davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-11-26
Wanamaker & Brown,
OAK HALL,
S. E. cor. Sixth & Market,
PHILADELPHIA.
BALTIAORE q OHIonAILnoAI

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, SEPT. lsrH, 80
Trains leave Depot, WILMINGTON to
PHILADELPHIA, and 10 OINCINN Att
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, and all Points
West ana Southwest,
VIA BALTImORE AND WASHINGTON.
EASTbOUND:
Western Express, daily. ...ll.3 A. NJ.
Cincinnatti Limited, daily. $40 p. M.
Chicago Limited, daily. ........ II. OF r M.
Arriving Philadelphia 1890 +. M COS +.
M. 400 Midnight.
Aocon mediation from baltimore arrives 7.4b
r. N.
WEST BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily ...........T.4g A. IA.
Arrives Chicago o 81 next morn,nx
Cincinnati Limited, dei. IL. 90 A. M,
Arrives Cincinnati 7,46 A. M, st. LOUIS
$40 M next day.
Western Express, daily, for Chicago, Oin4
einnati ami 81. LOuis.......... GASP. M
Accommodation, stopping at all statioug. u
bHium0re..'..'..'..- $50 a, M.
iSOLID TRAINS THROUGH WITHOUT
CHANGE Of CAES,
Is. DUNHAM, OK LORD.
den1 Manager. Gen Pass. Az Ant
Daily Republican., 1886-11-26
SEAL CLOTH WRAPS,

Trimmed with Russian Hail
and Hair Balls, only SIS; Beaver
and Beaver Balls, only S2I; Rus
sian Hair and Hair Balls, only
SIS.
Ladies Jackets in endless
variety.
Ladies Walking Coats, hand
somely trimmed, So.
Ladies Boucle Jackets, 81.
Ladies Astrakan Jackets, S..
Ladies Astrakan Jackets, SO.
Ladies Astrakan Jackets, SO.
Imported Stockinette, 50.
Imported Stockinette, 81, and
any others equally low in price.
We also have superb line of
Daily Republican., 1886-11-26
wANAMKER's.

IVA WIN oiAs ~ SCiltS, dii
linen but the color in the
jborder. that's cotton; plain
white, ] and l inch hem
stitched, 10 and 90 cents
each; hem-stitched, with
prlnted border, 10 to IS
cents each; with printed and
scollcped border, 25 to so
cents each, with initials, I2i
and IS cents each.
! Women's handkerchiefs
LIS cents to $40 each.
French hand-stitched, IS
and so cents each, unlaund-
ered, you buy them just as
|they come from the workers
Fl n G s--we call them
choice. French hand hem
stitched, 81 to So each,
sheen like silk, and sheer
enough to almost float in
air. Other hemstitched, IL!
| to SO cents each. Scores OF
sorts, with white and colored
embroidered borders. ecol-
loped borders and borders
OF hemstitching and en-
broidery combined, from IS
cents to So.
All this simply about
girls and women's linen
handkerchiefs. Particulars,
no, no. We might tell Of
bargains and describe pat
terms almost without limit.
Haven't we told enough?
Love for fine linen is a.
feature Of this generation.
Our great supply says that
we are in the line Of de-
|maEd.
West Of Arcade Steps. go
II possible to carry your
purchases OF RudoIstadt pot
terry with you, please do so.
The sudden call for it taxes
our delivery system. But
we will deliver as usual if
you wish.
Remember that the pieces
OF this ware shown you to-
day only came out OF the
original import cases on|
Tuesday and Wednesday
last.
Juniper and Market Streets.
Womens lamb-skin gloves
at IS cents, better than
Others we truthfully told you'll
were cheap at SI.25 not longI
ago. -Four buttons, good
coiors.
Tenth Counter from Chestnut Street.
West Of Arcade.
Smyrna rugs and RoxburyI
Tapestries are the sensational
OF the hour in the carpetl
store. The response to curl
statement of cut prizes onI
these goods came quickly.
The rugs supply a deal of
furnishing tor a trihe of
money. You know prices
are down a third.
Market Street, second floor.
The Bellon Black Cach-
mire silk at 81. $I.25 and
$3.50. We believe it a bar
gain TOR you. Wouldn't ad.
7ertise it if we didn't. Be.
lievlng, we will proclaim
until we know we are wrong,
or sold out.
Silk Enthusiastically silk
face pushes. We ventureI
the statement that plush isl
in the thoughts of morel
Philadelphia women today
than any other single fabric.
For wraps, dress trimmings,
hundreds Of sorts of fancy-|
work, furniture coverings,
curtains and upholstery,
plush is in power.
Pushes tor dress purposes
"a inches at $3.50, all colors
and fractions Of colors; seal
plushes for wraps and coats
"a inches wide from So to-
$3.50. Months ago they
Daily Republican., 1886-11-26

