davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
LA
DOR
PIERRE SALES.
DETNIEME PARTiE.
VII
LlDEE DE BR,GARD
DETNIEME PARTIE.
VII
L'iDEE DE BRlGARD

Dams I'm mois, 81 jc veux, je
m'appeleral madame Fourmont. Je
| serai la femme de Fun DIES notaires
les plus impoYtants de Paris.
All ! taisez-yous !
Sans doute, celia sera ennuyeux :
mais je ne signerai lie contrat que
lorsane Get imbecile de notaire m aura
fait une donation bien en- reggie de
| ses Quatre millions. LIE demi-million
qui reste appartient 4 Julienne.
Quelle joie de lui enlever sa fortune,
a cette petite file !! Je la hais pres.
que autant que son annie Therese.. .
Ellie a ose slgnifer a son pere qu'elIe
ne voulait plus me voir !. Je me
vengerai
Eft vous serez Ia femme de Get
homme ?
Pas longtemps Brigard F! s'ecria
Angelina en- Sc relevant. N'avez-
vous pas remarqnf quill s'alourdis-
salt depuis quelques mois ?.... II
suffirait dune attaque d'apoplexie
pour Ienlever !. Ellie continue en-
baissant la voix
Pas meme bosom dun crime
pour Sc debarrasser de lui +! Get
homme mOurra de manner, loin de Ia
France, dams notre voyage de noes.
Je veux partir, mon ami, quitter &c
pays Oh j'ai souttert F! Je veux aller
bien loin. voir souffrir les autres. Je
yeux aller dams lille OH len enferme
les crimlnels -. Je veux visiter lie
~penitencier, 'je u vOir mon cousin
Serge Moran devenu I'm foreat.. Et
ellie, Therese, humiiiee, rorgueilleuse
file Et Claude avec son ami
II cessera peut-etre de rire la-bas p.
Son yisage await pris y telle
expression de violence que Brigard
la regarda ave- stnpeur.
SOuGain ses traits Sc rasserenerent,
ellie revalt de Serge Morain lie seul
homme qu'elle cut jamals aime...
-Qu'avez vous done =? luz deman.
ola Brigard. Tout 4 l'heure, votre
yisage exprimait Ia haine !; mainte>
nant vous souriez... Vous sembIez
heurense...
Ellie cut peur d'avoir etc devinee
ct repllqua yivement
-Je faisais I'm reve de vengeance
c'est 81 bon de Sc venger... Je
m%'imaginais que je les entendais
condamner tous les Geux. ellie ct lui
ct que je voyais Claude, abattu
valncu....
Celia ne tardera pas, dit Brigard
Eft que Therese Garancler ct sor
frere soient coupables on non, c.
qu'ils ont fait au]ourd'hui rend leu
condemnation absolument certaine
Je youdrals que Ia condemnation
de Serge fat aussi certaine que cellt
de Therese ct de Claude ! Et c'est Il
que je commence a avoir peur..
Que voules vous dire ?
Brigard but une tasse de the. puts
repondit
-J'ai %beaucoup refechi depuls
deuX jours je sails tout ce qui sc
passe au palais, meme dams les
cabinets DIES JUICES d'instruction. FL
I'evasion de Therese Garancler change
hien la face dies chooses. On EST
absolument convaincu de 50 culpabi
lite, tandis que les temoignages ten
dent a demontrer Innocence dc
Serge Morain...
Angelina %tressaillit, CONNIE 81 ellie
await VI appara1tre Serge acquittt
libre... Brgard Wit lie movement
II cut IN mauvais rire j; Ell refiechi1
quelques minutes, puls il prononca
dune voix mordante :
--Nous me dlsiez yous meme. il +,
a trois jours, cue les mellleurs gene
rauX etaient ceux nui snnoeaiant 4.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
Noraitl.

