pays to the government each year 81
one net viii amou t To betweei SD
| AID $50 which WOULD be gu te IA sum
for any poor man TO lave this winter.
There are about 200 siRtd nets in Sa en-
county Then Salem county fi,htrm Il
pay 1T least $1,000 alone to the Govern
ment each year. /, there any oille
one industry II the county tina p4}
as much tax?
The U. ). Treasury has millionS o.
surplus do.lars n3w locked u IT,,
Should b. mtle afeuue Of rad ANA
the %ilsinraen hep u a4a
gres snis wihl. "
form The AFT
tistermen al .
have sl4i. reii II
sixaia Us va
in shy G uftf5 Z
a d a.es aiond 81. 4Hnse
timtto n.ai.e tse4ase Yes
wou 4 60 q gaud Na Mah -. 3
poor ishcrine.e ghis wl.teg. L s
buy hin asood sii 0 .a tes.
a fine dress, his c.niif G.
stove, coal enou II to III Sc III rs =
cold away, oiuaGi liz III 10 al
o long While. This is part Of lie sen
he his to fish frcm lie Wa,.r txers
year bsfors he make %an,thing. ~ ths
fishermen all uniting signing Il petitI'a
for sonse relief, and luJtiag 1t in III.
hands ., 5 me ittiy Representative
we thing they may be greatly ben, iitcd
We call these facts to thsir minds al /
hopes OF shelr8e er.Hg tn IL c ndIs Oh
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12
HAYW cs aA:S

Best Hand Grenade Fire Extineuisher ever produced.
kssists the sction Of all climates, wiz not detcriorats
with age. Lastly broken, can be used by any one. The
liquid contained in III is absolutely harmless to fiesh and
fabric. hyerything IL touehes, becomes IRE proof for
shatever II falls upon will not burn We do not claim
70 ertinGuish ccnfiagrations or to usurp the place occu.
pied By The Fire Departments, but we emphsticallyh hold
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-12
The Problem of Cold Weather Clothes.

than other days.
The Oak ilsll organization is busy ell
working DAYS and hours on that subject.
The successful modern method Of business
is 10 turn the locker into a buyer by SO
laree and so good a stock Of clothing, that
whatever he wants be can find in the store
IA. . r,pre
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-06-05

the pistols with powder only. Of course
but 30 heavily that the discharge will
knock the deuce out Of them ~ the iirsi
fire.
We gave the heroes another drink
and placed them in osifion. ten PAGES
apart. pistol in band The Major won
the word. and gave il sonorously-
Fire. one-two-three.
There was terrific report. : vas.
cloud Of smoke. and both men Law
prone upon the ground ] rushed 10
Ananias and raised him up. The huge
horse-pisiol recoiling had struck his
nose. and IL was bleeding profusely-
Ten PAGES away. Ju just recovering h.
senses saw the bloody face Of his an
tagonist and Yelling Done kit him.
broke for the woods. We called after
him. but TO no avail He kept on run
ming. and as we haven't seen him since
we suppose he is running still
About a month later Mas came into
my Office. and looking up La-hfully.
said: ''Cap'pen. i YOU gwine 10 town
ter-day?"
II am" / answered.
den il YOU please. sab. ~ at de
pos'-oiiis fer Ananias Giggles-
II thought your name was Pickett :"
said
.-Dat was my maiding name. sab. =
he replied with dignity. Il was mar
ried dis mawnin' ter Miss Sophy
Giggies. Hamilton Jay. ~ Detroit
FTce Press