THANKSGIVING YESTERDAY WAS
observed in o variety OF ways more or
less Of an agreeable and beneficial ma
ture. In the festal line every body
seems to have been looked after, and II
any went hungry TO bed 1t WAS their
own faults. Amongst the enjoyments
Of last evening the veterans OF DuPon,
Post Of this city and Winfield Scott
Post OF Philadelphia seemed to have
their full share.
The corner stone OF = new Home fol
Jewish Widows and Orphans, in New
Orleans, Was laid Thursday.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-26
BLANKETS

for less money than anywhere
in this city. Blankets from 81
a pair to SIS pair; our sales
in this department are very
large, and our prices we are sure
are as low, if not lower, than the
lowest.
We are offering splendid val
ues in Melino Underwear, Table
Linen, Napkins, Muslins, Gloves,
Hosiery, Ribbon, Trimmings
and small wares; in fact we have
a hrst-class line of goods at as
low prices as they can be found
anywhere. Bargains in every
department.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-26
q OHIO RAILROAD,
LANDENBERG BRANCH.

CHANGE OF HOURS,
On and after June oth. 1855, trains. will
run as follows:
Leave Wilmington oS, 10 50 a. m; / 30
and 8 40 p. IN.
Arrive 1t Lsndenburs 10 Am; II o. noon,
Ia so and o 80 p. m.
Leave Landenburg o b6 D. H.; co aad 50
p. HI.
Arrive ut WILMINGTON 8 90 a. m; = 10 and
Up. N.
SUNDAY trains leave W llmington lol5 q.
N. and 90 p. N,
Arrive at Landenbnrg II 20 a. IN. and 10
LIP. IN
Leave Lsndenburg at co a. m. and 4 20
In. m.
Arrive at Wilmington at 90 am. and 3 IS
p. m. ID. OONNEL,
sl0'u superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-26
In our
DRESS GOODS
Department

We have some good bargains.
we are now preparing to reduce
our stock to make room for ar
immense stock of
Daily Republican., 1886-11-26
HOLIDAY GOODS,

and buyers will find it greatly
to their advantage to examine
our Dress Goods before purchas-
ing.
We also have the best
Daily Republican., 1886-11-26

1T Is VERY often the case that those
men In business who complain IN.
most aboui hard times are those VITO
never let the world koow ~ their *.
istence. The Washington Republican
takes them off Ia this style: "Mos. q
our merchants are doing good bnsinn.s
quite as good az they nave ex oected-
but there are some vino do very hitir
but croak. These unhappy nitizsns ST.
All day long in gloomy sJores, waitny
and look lng for CUSTOMERS who do roi
Dome, aud curse the dullness Of Ia.
times" We shall not cali their Nance,
bnL lesve tuera slone IN tho silence and
inactivity they seem 10 prefer Taaii
names mover spptar In tbo newspapers
and pubic OF newspaper readers d,
A.: 4og .ba5 they exist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
CHALLENGED BY THE GIANTS.
st. Louis Browns and New YOrMs to PLAY
For $4,000.