arriver : I'm grand retirement Sc
f~aisuit, dams l'opipion, en- favour de
ce pauvre garcon, qui navait 1amals
cesse de protester de son innocence,
ct dams les paroles duquel on ~n'avait.
ton. Les maglstrats euX-memes
avaient commence 4 douter, lOrsQue
Serge await declare energiquement
quill lie vouiait prendre aucan
ayocat, ct quill etait decide 4 Sc
defendre lul-m6ne en- racontant sim
p!ement IL v6ritt.
II await quite l'infirmerie du
Depot ct dGja lie JUICE d'instruc,ion
await pu ie faire comparative devant
lui. Dams ces corporations, Serge
Gonnait bien tous les applications
qu'on lui demandait mais, DIES qu'on
lui parlait nettement de l'accusation
de parricide portee contre lui, il Sc
reyoltait ct refusalt alors de repon-
Dire, ave. Ia plus we Indignation.
Aussi hesitation, depuis plusieurs
jours, i lie confronter a Ia Morgue
ave- lie cadavre de son pere, ct a la
conduire sur lie lieu du CRIME. LIE
docteur Bernedel, qui lie soignait avec
~beaucoup de devouement, disait :
&c garcon a etc deja tres
eprouve ct, sill nest reellement pas
coupable, n emotion, aussi terrible
que celle a laquelle o. veut lie sou
METRE, peut lui faire lie plus grand
ciel
Mais les maglstrats sont naturelle-
ment peu portes a croire aux protes-
tations DIES inculpes /; ct, quelques
jours apres levaslon de Therese, on
decida, malgre les sages conseils de
NJ. Bernedel, que Serge serait meme
a Ia Morgue.
Une nouvelIe complication vint, Gu
reste, confirmer tous les soupeons de
Ia justice. La veille du jour fixe
pour la conformation, lie chef de la
surete entra, triumphant. chez NJ.
Lisars. en- Grant
All CONNIE j'avais raison qutrd
je vous dlsais que Therese GarancIer
ct son frere ~n'avaient pas quite
Paris, ct que. malgre lie retirement
qui Sc fait dams lopinion en- favour
de Serge Moran, je croyais touiours,
moi, a sa culpabilite. En- volci les
preuves indeniables.
En- meme temps, II montrait d VI.
Lisars un moroccan de PAPER sur
lequel etaient COLES DIES mots impri-
mes.
-Qu'est-ce que celia ? demanda NJ.
Lisars, intrigue.
--Encore I'm coup de Claude
Garancier !! Vous savez que les
journaux de ce matin ont annonce
que Serge Morain ALLAH, etre confront6
domain uvec lie cadayre de O mere
ct conduit rue de Rome, pour Ia
reconstruction de la scene de l'assas.
sinat. Eth bien, tout d l'heure. I'm
commissaire est venu porter. pour
Serge Morain, un paquet que lui
await remis II femme. ce paduet
portrait supplement cette adresse
NJ. SERGE MORAN
Al Depot de la Prefecture de Police.
lie concierge ma aussit6t enyoye
lhomme ct lie paquet ct TAI appris
ce que je viens de vous dire. Puts
]al examine le contenu du paduet.
Ii y await deux gilets de hane!le. dies
mouchoirs, divers objets de toilette
ct enfin un foulard, qui ttait place
au milieu. Tout celia await une tour
nure fort honnete ; ct je raurais fait
remettre q I'inculpt, 81 je n'avais Gu
IN souhGon je pressentais quel4ue
ruse. Jai soigneusement tate ;ous
les ObiptS at dams ~IsonrIat I'LL !1r
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09

THAT DESIRABLE LOT or GROUND
L with improvements thereon, known as
A property corner of Second and
%. Charles streets. one of the largest, best
located and best drained lots Of ground In
the suburbs of the town of Thibodaux. I'm
proVements consist of a large and commo-
dlous residence, kitchen, stable, coal and
wood house and other out-houses.
FOR Terms and particulars address Frank
Ailatn, care D~enegre, Blair " Denegre, At
torneys, Ne" Orleans, La, or apply to
CLAY KNOBLOCH 4 SON.
Jah-Zo-9b-lm Thibodaux, Louisiana
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09

que vous avez pour lui.... Il me
faut la condemnation ct leloignement
de Get lomme
-Qu'allez-vous faire T?
-Une chose bien simple. Dams
lie droit a%ncien, l'6vasiOn etalt consi-
deree comme II preuve absolute Gle
la c%ulpabilite DIES prisonniers qui
s'echappaient on essayaient de Sc
chapper ct celia est 81 bien reste
dams 0 mRurs, qu'aujourd'hui,
lorsqn'on a appris Ia fuite de cette
ieunc file, tout le monde s'est ecrie !:
'.Ther1se Garancier etait done reelle-
mert coupable = Eth bien, je yeux
qu'on en- disc autant de Serge
Moran !
-Nous voulez quill s'evade ?
Non 49,. quill essdye de
s'eyader !....
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-19
NEWS NUGGETS.

