davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
ENoRMous BUsINEss oE TIE EQULrABLE.

ENORMOUS BUSINE,S OF TIE EQUITABLE,
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of
New York has closed its books with $96.00o,000 of
new business written in 1885. This Is over Slo00)000
more than was written by the Equitable In 1884 aud
$50 600 900 more than been written by any other
company In single ycar. It's assets have increased
about 81, 900 900 and surpu' nearly S3000000
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12

CINCINNATI Jan. IL auier and sseaiv. Family.
81 25 Fancy "a 4Oss So Wheat duieti Ma hsa
a4c: receipTs. 1000 shipments 1000 Ncrp nrm
No. MiIcd. 37d37 oc pats hrmer No aised SO
Rye-No elll. % q Barley- Extra No sprn9 80
PORK firm $40 90 .arv STEADY AZ 80 Q. seSo ae
Bulkmeats steady SHOULDERS - 30 shorStto - 2et
Bacon auIet and nrm - 62 snor-ro. - ~
short JlelE 81 20 wbiskcy hIm and ste1iv - ~ ~
Hogs Guiot Common and LighL 50 70 eS w; fAose
butchers 80 @S4 10, cseeipu 2sAS aeAs sss
sve neao
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALO Jan ll-Cre Receipts tofav 1000 htafs tosas
fot waer 200 time aSE wees StO
heah eonsgDed through 45 no cars consigned 70
New NOrA keJ higher.
Atsp-kecspts 800 aead total for weex thus Isr
II ~ neal, sams l7.OCO head, consgned
throlrh 4 cars steady with good demand and
shan CHER Medium Good sheep s3 - e$4 0Oi Good
IN Choiee. a II rs; LamoS S. 5O1So7o.
CHICAGO. Jan. ll.yAf Drocers Joursd roports Cattle
Recepts shipments 1000 head market activel
shnnng SIC rs ~ 6ds5 75 Slockers Feeders 81 50
a., rs COWS Bulls Mixed. s2o0d$i 20 Bulk, 81 W
Gs31 15 o.
shseD-Beceip,s 200 bead shipments 900 hea1 martse
strong Nauvos -08s5 90 Western ~ 500sl %; Lambs
81 Oua rs 75 Texans - 0OeS3 90.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
REooyorLIyG DIFFERENCES IN nRg0IlfExE

The Veterans Association of the 9TH Regi-
ment held its quarterly meeting last evening at the
AFmory and ratified the report Of this Conference Com
mittee with regard to the differences between the
Veteran Corps Association and tho Reginent The
resolution was offered by General Henry L. Trenan ana
seconded by Colonel f. Floyd.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
CALENDARS TO DAY