New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE base ball en-.
tLusiasts around the Fifth Avenue hotel
were thrown into violent ~xcitem mt when
1t was reported that the ST. Louis Browns,
the champions Of tbs American association,
and by their defeat Of tn, Chicagos, the
champions OF the world had been challenged
by the New York "giants" to play a series
OF games FOR stake OF $4,000, best four
out Of sewn, This meeting OF two of the
most famous clubs Of th- country will be
watche with marked interest in the base
hall field John B. Day, tho Maiden Lane
tobacco dealer, and president OF the giants
walked into tho Fifth Avenue hotel, anl
meeting Chris Won der Ah., til. president
Of the Browns. said to him exritedly,
II understand, Mr.. Won Der Abe, that you
say that the New York giants are a third
class club" Won der Abe replied it was
third in games for the championship this
year. 'Well will challenge you to play
seven games for slO,0Oo next SPRING" cried
Day, still more excitedly, and shaking
handful OF bills In tn, air. Gan right"
said Won der -Ahe. land will play you
with seven men, with your manag T., Jim
Mutrie for umpire" Three of the games
will be played on ths polo grounds and
three in st. Louis II it should b. neces sary
to play ths seventh, it will he on neutral
yrOundS ti-W
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
Wednesday, Dec. 22.

Seven stores with their contents were
burned at Bement, Ill.
One hundred Knights of Labor picxets at
Amsterdam, N. Y, are on trial.
Senator Stanford proposes to build a
yacht on the plan proposed by Swedish
captain, at a cost of $6O0,000.
Grottkau the Milwaukee Anarchist, has
been sentenced for thirty days. for publica-
tions made in contempt of court.
Fire in Philadelphia did $4,000 to
Needler & Patterson, dry goods, and sll5,-
900 to ]. M. Mares & Co., druggists
The Commonwealth club of New York
held its annual meeting and dinner Carl
Schurz and Elihu Root were among the
speakers.
]. H. Gallinger, chairman of the New
Hampshire republican state COMMITTEES, gave
notice that recount of the votes in the
First congressional district would be had
The annual meeting of the state grange,
Patrons of Husbandry. was held at Worces-
ter. The Maine state grange opened
three days meeting at Augusta.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
THE NEW FNGLAND ROAD.

The Directors Lou~ing for Capable
Manager for the System.
NEW York, Dec 22.-The new board of
directors of the New York & New England
railroad met here yesterday. Nothing of
importance was done, the meeting adj
journing till to-day. 1t is understood that
the directors are casting about them to find
man who will take the position of gen.
eral manager while virtually filling the
duties of president j. A Bostwck aftirms
that he has no intention of entering into
the active management of the prop rty,
and that the directors must find some one
to act for him. Ex-President Clark has
been offered the position, but has not yet,
SO far as can be ascertained, signifed his
willingness to accept. That Mr.. Clark's
presence seems almost indispensable among
the working officers gaW, rise to the report
that Mr.. Bostwick would resign in his
favor. Others say that the man to be
chosen as general manager will be A. L.
Hopkins, now vice president of the Mis-
souri, Pacific system and close friend of
Jaw Gould
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
THE NEWS CONDENSED.
Thursday, Dec. 1G.

The London Daily News appeals for aid
for Walt Whitman.
Wallace Ross and George A. Lee, thc
Oarsmen, arrived from Englanl after ten
days tcnpcstuous voyage.
All the leading coal mines at Youngs
town, Ohio, are idle, and long strike for
higher pay is expected.
The Frazier McAuliffe fight at Boston
didn't come Off. Frazier showed physi-
clans certificate Of sickness
The Atlantic and Pacific railway for
feited lands in California and New Mexico
are restored to the public domain.
Civil Service Commissioner Oberly will
soon visit Boston to consider the subject of
promotions in tho federal offices ther.
The discovery Of secret order of colored
men in South Carolina formed to rob at
will and murder witnesses is reported.
The ship Hamilton Fish arrived at Phila-
delphia, from Sudia, in charge of the mat,.
The captain, named Gardiner, isappeared
last Saturday. 1t is supposed that he fell
or plunged overheard.
The governor of Massachusetts, has ap-
pointed Charles L. Gardn r, Of Palmer,
trustee Of the state reform school, vice
johnson, resigned, and Clement X. Fay, Of
Brookline. commissioner OF prisons, vice
Pearsons, dead.
While the workmen were tearing down
house in Carroll row, on the site of the new
congressional library building at Washing
ington, wall fell, burying seven men
under it, They were all gotten out u live,
although badly hurt
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
|DR. M'GLYNN REMOVED.
1.-THE OUTSpOkEN CLERGYMAN IS
| / TAKEN FROM HIS PARISH
TO BE SENT INTO THE COUNTRY
POSSIBLY TO PEEKSKILL.
Archbl"hop COrrlgan Selects DR.. Mo.
Crcady to supersede Him Ms Pastor Of
st. stephens at New YOrk-Dr. Nc
Glynn Much DOwncast.