Snow fell in Chicago, Saturday.
Mrs. Patrick Brady died at CITY
hospital Boston. early Sunday morn
ing, from injuries said to have been in
ficted by her husband. during a quar-
rel, Sept. IL. Brady has been arrested
At Lexington. Ky, Saturday
Squeezer won the 2.24 trot in 2I5i5.
Baron Rogers won the 21l trot in four
heats: best time, 2.lo%. King of Dia-
monds won the 3-year-old pace. in
2.03h.
Harry Braddock attempted to kill his
wife at Fall River, Saturday night. and
then took his own life. His wife is bad
~, though not seriously. wounded. The
affair was the outcome of domestic
trouble caused by his drinking habits.
Twenty-Five heats were raced at
Mystic park. SATURDAY. Dempsey won
the 2-13 pace, in seven heats: best time.
s.12is. Miss Dainty won the 2.25 trot
in four heats; best time, 223, by Ben
X; winners best. 2.23A Sarah Jane
won the 20 pace. in six heats; best
time. 2-ls by Big Hopes: winners best
? S12. Queechy won the 2.13 trot in
Els Guinette won the 2.0S pace. in
2.loA- In the 2.17 pace. unfinished,
Artfut Maid and Tom l.. each won one
heat; best time, 2.15A, by Artful Maid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-19
Maine Fish and Game Notes,

Machias hunters report partridges
quite plentiful within but short distan-
Ces from the village.
Bert Cutting and Robert Spencer Of
Bath. have been cunning at Bald Head
and secured upwards of 80 coots.
Arrangements are being made to strip
large quantity OF spawn from the
trout in the upper lake at Winthrop
this month. The water is so high that
the trout can so far up the brooks.
SO that conditions for procuring spawn
VIII be unusually favorable.
Matinicus gunners keep the families
or that place supplied with sea fowl
when the weather is favorable The
cooks take as much pains in preparing
thcm for the table as they do a
Thanksgiving turkey and a great many
think they are just as good eating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson johnson Of
Nlna'haven, were startled last Sunday
morning by partridge breaking the
glass and falling to the floor stunned.
In short time the partridge was be-
ing served for dinner and friends we're
invited to partake of the tempting
rcpaSt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-19
FIGHTING AMONG THEMSELVES.
German Socialists lime Taken Up With
Trouble in Their Own Ranks.

Berlin, Oct 1S.-A review of the pro-
ceedings of last weeks sittings Of the
Socialist congress at Sieblicilen. near
Gotha, leaves the impression that So
cialism is losing something of its en-
ternal combative force and increasing
IN elements Of internal conflict though
the old formulas of the party have cer-
tainly obtained the usual marks Of
approval. The internal difference of the
Of the party began to devclope under
the rule Of the triumVirate of dictators.
Singer, Bebel and Liebknecht, whose
rule was vigorously disputed in the
congress.
Herr Liebknecht complained of the
Interference of Ruder Proletarians in the
management of the party, and said
that as soon as the accidentally
trained Bourgeoisie adopted Socialism
and began to give valuable intellectual
or material assistance to the party.
they Were Immediately dubbed down
by others who had risen from the ranks
Of the Proletariat.
In resenting this sort of dictation to
the leaders on the part of the Prole-
tariat members of the party. Herr Lieb-
knecht completely ignored his old time
songs of praise over "Dictation of the
Proletariats.' which he once regarded
of obtaining recruits to the ranks of
the party, and his attention was called
to his evident change of views
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-19
ABANDONED AT SEA.
Schooner Southern Cross, Loaded With Cocoa
nuts. Lost The Crew Saved.