sUPRHNr COURT CHAMBKRs Before Van Brunt J. Nos
~ 29 a. g. 81 81 6g so lo9 10 ~ ~ ~ ~ l45
245, 2id Isl 2js $50 26i 2G2 28S 2G4 2G5 -'' -''
sUfEhE COURI-GFNERAL IERh-BefOT0 Davis. i. j.;
S % sS sSa o o7ne M No' I o ~ no oc Ss m m Igd m 10 10
lao l4G, lj2. l5G 40 49, l41.
ssa' ss &c. S'7 49, S'' 2Oo 'l2 S'a iC 'a0 49,
yorst Mos 422 AL So0 4'9, 451. 459 400 49, id7
,,sUfRknE COURT cIRcUr-PAnr .L-Before Barrett j.
i7s2 i775 M i7i5 775. iig777 ~ i'O 1
SUPREME CoURr-CmcuT- lI.-Before DOnohuo. j.
oG 2sSS 1877 1871 i7Ss es i5 d5i iso sI sc s & I 2 sG
is0l 1893 1893 1910 1871, 1873 1915. 1916 1913 10 O.
}s5i 1856 1887 1855 1880 1870 iS1i isa 1873. iSi3
,sufEgME CoUET-Cmcur--PAE III-Besoro AndrewsJ.--
Nos s27 ss9 200. 1906. :Oi9 20Ole 1908. i297 go
il5o 99G os6 67S 22i0 1929. 1856, l:sO 17sl, 1882
suPREME CoCRT-CIacUIT-PAR Iv.-Bofcro Beach, j.
nos & lOS9 lSle 2@ll9 lzl 1880 s3G 1917. l92l 1850
l1G0. 1851 l76 1853 1894 1868.
sgaRoGATEs CoURT-Beiore Rollins, s.-Contested will
OF isaac Marcus ~ a m James MaddeH 2 y. M.
SUPERIOR CoURT-srFcIAL TKgM-BefOre Freedman j.
nos s, %, 80; lsj. 4 So, 800. 33l.
is55 1875 i475. 1895 1856. lSil.
isNos ~ 0s7 1921 1891 2pl 1912 1891 1919 $50
~ 20 81 81 So a. SS SS 81 49, &c. 20, H. a. a. a. l5'
nan nan b9l 1852 ll25 9s 5s2 1914 1920 lS22
iss5 1914 l4J. 1915 l54s 1910 1868 1881. 1884 Ill2
ham 4 Nos S71, 5i6 9s8 lz74 oos s75 72o 1875 S6S
~. .Sl. sOI. Ais, 593 7S1.
Anen !ie ana Bookstaver. JJ--Nos. 80, 81 81.
'o"AOs PLEA'-sfEclAL 1EEa-Beiore j. r. Daily. J.-No
COMMON PLgAs-rRIAL TERN-PAgr I-Beiore Van Hoe.
w. '--No ool. CasoOn
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
CATS AND FIDDLESTRyNGS

A livingston druggist 0wus very handsome
cat IL is p TO all sorts tricks 1t Is wonderful feline.
I'm ia Way Over show case Is suspended hall OF twnr,
end OF which touches the counter The other day
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12

Americans sugar lBs "a. cwt. for Cuba Conrnfao<
poarizng 9So and las Cd 9l5s Cd or Cuba Musceyae -
rennnR anoa-: Australian Taow-1eef 25s. Od- oL60.
81: Mutton 24s 10. 0zJs 6sL Cocoa Nut on-Oeyion.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
srIhIr. uF -runrkNrfNp

CHARLFsroy. Jan lt.-rirp 'gtITn arm y jj'
SAVANNAH. Jau .. iTtrJ ~ .ln' giiof - ~.
WILMINGTON. JLL. ll.-fifJjLs.Ls quiet.A. J3oL
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12

The Navajo Mining Company has levied assessment
OF 80 cents per share.
CLOSING Prices OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BosToN. Jan. IL. 1886.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Beove1 Cows Calves sheep ana lsn6A swim
9.ool lS0 ss6 3S.s24 S6.7l
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
Assessment unpaid.
2 PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL, 1886.

Total sales. lO415
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12

deb -
1900. ... los
Coz. ~ Val < I let
$4,000 ...-.. ~
ClI ~ /. q y % %
10000 ll2
Cen Pgc Land Gri-
l.UuJ...... 4Ok y
ca 6 T. iliC0uTol
8.UuO..... l4ul'
Gin 6 Sprlngud let
guar los l. ~lor'
5uur 600. ilf't
L = x Il l4t NJ
600 llj
Chth.. ohio l-t
~trir. Is
cpupJu O1
5000 .... So
l5,ruI...... ~
iO.Olu ... Isl =
5.upO .....0l'a
6.uOu Nl
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12

-
Mcstn DIV lat
-, 900 .......H3
lu,OnO ... HSLy
Head Bridge ! It
! .OuO ltO
IL "a lex tcut Isl
Man Line
cOUp0f or
5.DNu .... lOi4
Cstn div
COLpOn OF
b,OuU .......9J 4,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
AN OHIO OUTRAGE.
A Farmer, Accused of Gossip. is Tarred
and Feathered and Otherwise Abused
by his Neig bOrs.
MANSFIELD, Ohio. Sent. 6