New York, Dec. 2a-Archbishop Corri
gan. on account of DR.. McGlynns want OF
alacrity in obeying the summons to the pom
tiff at Rome, has removed tn, elo luent
priest from the parish of St Stephens. lie
is to be installed as pastor of church in a
small city in this archdioc ,se.
Dr. McCready, of the Church of the Holy
Cross, is to supersede DR.. McGlynn. and the
pastor of the small church DR.. McIlynn
takes is to take DR. McCready's church
DR.. McGlynn's new church is said to be
at Peekskill, and he is to take charge in
about fortnight. Neither DR.. Mctilynn
nor Archbishop Corrrigan would b. Seen,
but the cause given by the archbishop
for the change is pretty well known to
be insubordination in the Henry George
matter.
DR.. McGlynn received notice of the
change on Saturday, and, it is said, he has
been so cast down by the news that he re.
fuses to see any one.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
Sunday, Dec. 10.

Montreal's winter carnival takes Feb I
to IL inclusive.
Fire destroyed about $4,000 worth of
property in Montreal.
Two process servers were badly beaten
near Tullamore, Ireland.
Knights of Labor of New Bedford object
| to the recent assessment.
| Cardinal Jacobini has rendered his resig-
nation as papal secretary of state.
| Fire in William Panton's currier shop at
Quincy, Mass, did $1,000 damage.
Twelve Irish marauders wers arrested for
completely in raid in county Kerry.
Fresh disputes have arisen concerning the
Afghan frontier.
At Penn Van, N. Y, Dorr NJ Hamlin
fatally shot his paramour aad tried to kill
himself
Nine more bodies of the steamer White
disaster recovered Twenty seven persons
were lost
Professor Pliny E. Chase, president pro
tenn. of Haverford college, of Haverford,
Pa, has died.
A colored woman who recently died in
Indian Territory is said to have been 1856
years old
A band of seventeen smugglers who were
hiding in cave near Vicenza, Italy, We're
killed by an avalanche.
In January, all French employees on the
Alsace- Lorraine railway will b. dismissed
and replaced by Germans.
CLIQUE .ster fisherman has sued tn, Do
minion for 5000 in consequence of being
refused supply of water.
Two expert American crooks were ar
rested in Operto for attempting to pass
forged Bank of England notes.
The public beouests of Miss Wolfe, who
is on her death bed in New York city, will
smount to about million dollars.
A Russian named Jacobs has been ar
rested at Brussels on suspicion of being one
of the men who robbed the English mail at
Verviers
The card rate on window glass has ad-
advanced Id per cent, to take effect at
once. This is an increase of 30 sper cent
over last years prices
Frank Miller and Mrs Mooney ran away
from Troy, but were apprehended in New
York, and the former was held, pending the
arrival of his father.
The rich and poor women of England are
asked to contribute fund to b, given to
be given to Queen Victoria, to commemo-
rate the fiftieth year Of her reign
The Cherokees want authority from con-
gress to tax the railway running through
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
PRESIOSNTI OMlNATIONS.
Some New POstn.-...s and n New Gov
ernOr for Montana.