New York, Oct. 1s.-The steamer Della
ware. which arrived. this afternoon. from
Haytien ports. picked up Captain Watts
and seven men. the crew of the schooner
Southern Cross. which was abandoned in
sinking condition. Oct. 16 in lat 80 lG.
long. 1882. The Southern Cross was bound
from San Bias for New York with cocoa
nuts.
October 10, a hurricane struck the ves-
sci and hove her down on her beam ends;
and it was found necessary to cut away
the foremast to right her The schooner
righted. but it was found that the rudder
was broken and some seams had started
so that she was leaking.
On Oct: II. she was spoken by the
steamer Austra1, but it seemed possible
then to save the ship and assistance was
declined.
Afterward the hopelessness of the stu
alton was impressed upon all hands, and
when the Delaware hove in sight, the
morning of the 18th. she was signalled
and Captain Watts and crew rowed to her
in their own boat.
The Southern Cross was 1874 tons bur
den,, and hailed from Halifax, n S. She
was supposed to be insured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Elder Clarkson Gould of Topsham. aged
q years. and Susan NJ. Knights of Bow
doinham. aged 66 years. have just been
married at Bowdoinham.
The Waldo County Teachers Institute.
which has been dormant for two years is
10 be revived. The first meeting has been
called 10 meet at the High school room
Belfast. Nov. G.
About 1000 landlocked salmon and the
same number of brown trout have been
put into Lake Pennessewassee at Nor
way. They were year old and will be
protected for a few years.
Two sons of Tom Givens. aged Is and
Is, We're burned TO death and their sister
probably fatally burned, Saturday. in a
iire which destroyed the family residence
m Butler county, eight miles from Lew
isburg. KY.
W. H.. Moody. the Waldo county men,
Der OF the State board of agriculture has
arranged for the holding of three far
mers' Institutes in Waldo county this
taIl; .iIo One & will be held at Center Lincoln
Nov. 5. The third will be designated later
Final adjournment of the September
term OF the supreme court in Auburn
was made Saturday afternoon. Papers
Oh admission to citizenship have been
usually large. 1t is also noted that a
large number have filed applications for
papers OF naturalization during the term
The amount paid in in fines and costs for
the term (chiefiy liquor cases) is $3.50 q;
Five respondents in liquor cases have
peen committed to Jail in default of pay
ment of fines and costs
Ihe October, term of the Oxford su-
preme court closed at South Paris. Sat
urday. after five days session the
shortest term in the history of the
county. The sentences We're as follows:
John Ganglaff. Canton. liquor nuisance
SIX months in Auburn work Jail: Henry
Morren. Rumford, indicted for breaking
ana ana entering in the night. and larceny,
6o days in the county jail. The balance
OF the indictments were mol pressed.
Adeibert ID. kilgore of Norway. was di-
terry. 49, e'u1'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-19
WOULDN'T FIGHT A KID.
Blackburn Laughs at Report Of a Duel viii
Young Logan Carlisle.

Lexington. Ky. Oct 1S.-Senato,
Blackburn has recovered from his re-
cent illness and came to Lexington. yes.
terday. When asked concerning the
prospects OF duel between him and
Logan Carlisle, he said: Il never hea rd
OIL that duel until after / got sick the
otner day. If l had been considerine
entering into a duel, or have ever said
anything about fighting young Carlisle
! must have done it in my sleep. You
may rest assured that if I wanted a
hsht out OF the Carlisle family ] never
would nave sought to have it with one
of the kids
Mr.. blackburn has received tele
gram from Chairman Jones requesting
iiifn to follow Secretary Carlisle on his
tour through Indiana He has not de-
cided what he will do in reference to
the call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-19