MANSFIELD, ONO, Sept 6.
Simon Dolph will file in court to-day. a
petition for $4,000 damages against twelve
farmers of this county, including two women
While Dolph was going after his cows about
a week ago a sentinel on the road fired shot
at which signal four men rushed out from a
cornfield upon Dolph. He was too much
for them and four more men appeared, and
he was bound. His wife was driven away at
the muzzle of the guns. She tolled the farm
bell and one of the neighbors responded,
but was driven away under threat of DEATH
rope was placed around Dolph's neck and
he was dragged through the woods. The
rope was then thrown over a limb and he was
pulled up. When he recovered his senses he
was lying on a log and q man was blowing
into his mouth. He was taken thence to a
graveyard where he was stripped. Tar was
rubbed over his body and he was commanded
to roll in several bushels of feathers. The
crowd then padded feathers on him and put a
mass in his hair, sticking rooster feathers on
his head to make him look like an Indian.
He was then pulled, with the rope around
his neck. over stones and bushes
and marched to the village of Rome. There
bonfire was built around which the men
forced him to march to music. The inhabi-
tants of the village turned out to see the sight
man. He was punched with sticks, kicked
and terribly treated. He appealed to the JUS
tce of the peace and constable for help, but
they said they could do nothing. Ten men
marched him around town and each giving
him parting kick started him home where
he arrived several hours afterwsrd nearly
dead.
Before releasing him the captain of the
gang ordered him to leave town within ten
days or they would kill him and his family
and burn his premises. Neighhors charged
Dolph with talking scandalously about all the
women in the n,ighborhood, which he indig-
nantly denies. Warnings had been given him
to leave the country three days before the
outrage by masked men. and again the night
before by two women in disguise. He re-
fused to obey. One man was shot during the
melee. Many of the accused are wealthy.
Several have already left the country and
others are preparing to leave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
LABOR DAY.
How Ii Was Celebrated bv the Workmen
in Various Cities-New York and Chi.
cago Take the Lead.

BosroN, Sept. 6.
Labor day." which is to be a permanent
annual institution in Boston, was inaugursted
by the working men in this city and suburb.
in an imposing manner. The feature of the
morning was grand procession, in which it
is estimated some $4,000 persons participated,
and which took an hour to pass a given
point The procession. in which were rep
resented all the lsboring interests of the CITY,
was reviewed by Mayor O'Brieu on School
street and WAS witnessed by thousands OF
people who crowded the sidewalks along the
route and in the narrower streets seriously
encroached upon the right of way of the pro-
cession. The exercises of the day are to be
continued at monster picnic which is to be
held at Downer Landing.
This afternoon will be devoted to athletic
sports, dancing. etc.
NEw YORK, Sept 6.
Today 10 Labor day in New York City, and
the occasion was marked by one of the larg-
est labor parades ever witnessed in this city
Fully 10000 men were in line. The parade
was witnessed by thousands of spectators
who lined the thoroughfares through which
the great moving mass of humanity passed.
A feature of the parade was the exhibition of
industries, there being some 80 trucks in
line upon which were seen workmen plying
numerous and some of them very handsome
Transparencies and inscriptions appropriate
to the cause were also plentiful, the
most prominent being the Central Labor
Unions motto, IAN injury to one is the con-
Germ OF ALL" Floral designs were also nu-
merous and very pretty. At Union Square
the procession was reviewed by many nota-
bles. After the parade a monster picnic at
tracted the workingmen and their families to
Harlem river park, where the festivities in
cluded grand ball.
New HAVEN, Conn Sept. 6.
Labor Day was celebrated here by pa
rade of members of Typographical Union
No. AZ, and Cigar Makers Union No. 49, A
picnic is being held at Savin Rock, this at
ternoon, which is participated in BY all
classes of workingmen.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.
The demonstration of the Knights of
Labor, today was the largest OF the industrial
classes ever witnessed in Baltimore. The
line was composed of eight divisions under
the command of Marshal Frev, and through
out the entire line were flags and floats rep
resenting various industrial pursuits.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.
The annual street parade in this city today
was the most noteworthy ever made by the
labor organizations of Chicago, both in
point of number and equipment. The col
umn was two hours in its passage and divided
into nine divisions, and close computation
places the number in line at $4,000.
NEWPORT, N. D., Sept g.
Fully $4,000 people marched in the parade
of the labor organizations here today The
factories and stores were closed and many
buildings were decorated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
THE EARTHQUAKE.
Another Slight shock at III O'Clock Last
Night - An Appeal Made for Trade
with the Stricken City.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 6.