Some New Postm.-...s and a New Gov
ernOr for Montana.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The president
has made thu Sc nominations: Postmasters-
William J. Bradbury, Fairfield, Me- Henry
Penniman, Winthrop, Me. Edwin Juikins,
Franklin, N. H.; William F. Harmon, Great
Falls, N. H.: Ormond E. Colony, Keene,
N. H.; Charles E. Mcintyre, Lancaster,
N H.; Charles A. Morse, Newmarket. N H. !;
Asa NJ. Dickey, Bradford. Vt; Dudley c.
Brown, Brandon, Vt; Warren l. Howard,
Fairhaven, VT; Mosher B. Thrasher, New
port, Vt: John NJ Corse, Boston, Mass ;
Walter L. Keith, Campbello, Mass. James
Shevlin. Sandwich, Mass Agnes j. Smith,
Stockbridge, Mass; James Mulligan, Gen.
trail Falls, R. L. Edward F. Meekar, Bridge
port, Conn: Aaron c. Seeley, Danbury,
Conn; Lucus NJ Monroe, New Canaan,
Conn Henry C. Tyler, Deep River, Conn !;
Elias B. Heckley, Stonington, Conn !;
George F. Thorpe, Westport Conn.
Preston H. Leslie, who was nominated to
be governor of Montana, is native of
Kentucky, about Is years old, and an uncle
of Representative Mcmillan, of Tennessee
He was governor of Kentucky after the
war, and was for some years on the circuit
bench of that state.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
Friday, Dec. II.

Cottrell & Co.'S brick building at Bel
fast was burned; loss $1,000
The steamship La Bourgogue, for whose
safety there were fears, has arrived at New
York.
A milln.an at West Falmouth, Me-. was
instantly killed by falling against the cir.
cular saw, severing the top of his head and
making shocking wound.
The emigration of large number of ne
groes from Mississippi to the bottom lands
IN Arkansas is denounced by the whit s,
who have decided to drive Off the emigra-
tion agents.
In the New York money and stock mar
ket yesterday, prices declined in the morn
ing, followed by strong rally. Tho gov
eminent has come to the relief Of the mon
ey market by anticipating the payment Of
about seven and y half millions,
John Fulton employed on the Boston &
Albany railroad at the Springfield, Mass
depot was injured by the cara and lived but
short time. He. leaves widow and a
number of children, and had been employe
10y tn. railroad company about year
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
saturday. Dec. Is.

Chicago people opposed to Socialists an |
Anarchists are organizing patriot leagues
The New York court of appeals has put a
veto on any cable road in New York city
for the present.
Jay Gould denies the story that he was
intending to meddle with the Canadian Pa
cific railroad.
John Keefe, known as "Capt. Moonlight"
is given five years penal servituds for rob-
bing Limerick houses of arms.
Five million five hundred thousand dol
lars of English and Scotch capital are to be
invested in cattle breeding enterprise in
the northw. st.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
THE PILGRIM FATHERS.

HOnOred at Boston by the Congrega-
tiOnal Club.
Boston, Mass, Dec. 22.-The annua
meeting of the Congregational club was held
as usual last night to celebrate Forefathers
day. The banquet was in Music Hall
Among the Speakers were James G, Blaine,
Governor Robinson, Rev. E. B. Webb, the
president of the club, Professor Bancroft,
of Andover. Professor H. Lincoln, of New
ton, and President Robinson, of Brown.
Mr.. Blaine's speech was as follows:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
A MAINE CENTRAL OUTLET,
Proposed Connection of the Line will
the International.

Proposed Connection of the Line with
the International.
FARMINGToN, Me-, Dec pa Chronicle
special says: D.A. Stewart, of Sherbrooke,
Que, and an assistant have arrived at
Phillips. They are employed by the Inter-
national Railroad company, in connection
with the Maine Central railroad, to look
out the most feasible route for the connec-
tion of these railroads, and have prospected
via the chain of ponds, Eustis, Kingfield
and Strong. From here they took the
route over to Rangeley via Sandy river
pond. On their return here they will de-
part via Perham, Redington and Copeland
again. If satisfactory route is found, it
is probable a survey will be made the COM
ing summer for an outlet for the Interna-
tional road through this county.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
A DRUGGIST IN TROUBLE.