small rooms seem to be filed to over
flowing, but let not the boys OF your city
Young. Mems Christian Association, but
there Is no room for U.S.. 1 cannot come
here with q host a. valuable practical sug-
gcst!ons: am only "A novice myself, but
have asked the great King to lead your
| thought to see how important Is the
work. and how important you are rs a
worker. Don't neglect the boys. but love
them, pray for them and with them and
leave upon them the Impressions OF an
ali-round Christlfke character. for upon
these foundations are to rise the men OF
| the future, weak and useless. because OF
neglect: or strong and useful because you
us Gods messengers did your duty. aye.
and lived up to your blessed privilege.
Following Mr.. Chase, Secretary ii. G.
upon '.Socials and Entertainments; Their
True Place in Our Work"
The Bible and the Association was
the subject of the next gentleman, Mr..
w. Il. Miller Of New York.
The evening session was called to order
at 7.15 by Mr.. Wilson of Auburn. who led
the singing, which was continued for half
an hour. Then followed the V. Richard
Foss memorial service, which was i'm
pressive indeed This was followed by
short talks by the delegates from the
colleges; and and ad1r addresses By r. O. VII
OF Colby university. 1t Is needless TO say
that both addresses were interesting.
Sunday morning. conservation meet
inS WdS neld III the NJ ~
A. rooms, which was conducted by Sec
rotary Il. T. Garland of Portland, who
took for his subject. And a Little Child
Shall Lead Them" The Utopian Quartet
and Miss Rice were present.
The morning hour at the different
churches was occupied by the delegates
as follows:
subject, THE Greatest Problem of the
Church." Congregational church. f. r.
Garland of Portland. and ". c. Day of
Auburn: Baptist, II. o. Williams of New
York. Baptist on the Plains w. II.
Smith and Chester !. Orr of Portland.
An interesting mems meeting was held
at o'clock. addressed by II. o. Williams
and W. y. Miller. The womans meeting
mt the same hour was addressed by Mrs.
Pierce of Rockland. The boys meeting
was addressed by Secretary G. N. Chase
of Lewiston.
This very profitable convention was
finally adjourned after an interesting
union service AT the Baptist church in the
evening. In which large number of del
egatcs participated.
At the Saturday afternoon business
meeting of the Y NJ. c. A. State conven-
ton. the following gentlemen We're elect
ed as the State executive committee, r
II. johnson of Portland. H. &. Day OF
Auburn. +. A. Haskell Of Auburn. G. N.
Bailey of Winthrop, and j. II. True OF
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-19
THE Hoe CHOLERA
u Causing Great Loss 10 The Farmers IN Dad.
oi South Dskota.

Chicago, Oct. ia specia, frou
Pierre, $. d.. says: 1t is estimator =
stock handlers in the counties IN ~
southwestern portion Of the state tba,
the cholera has up 70 the present ti,ns
killed at least 30 per cent. Of the ho.s
In Yankton and Eonhornme count,os
where the disease 10 the worst. tho los.
Is estimated at $4,000 for each county
There are smaller losses in the counties
OF Clay. Union, Lincoln and Minnehaba
In the worst affected districts some far.
mers report losses of whole herds.
Prices have advanced rs cents a hnn.
dred and II the disease does not aba,.
there win be a further advance asrnanv
farmers win he compelled TO complete.
ly re-stock their farms. The losses are
already into the hundreds of thousands
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-19
New York City. oct. 1s. 1ss

Tho f,ii,,,.;p,, fro,, Han I IT ,f,rlo,.
appeared in the Boston Journal of Satur-
| day:
Now YORK c,,,. oct ,e ,sac
| ,c, H., .Nsw oIh '-'s' oet' ID is'o-
Yhn INV g., ,,s ,,s' ,o, ,hr, ,,,,e,,
NJ p,tst p nceh iiaa hio,p man tuliIe0
ily sd;'eneh, s OF q ~eek ato that ins
49, seatits 1919 III lINo. W et
~ -, A. ~, - ,. ~ ~ iioi,s'l ~ ~
~ Sl.nt otti"es' anu III 'he boraef
ssh,, ,'' ,,,a,,,,, J. &c 40 ,ha ro,. ,.i
- ~ ,,ii u. n W ny acnuI, 6lEtll
| ~ thc puolic, iast duesaas morning. over
,iir sii,ta.ule o. senator '3uaE, was
stN cusel & ~.s lilne upon ING
iti'''t iitioa VI ~ ". 'Nein stdtc' aif
aiI HI t' ,n1ar car'ui ~ M sosuTttion WIN
H. H. VS. hleinperS o' ...r eA,en,lVe commit
"c,i H. ~ meE5m,e, n5T,,, oohy' Ky we ean
III, , ~, "as fr .,.e T u u
I;S,; ana slVe aS a lopecase now for Nc
3,t,ss iNt,,ts ff'O"i'' go ioi biS"h' lio'
uuoiIul, "a. o.. - -
AS senator quay SO wisely said. ne
,Iectioh II otis. anu We ihe1h 70 hoId H.
,, = y 20 o.i1dt 10y Mchligy
nut IL IL losi,ipir H., 10 ilaAe ms election
i'iuIc .l *easeiteu. 3a,t iuat Is 10 give MN d
i"rsVi ss,1,oi. ~, ~ - we; r
II ls wen se1tIeu from ! careipl exam
lnhtioi. ot ne CoullliofiS IN AZ thc states
that 1oN Mch1nieE VIII nave a very
iafse niajou,is o. Lhe p9puiar vote
"a ne remaining tWo weeks, the kepubA-
tnfoughout the iand continue IN their en-
ersete efforts IN; sne NStoFy VIII De 4
sweSpihg one just such u one as IS
hrrueu
me OUTLOOK IN every respect could MOI
pc Deter IL - o. eiuai linportance tnat
hoth branches OF the national Congress
shonld be saIeiy IN me hanas OF the Re
punhc2ns. ana especially upon the side
Of honest money;
On tHe 4ih OF Mtrch next there VIII be
.t senatorial vacancies TO ne fliied. OF
the ~ senators whose terms do not expire
including Senators Cannon and Petti-
grew. There is one vacancy in Delaware
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-19