U.
The steeple of ST, Mchael's church, a
land mark of the city, which was supposed to
have been completely wrecked, appears to be
about the only structure which can be per-
mitted to stand. People who slept on board
vessels in the harbor last night say they felt
at / o'clock shock very plainly. An edito-
rial In the News and Courier this morning re-
fers to the generous aid now being given the
sufferers by the earthquake, and calls attention
to another way by which substantial assist
ance can be given, looking to the reconstruc-
tion of the city. and that is by sending trade
here. In this connection all sections are ap-
pealed to to trade with Charleston in prefer
ence to other places, when it can be done
without loss; this, it is thought, would soon
restore prosperity. The police force has
been largely increased.
The slight shock of earthquake at l1.l5
last night caused little or no alarm, but the
light rain which set in at this morning made
the thousands of persons encamped in the
streets painfully anxious and uncomfortable,
and all sorts of shelter were improvised,
pieces of tin and old boards being put to-
gether to form the roofs. At daylight the
rain ceased and the sun appeared. Later in
the morning there were several slight showers
but not enough to cause any inconvenience,
The number of deaths caused by the EARTH
quake was 38 up to the fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

becomes 80 strong that poor human nature is
not equal to resistance. Thus in addition to
the power of the white man of the
south they get portion of the
North committed by all the instincts
of self interest to perpetuste the odious de-
struction of free suffrage. l do not assume
that my voice will be potential in the correc
non of wrong so monstrous of evil, SO
gigantic of an injustice, so fagrant, but can
at least be one of that great cloud of wit
hesses certain to arise IN time and of that
great host, which in the future will find
remedy for the wrong and redress for the
grievances. Te doubt that right will in the
end prevail, 10 despair of human Justice and
to distrust the eternal law of God" rEnthu-
siastic cheering
At the close of Mr.. Blaine's speech, Gen.
VIM. II. Gibson was introduced. He spoke
about an hour in an eloquent manner ON the
benefits OF protection TO all classes of citizens
and reviewing the work of the democratic
party since It came in power, and reviewing
the past history of both the democratic and
republican parties. His speech was happily
received and frequently interrupted by ap-
plause.
Congressman Boutelle was the next speak.
er His appearance was signal for pro-
longed and hearty applause. His auusion to
tne presence on the platform of Mr.. Hamhn.
the first republican governor and the first
republican vice president of the United
States, side by side with Mr.. Blaine, the
great leaders of the republican of this coun-
try, was received with loud applause. He
spoke briefly of the promise of the democrats
to reduce the expenses and compared them
with the increased appropriations made by
Congress since the new administration came
In. Instead Of reducing the number Of offices
they had been increased. He referred to
removals of Union soldiers and filling the
places by Confederates; srragned St. John
Tor the part he is taking in the third party
movement and his action in the presidential
campaign; claimed that the republican party
was the party of temperance in this state, and
instsnced the large amount of legislation they
had done in its interest. He concluded with
an earnest appeal to stand together Monday
next. The meeting closed with cheers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
MAINE DISPATCHES,
CAMP MCCLELLAN.
FIRST Day of Franklin County Soldiers
Reunion at Pennington.