An Attleboro Pharmacist Arrested on
Several Charges.
ArTLEBoRo, Masa, Dec. 20-A. ]. M.
Wheeler. the druggist who made an assign
ment last Saturday night has been arrested
by Boston creditors, who brought civil SUIT
against him Tor certain bills believing that
he was intending to leave the state He
gave bonds Of $500. He was also arrested
Oh criminal charge by the Providence
Cigar company for obtaining 5000 cigars
under false pretences, and in this $50 bonds
were given. He will be given hearing in
the criminal suit Wednesday morning. His
creditors from Providence and Boston held
meeting, but would not divulge the pro-
ceed;ngs. Weeks & Potter, of Boston
levied an attachment upon the stock for
5000
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
THE GROTON MIIROER

Mrs. Baker convicted of Murder In the
second Degree.
Boston. Dec. 1s.-The jury in the Gro
ton murder trial found verdict of not
guilty against George Francis Baker and a
verdict of guilty Of murder in the second
degree on the first and second counts against
Mary Ann Jane Baker. Baker was accord
ingly discharged and the woman remanded
to jail, her counsel having announced his
intention of pressing the exceptions AMI be
ing given ten days in which to file the same
Both received the verdict quite unconcern.
edIv
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
Is DEATH PAINLESS?

Philadelphia doctor, after years of care
ful observation. says that our demise is as
painless as our advent to the world. This is
certslnly reassuring; yet Notwithstanding
these great inducements. we shall not court
Infalllble remedy. the "Golden Medical Dis
,overy." for consumption, splitting of blood,
,hortness of breath, weak lungs. coughs,
bronchitis and kindred affections Of the throat
md chest. 1t is unequaled, BY druggists.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
REED is SENTENCED

To Seven Years in the Massachusetts
state Prison.
BosroN, Dec. 1S.-Stuart Chase, tbs au-
ditor who has been going through the books
OF the South Boston railroad, tracing the
misdoing of the treasurer, has made a report
in which he says: !. find the outstanding
certificates on Dec. l, 1856, cover a total of
1928 shares; of these 1900 shares have
been duly authorized by successive votes Of
the directors and stockholders, and the bal
ance of 1868 shares are fraudulent. over
issues made at sundry times and in the
various amounts by the former treasurer,
William Reed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
SCHAEFER WINS,

Defca Ing slOsson at Cushion Car0ms.
500 to 43O, at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1&-Before the doors of
Central Music hall opened last night for the
SossoINSchaefer billiard match, every re-
served sisk " the hall had been sold and a
large crowe1e locked about the hall, waiting
for the d TO open. The match was 500
points, cfs. 5n caroms, for 5000 side and
all the receipts to be giuen the winner.
Best run Slossonfs total wa. M 4so. h..rt ~,
4 aa ~ axe 8,andyall. 4 v
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
SAILORS OBTAIN JUSTICE

Damages Awarded Them in Their Suit
Against an Abusive Captain.
PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 17.-The suit for
damages against Capt. Durkee of the
British bark M. and <. Cam, brought by
four of the crew, who charged the captain
with cruel and abusive treatment, was de-
cided by Judge Webb in favor of the
plaintiffs. Damages were awarded as fol.
lows: McGaven, 5000; O'Neil. $50; Burns,
$50 and McNally s25. Tie second mate
and boatswain, against whom suit was also
brought have disappeared
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
Poor WEAK SrsrrR.

who Ia suffering from ailments peculiar t0ber
sex. drea1ing to go to physician. but know
ing she needs medical help. will find in Or.
Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" a prepara-
ton which will give her strength and new
life through the restoration of all her orgsns
to their natural and healthy actioi.. It is the
result of msny years Of study and practice by
a thoroughly scientific pnysicisn. who has
made these troubles speciality. To be had
of all druggist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-24
SUICIDE AT FORT ADAMS.

A Sergeant Kills Himself to Avoid Pun.
ishment.
NEWPORT, r. l., Dec. 22.-Robert Walker,
U. S. A., sergeant at Fort Adams, R l.,
shot himself fatally yesterday to avoid a
reprimand. Walker sent for private
named Bailey, who he supposed had re-
ported him to the captain, and had the
guard been five minutes later two men
would have been found dead instead of one.