William A. Hamlin, an old resident
IF this city. died very suddenly at his
nome on Mt. Vernon street. He had
Just returned from the funeral of Mrs
jewett, and feeling rather bad. sat
down, and while alone, not more than
Two minutes. died. He was formerly
employed in the spring factory. but
when that was burned, he went to
N'ork as a shingle saver for Hayes &
Atkins. The last year he has not been
Employed. having suffered a shock and
not being able to stand the work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-19

A union temperance Sunday school
'oncert was held at the Methodist
church, Sunday evening, scholars from
Friends and Universalist churches par
Icipating. There was a large number
present, and the following programme
vas carried out
Address of Welcome Miss Nina Howe
The Water Drinker,
Miss Bloom Howard
song, Miss Margaret Neri
temperance Soldier, Harold Wood
.,1y Dnly Boy, Perley Maddox
Inc Bro Song. Miss Effie Clark
The Lighthouse Lamp
Miss Helen Brown
Temperance Giant"
Song, BY the Choate chiidren
nat PITY. Louise Maddox
Reading. The Losing Side" Miss Braley
Duet, Nettie keezar and Ethel Roberts
A Boys Resolve Roy Chadbourne
The Cup Bearer" Leola Frost
When Christians Vote as They Pray
Winnie Austin
Reading, 'All for Jesus; Do We Mean It?
Song, Some Mothers Child
Misses Flora and Minnie Cross
AN Independent Man.
Tommie Bullock
Duet, Lottle Bradbury and Hattie Hart
Hood Bye, Seven little girls
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-19

The funeral services of Mrs. James
Fewett were held at her late home on
Highland avenue. Rev. +. Q. Thayer
conducted the services and in a very
touching way spoke of the past life of
Inc deceased, who was a very estima-
ale woman and beloved byall who made
her acquaintance. Selections We're rem
'!ered by the Methodist choir. The
i1earers were Edward Baker, Clearance
Smith, Frank Holt, and Fletcher Towle
The floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful. The interment was at Oak
Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-19
1t Goes without sayinx

that when you are suffering from ca
tarrh, you want relief right away
What Is the use then of experimenting
with blood cures" upon a climatic dis
ease! Use local remedy. Use Ely's
cream Balm. which relieves at once
the attacks Of catarrh and cures chron-
ic cases. This remedy can be used by
all without injurious results. It con-
'tains no mercury nor injurious drug Of
any kind.
m,w&f&wchwky 4,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-19
Campaign Marching Clubs.

Members of Mckinley Clubs and Rrvan
GLuos be sure to get from your drug
glst or shoe dealer before you march 4
package, of Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder .
Ior the feet. and shake it into your shoes
II instantly takes the sting out of Corns
swollen, aching feet. Aliens Foot -Eaau aau
makes marching a delight. We have
over 10000 testimonials All drupristS
and shoe stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE
Allen s: Olmstead. Leroy. N. =.
oct2, ,eod&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-19

The union service which was to have
been held, last evening. at the Congre-
Gational church, was postponed to
some future date on account of the
illness OF Miss Bicllford. All the
churches held their regular meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-19
POSTED THE WRONG PICTURE.
S!uScnts al Lincoln, Neb.. Suspended IA,
Posting Picture Of Bryan.

Lincoln Neb.. Oct. 1S.-The faculty n,
Wesleyan university. big Methodist co,
lege in Lincoln suburb. has suspended
three students for posting picture N
Bryan on the upper portion of the facade
press rules against the display of Offer.
size political partisanship in the UNI
vcrsity. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-19

Burdock Blood Bitters entirely
cured me OF terrible breaking out all
over my body. 1t is wonderful medi.
cine. Miss Julia Elbridge, Box 35.
West Cornwell, Conn.