FAMINGToN, Sept. 6.
Inc nrst day of the reunion of the soldiers
OF Franklin county, and the surrounding
'o"ns IN Androscoggn, Oxford, Kennebec
and Somerset counties, opened auspiciously.
Monday, at Farmington Camp Mcclellan
Is pitched on the Fair Grounds of the Frank
lin County Agricultural Society. The exer.
cises on Monday were as follows: Immedi-
ately upon the arrival of the veterans tbey
reported at the headquarters of John F.
hppleton Post, u. A. K. of Pennington, to
the Adjutant, Lieut.. C. F. Lothrop of Ches-
tefviiie, who assigned them to quarters.
Musicians reported to Comrade J. C. Beale
OF Farmlngton, who has charge of the Drum
Corps; ll.30 A. NJ, dinner; 8 to 4 P. M,
Post drill; $50 P. NJ, supper; P. M, band
concert; p. NJ, entertainment; $50 P. M,
tattoo and roll call. Major S. Clifford
Belcher is President of the Veterans Asso-
citation.
The following posts were represented
Jonn F. Appleton, No. 20, of Farmlngton,
Alonzo Sylvester, commander, so men ;
James E, Potter, No. l03, of Weld, A. d.
Russell, commander, IA men; E. w. Wood
man, No. Is, of East Wilton, C. S. Delano,
commander, 20 men, James E. Cushman,
No. 81, of Phillips, S. ID. McKenney, COM
mander, 40 men George H. Greenleaf, No.
l30, of Strong, G. 4. Higgins commander. l6
men; Abner Gill, No. S3, of Chesterville,
Elijah Gill, commander, 20 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
w AS II MURDER!
A Man Strongly Suspected OF Foul Play
With a Girl at Bar HarbOr.

BAR HARBoR, Sept. g..
A fatal accident, with which suspicious
circumstances are connected, occurred at
Bar Harbor. Sunday. Sarah Wayne,a young
girl, nurse in the family of Mr.. John George
of Baltimore, went out rowing with Peter
Leighton, foreigner, acting as a stewatd
on the yacht Ialanthe, about 3 p M. The
girl has not been seen since. The man was
found at o'clock Sunday night on Burnt
Porcupine Island, by parties who instituted a
search. Leighton states the boat was over
turned near the Island, and that he swan
ashore, leaving the girls clinging to the boat.
The boat was found bottom up Monday
morning by the steamer Sappho, about a
mile from the scene of the accident. The
man. story is not credited and the Island
has been examined to fHd evidences of foul
play. Leighton is now held on warrant
issue by local justice. An examination will
be held Tuesday morning. Meantime the
harbor is being searched to find the girls
body.
Search for the missing Mayne girl has been
carried on all day in the harbor. Porcupine
Islands have been carefully examined and a
reward offered for the discovery of the body.
Up to tonight it has not been found and the
chances are that it has been swept to sea and
never will be discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
HALI.OwELL

An alarm of fire about 8 o'clock Saturday
morning was caused by children playing with
matches, setting a bed afire in Elisha ID.
Fuller's tenement house on Summer street.
Slight damage was done. Thomas Jones
had his foot severely cut while using an axe
at the fire.
Part of the cotton factory is already shut
down, but the weaving room will probably
run a month or six weeks longer to work up
the stock in process. The agent, Mr.. M. M.
Stone, has gone to Boston to consult with
the owners, hoping that some arrange
ments may be made to keep it running.
Capt G. s. johnson is confined to his
which last Saturday came near proving fatal,
as it attacked his heart.
The Hallowell Granite Co, after long
contest, has succeeded in getting the contract
for the extension of the New York Art Build
ing, it amounting to about $4,000. This
will necessitate the hiring Of quite number
more men. 1t will be commenced on al
once.
The Classical School commences to-day
The city scholars will attend as usual.
| Lambard & Cox offer an attractive induce.
ment to go on their fishing excursion to NOR,
row, which no doubt will result in q coco
time.
| Danl Hall. former Hsllowell boy, bu
now of Boston, is spending part of his vsca
tion here.
| Owing to the illness of Rev. w. f. Holmes
Rev. c. F. Holbrook preached in the Metho
dist church Sunday, and Rev. s. u. Sargen
of Augusta in the Congregational churci
where Mr.. Holmes was to preach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
CHINA.

Mrs. c. M. Palmer of this village, who
has been an assistant during the last four
years In the High school at Skowhegan, has
resigned that position to take much more
lucrative one in the High school AT Glouees-
ter, Mass. Mrs, p. is a fine teacher. and her
departure is a loss TO the Stste-The High
school 10 China commenced last Monday
with 81 scholars, and it is expected that
more will come in Mr.. j. A. Jones of South
China, is principal, and Miss Caddie
Q, Fall of Albion, assistant.-The
Baptist church has been extensively inn
proved by painting, papering, new carpets,
etc, and will again be ready for occupancy
next Sabbath. Rev. Mr.. Emery, she pas or.
is well liked, and is evidently lengthening the
cords and Strengthening the stakes The
camp meeting closed on Friday. About |, 200
tickets were sold on Thursday. The meeting,
though short, was interesting, and some fine
sermons were preached, notably one by Rev.
Mr.. Glidden of Bristol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

MADISON, Sept. 6,

hAbiSoN, cS Pe' W
The Somerset Temerance Campmeeting
Association held their annual meeting on the
new grounds at Madison, Saturday and Sun
dsy, beginning Saturday afternoon. A. l..
Burke of Bingham. President of the Associa-
tion. called the meeting to order. A. +.
Moore of Madison, was elected President ;
Rev s. f. Emerson of Skowhegan, Secretary
for the ensuing year. A social meeting fol-
,owed addressed by various speakers. In the
evening big rally was held at the Congrega-
tional church. The speakers were b. C.Torsey
of winthrop, past Chief Templar of the Good
Templars of Maine, and Volney B. Gushing
of Bangor. The Sunday exercises opened
with PRAYER meeting. A general meeting
followed, A. N. Burke, presiding, which was
addressed by B. C. Torsey. Two thousand
were present. In the afternoon Rev. s. F.
Emerson presided. Ike speakers were Mrs
F.. f. Cain of Wsterville, State superlntend-
ent of Juvenile Temples, Messrs. Burke and
Cushing. The choir furnished good music
durine the session, Maud Moore of Madison,
orpanist. The meetings were eminentiy sue
oass ful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
SPORTING.
THE YACHTS.
The First Race in the International Yacht
Contest Will Begin Tomorrow.

NEw YORK. Sept. 6.
Tomorrow the first trial race of the inter-
national yacht race between the Galstea and
Msyfower will come OFF, wind, weather and
tide permitting. The test will be over the
New York yacht club course, IS miles. Both
yachts slipped into the water from the drv
dock and were at once towed down to their
anchorage of Bay Ridge today. Nc little
anxiety has been occssioned TO the friends of
the English cutter bv the effort TO procure
competent pilot. The regatta committee of
the New York Yacht Club. after two weeks
effort, has succeeded in obtaining Capt. Will
son, sailing master of the Oracle snd captain
OF the Vixen during its long and successful
career. Capt. Gibson will act on the English
yacht in the same capacity as Joe Ellsworth
on the Msyilower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi-
fies 81 can recommend Electric Btters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has
given reliei in every case. One man took six
bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of 10
years standing" Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bellville, Ohio, affirms; The best selling
medicine have ever handled in my 20 years
experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands
of Others have added their testimony, so that
the verdict is unanimous that Electric Btters
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or
Blood. Only half dollar bottle at De-
vine & Coughln's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
1t is Believed That AIexander's Abdica-
tion Will Result IN Civil War.

SOFIA, sept. 8.
Prince Alexander on Saturday presided at
meeting representing all parties in Bulga-
ria. 1t was decided to appoint NJ. Ksravel-
off, NJ. Guechoff and NJ. Stoiloff to negotiate
with Rusiia and other powers for settle
ment of the Bulgarian crisis. The ordinary
session of the Bulgarian Chamber of Depu-
ties has been summoned to discuss the abdi-
cation. 1t is believed that the departure of
Prince Alexander from Bulgaria is likely to
result in civil war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
Rnker's Great American sp. cinc.

Is guaranteed in cash by the proprietors, to
instantly relieve pnd cure rheumatism. Neu-
ralgia, Sciatica, Lame Back and Side, Pleu-
risy, Sprains and Bruises, Diphtheria and
Sore Throst, Chilblains. Burns, Salt Rheum,
Bleeding and Itching Piles and Pains of
every Description. 1t is a purely vegetable
remedy and does not simply numb pain but
acts as counter irritant and draws it out. 1t
cures by removing the cause. Try it once at
our risk and see for yourself. Sold by all
druggists. Price fifty cents. Maurice Baker
Co., Proprietors, Portland, Me.
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